davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

If in doubt why not leave it book expert? If is
precious phone that you books this
child-and be right be sent
The Greater Palais Royal phone number Main 434o Ask
the Book Department chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
For Young People.

Dick Hamilton's Steam Yacht.
Dick Hamilton's Cadet Days.
Dick Hamilton's Fortune.
The Rover Boys on Treasure Isle.
The Rover Boys on the Farm.
The Rover Boys in Southern Waters.
The Rover Boys on the Plains.
The Rover Boys on the River.
The Rover Boys in Camp.
The Rover Boys on Land and Sea.
The Rover Boys in the Mountains.
The Rover Boys on the Great Lakes.
The Rover Boys on the Ocean.
The Rover Boys at School
The Putnam Hall Series. Arthur NJ.
Winfield.
The Putnam Hall Mystery New.
The Putnam Hall Encampment.
The Putnam Hall Rebellion.
The Putnam Hall Champions.
The Putnam Hall Rivals
The Putnam Hall Cadets.
From Office Boy to Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

At the University Of Missouri journalism
is a professional school. coordinate with
the schools of law
Fnnr.Year COurse and medicine and
education, and .
Earns Deeree. degree is offered
upen the completion Of four-year
course. At the Untversity Of Illinois. the
Uuivsfaty Of Indiana, the University OF
NntnGtaa ~ ~ ualvssifT Of Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

The Leopard's Spots, Thos. Dixon. jr
Little Brother of the Rich, Patterson
Man in Lower Ten, NJ. r. Rinehart
Masquerader. X. c. Thurston.
Mystery Of the Yellow Room,
G. Leroux.
Nedra, George Barr McCutcheon.
New Chronicles of Rebecca, X. D.
Wiggin.
Old Chester Tales, Margaret Deland.
Old Wives for New. D. G. Phillips.
Perfume of the Lady in Black,
LerOuX.
The Pillar Of Light. Louis Tracy.
Rebecca Mary. Annie H. Donnell.
Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm,
Wiggin.
High Princess. Clara L. Burnham
SAINT Ilario, +. Marion Crawford.
Satan Anderson. H. Erminie Rives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
New and Old
Systems.

SyStemS. ferently in the past
for their profession, some by proad'
general courses in universities and COL
Ieges and some by the training which
comes from practical experience NO
Journalist, however, has succeeded VINO
uas unframed or untaught-
The new education for journalism dif-
fers from the old in its recognition OF
journalism as profession, as law and
medicine are professions. 1t does not
make less insistence upon the broad gen.
eraL cultural education. nor does II set
aside the training which only practical
experience can give. The new education
for Journalism seeks to supplement these
with specific instruction. correlating with
professional courses certain carefuiiy
chosen academic courses. While all
Knowiedge is helpful to the journalist. GER
tain subjects are particularly desirable
fhe new education seeks to group enec-
lively these subjects.
I'm different state universities different
courses IN Journalism are offered. and
n different colleges and universities
there are different forms OF organization
for the courses. In Wisconsin,. courses
are offered i'm the academic department,
associated with the work in English. Ir
Kansas. at the University of Lawrence
two years work is given in reporting
and in news and editorial writing. At the
Kansas State Agricultural College Al
Manhattan. at the Iowa State Agricul
turaJ College at Ames. and at the Wis
consin State Agricultural College at Mad
ison, courses are given In agriculture
Journalism These colleges seek to pre-
pare writer's on farm topics for the pres
entation of agricultural news In clear
attrac tive style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

The Merrill Ruckgaber Company OF
New York, which was awarded the con-
tract to build the new water system for
Cumberland. Nd. met the city officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

Monday afternoon. The company has
furnisfed the required two-hundred- ana.
fifty-thousand.dollarb bond. and work Will
be started shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
WILSON BALLOT LAW
SOON TOBE REPEALED
Probable Action by Democrats
in the Maryland
Legislature.

BALTIMORE, December 2O-Plans
have been instituted by democrats for the
repeal of the Wilson ballot law, and a
measure to this effect will probably be
passed in the first six days Of the regu.
lar session of the state legislature.
Throughout the state. even in the Will
son ballot law counties. party workers
. are demanding that the law be repealed.
William l. Marbury held a long con-
ference with Gov. Crothers yesterday
and the question was discussed. 1t is be-
lieved that the entire party will agree
upon a new election law. one which will
be uniform for the entire state, and that
will be passed before Gov. Crothers goes
out of office The new law, 1t is argued,
will be fair to all parties and candidates.
and. therefore. will not be subject to
criticism.
Only Agreement of Leaders.
From present indications this will be
the only measure upon which the party
can unite and which it would be possible
to pass in the first six days Of the session.
1t is now generally believed that the re-
mainder of the so-called liam legislative
program which was tentatively agreed
upon at the secret conference in Wash
ington several weeks ago. has been
dropped by its advocates, as they fully
realize that because of the widespread
opposition to it. even among influential
democratic leaders, 1t would be utterly
impossible to put it through.
Democrats. especially those from the
Wilson ballot law counties. argue that
the law. If it ever had any usefulness
from party viewpoint. has lost it. and
that now democratic candidates suffer
as badly. If not worse. from its proyi-
sions than republicans. At the secret
conference it is said that every one
present was strongly in favor of this
move. and the only other question which
met with a unanimity of feeling wa, the
creation Of one-man police board for
Baltimore city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

''Well. old man. how did you get along
after left you at midnight? Get home all
right"
mo; . COMPOUNDED nosey policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

hailed me to the station. whereI spent the
rest Of the night
Lucky dog! reached homa"-Bostoa
Transcript ss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Actual Practice
for Students.

the student Of medicine the training
school practice in teaching to the student
OF education, and the moot court . labor
atory for the student Of law. 50 the news
name once affords actual laboratory
practice Tor stqdents in Journalism. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

Education for jour
Only the form of pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

He who has pronounced natural bent
toward any particular work will. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

Reserve Stock of Dolls at sI.oo to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

Walter Williams. dean OF the School
Of journalism Of the University of Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

In some cases even the mechanical
work-typesetting and press work-the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
Gossip Of Visitors, Lasln'akers and
Others Interested In Legislation

J. Adjutant General Peake of the Ma
tional Guard is in the city on what
probably will be his last official visit
to the capitol. General Peake's term
at the head of the guard expires this
winter, after two years of service.
The State Press association legis
lative committee, of which N. B.
Black is chairman, has established
headquarters at the Grand Pacific
hotel and some members of the COM
mittee will be here during practically
the entire session. The members of
the committee are Messrs. Black of
Grand Forks, Hagar of Grafton, Fer
'ris of Winston and Knappen of Bis
manck.
Attorney Fred Duggan, who hap
pens to be law partner of c. J..
Murphy of Grand Forks, we'll known
as the Great Northern attorney in
the valley city, was looked upon with
suspicion by his old school mates,
now members Of the assembly, when
he spent a day or two here this week.
However they quickly found that Mr..
Duggan was not interested in railroad
legislation this time, but was here
purely on a matter of business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
Fatal QUAkEs VISIT
CONTINUED from page y

ment of Russian Turkestan, is an i'm
portant trade center with a population
Of about $4,000. Vyarney, which ap-
pears to have suffered most, is a forti-
fed town situated at the northern foot
of Trans-I lli-Ala'Tau, about so miles
from the River I'LL, and about the same
distance from Lake Issyk-Kul. 1t was
badly damaged by an earthquake in
1897. IN
Violent earth shocks continued at in
tervals during this afternoon at Kopal,
Vyerny and other places in the govern
ment of Serniryetchensk, but they were
not so destructive as those of the early
morning hours,
Unofficial reports say that hundreds
of persons have been killed or wounded,
and that the distress of the refugees
is extreme, owing to the intense cold.
Governor General Pokotiloff reports
that thousand families are without
shelter in Vyerny alone. Many soldiers
have been I'M ured and nearly every
house in and around the town, including
the public schools and governors resi-
dence, has been damaged.
St. Petersburg, Russia, Jan. Am Of
fetal message receiveds here states that
the bodies of forty victims of the earth
quake at Vyerny have thus far been re-
covered. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

New York, Jan. HSpecial.-Presi-
dent Darwin P. Kingsley of the New
York Life Insurance company starts
his new year with pessimistic predic-
tons as to business prospects in 1911.
In remarking that he regards the out
look as hardly conducive to cheerful
ness, h esays: IF l were to name a
controlling cause l should charge it to
the fact that the governmental functions
have not been we'll or wisely performed
Business, vigorously and efficiently car
ried on, expanded beyond the compre-
hension of the average legislator and
at many points beyond the range Of
clear legal Interpretation. Business then
committed some of the grave errors
that human beings under such condi-
tons have always committed. Broadly
speaking, it was honestly conducted and
represented unprecedented efficiency.
Reforms were necessary, but certainly
not so necessary in the conduct of bust
ness as in the efficiency of the super
vising authorities. Reform, however,
took just the opposite course. 1t at
tackled business bitterly and attempted
to correct its own remissness in half
hearted way. Put some of these men
in stripes was the attitude of the gov
eminent toward the leaders of many of
the greatest industrial enterprises of the
day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

pensation as shall be hereinafter pro-
vided."
| Senators Overton, LaMoure and
! Turner informed the house that the
senate was ready to receive any mes.
sage that the house might wish to
transmit.
Adjournment of the first days ses.
sion was taken until 2 o'clock, at
which time the second legislative day
was opened.
Following the Inauguration proceed
ings of the afternoon, the house was
again called to order. Representative
Frain announced that there was res
olution in process of formation that
several members were particularly
anxious to have passed at this time,
and he asked for a recess at the call
of the speaker, which was granted.
Just before the recess Representa-
tive Price of Cass stated that while
the house had elected number of
stenographers, that only one was on
the job. This was explained through
the face that the snow blockade had
delayed the trains.
AS a committee to Investigate the
question Of turning over one commit
tee room to the attorney general,
Speaker Hanley named Representa-
tives Davidson, Homness and Stran-
ahan.
The resolutions presented upon re-
were memorials for the
late Hon. F. E. Dibley Of Cass, and
Capt.. M. Bohn of Strk, members of
the assembly Two years ago. Copies
oil the same will be sent to the immed-
late families and will be contained in
the house record.
Adjournment was then taken in &C.
cordance to the concurrent resolution,
till January IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

city on No. 2 but at the last minute
the railroad company changed their
l'plans by announcing that no passen
gers would be taken.
Dan Slattery, custodian Of the capt
toll building, will be one Of the busiest
men in the city of Bismarck today
and tomorrow getting the house cham
Der in shape for the inaugural ball
of Friday evening. The task lis mo
small one but Dan is entirely capable
and it is a safe guess that every pre-.
liminary arrangement will be complete
at the appointed hour.
Norman B. Black of the Grand
Forks Times, who has been in the
city during the last few days, will
return home this morning, but -ex-
poets to return to the city in about
a week and will be here more or less
Throughout the session.
It didn't take long to str up fuss
over the failure, or supposed failure,
of house employees in getting ON the
job But when the snow blockade
feature of the situation was brought
out, the failure Of the house stenog-
raphers TO he on the job was quickly
explained and objections We're laid
away.
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, society edi-
tor of the Grand Forks Herald, will
be among the session residents of
Bismarck. She was appointed to
position On the house roll and will
very probably arrive here this week. j
It is understood that Mrs. Page sev-
ers her connection with the Grand !
Forks paper on coming to Bismarck at !
this time.
staale Hendrickson, a house men,
Der Of two years ago, who has been
here during the last week, will re-
turn home either today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Hendrickson was a prominent
of the Ward county delega-
ion Of the Eleventh assembly and
lid some valuable work for the Minot
formal school proposition.
Representative Burnett of Trail
county has voice that serves him
n good stead on more than one oc-
asion, and when it comes time for
committee meetings, it doesn't take
he Trail county gentleman very long
o form members of his committee
o that effect, as has been quite aptly
Illustrated by his ability in getting
IS house employment committee to
york when occasion demanded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

Grafton of the resolution, and that also
went over.
Mr.. WEIGH offered resolution ex-
pressing confidence in the retiring lieu-
tenant governor, R. S. Lewis, and the
good feeling of the senate toward him
and presenting him with his gavel and
chair, and this resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Seven bills were introduced. Senator
| LaMoure had the honor of introducing
Senate Bill No. l, which provided an
appropriation for the continuance of ex-
pertinent station farms by the agricultur-
al college, The bills introduced were as
follows:
Senate Bill No. |, LaMoure--Appro-
priating money for the maintenance of
experiment station farms by the agricul-
tural college.
Senate Bill No. 2, Gilbert-Anti-pass
BILL
Senate Bill No. 3, McLean-Anti-pass
BILL
Senate Bill No. 4, Bessesen-.Anti-pass
bill.
Senate Bill No. 5. Bessessen-Initia-
tive and referendum.
Senate Bill No. 6, Sinuson-October
y, Columbus day, legal holiday.
Senate Bill No. Z, Duis-Joint resolu-
ton indorsing income tax amen dment
to federal constitution.
Mr.. Talcott moved that special COM
mittee be named to draw up resolutions
of respect for the late U. S. Senator NJ.
N. Johnson, and to provide for such 9TH
er memorial as the legislative assembly
may deem proper. Senators Lnde. Tai
colt and Kennedy were named.
Senator Linde presented a resolution
of eulogy for the late Senator Martin
Anderson, formerly from Mountrai1
county, who died suddenly few months
ago. The resolution was adopted and
the senate adjourned out of respect to
the memory of Senator Anderson I'm
der the concurrence in the senate reso-
luton. the adjournment was until jan
uary -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

Judge E. B. Goss of the supreme
court was worn into office yesterday
and will be fixture in theEcity oil
Bismarck for the next six years at
least. Next summer Mrs. G0ss and
daughter will arrive in the city, hav'
ing decided to remain in Minot until
the close of the school year.
Three prominent Grand Forks We
men will arrive in the city this even.
ing to join their husbands, members
! of the assembly. They are Mrs. Geo.
f.. Duis, Mrs. w. V. O'Connor and
] Mrs. James Collins, and they will all
be here during almost the entire ses-
! sion. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Duis were
here two years ago, but this is Mrs.
O'Connor's first visit to the Capital
City for the assembly period.
1t seemed a bit natural in the house
chamber yesterday afternoon when
Lieut.. Gov. Burdick presided over the
joint assembly, and the days of the
session of two years ago were readily
recalled by the old members.
Speaker J. M. Hanley went to Man.
dan last evening but will return this
morning and become actively engaged
in the question of naming the house
committees, task of no mean pro-
portions. Mandan people are very
we'll pleased at the success of Mr..
Hanley in the speakership contest and
are proud of the recognition given the
west of the river territory.
J. R. Waters of Beach, formerly en-
gagged in the real estate business in
Grand Forks, arrived in Bismarck last
evening and mixed with members of
the Grand Forks delegation, practf-
cally all of whom were near friends
or acquaintances in the valley city.
Senator ]. G. Gunderson's opening
resolution of yesterday
afternoon has caused some little CON-
ment. Two years ago it was Mr..
who started the ball roll
ing in the penitentiary Investigation
by the introduction of similar resO-
luton on one Of the early days of the
session.
A goodly number of the solons left
the city for their respective homes
last evening, while many more will go
out during the day. However, there
will be enough of them left the
city during the recess so that interest
will not lag for a single moment.
Many of the legislators had expected
% make arrangements to leave the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
GUNDERSON WANTS GAME
(Continued from page -

and fish board. The resolution re-
cited that the board had expended
some $4,000 and wanted information
as to how and for what purpose the
money had been expended. The reso-
luton in full was as follows:
A concurrent resolution providing
for a committe to investigate and to
examine the report Of the North Da-
kota game and fish board of control,
now on file in the state auditors Of
fee.
Whereas, the governor of the state
did duly appoint fish and game
board of control in accordance with
house bill 156, approved March S,
1909, and
whereas, the report Of said board
of control up to Dec. 81, 1910, shows
a total expenditure of $42,630.18, and,
Whereas, this amount seems extra
VACANT and unreasonable, and in all
departments of state and public insti-
tutions, be it further
Resolved, that the president of the
senate is hereby authorized to appoint
a committee of three to act with
llA0 CIUm1ItVO VI AOuA W w 0PROAAS-
ed by the speaker of the house of
for the purpose Of ex-
aiming the above mentioned report
and to ascertain as far as possible If
the game of the state is receiving
proper protection under the present
law, and to make report of its find
ings and conclusions to this assemb-
", on or before the goth day Of its
session, saol to make such other re-
ports and recommendations in connec-
ton with this subject matter a. it
may deem proper and to the best in
terests of the state; and to call for
any legislative power from this as
sembly that it may consider neces-
sary and expedient for the carrying
out of it's duties. eB it further
Resolved, that the committee shall
organize ~ electing one Of its men,
bers chairman and stenographer
from either branch of the assembly
to act as stenographer thereof.
Senator Duis objected to the consid-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05
GOV. BURKE TAKES
CONTINUED from page u

ed into the reading of the message.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the message the oath of Office was adj
ministered by Justice Spalding, after
which the several officials were sworn
in.
This concluded, the joint assembly
adjourned.
At the opening of the session at 1870
o'clock the house committee on en-
ployment reported the following as be-
ing the ones agreed upon for stenog-
raphers in the house, and they were
elected:
Emma Coleman, Burleigh; Marion
Knudson, Ramsey; Miss Mccullough,
Cass; Miss Defiance, Mountrail; Car
rie Mcmillan, Cavalier; Deborah Ly-
man, Stutsman; Josie Eckern, Barnes;
Macarthur, Cass; Kate Dryer, Suits
man; Eva Hutchinson, LaMoure; Eva
Sykes, Wells and Marth Heinemeyer,
Mercer.
A message from the secretary Of the
senate notified the house that that
body had completed it's organization
and was ready TO rbusiness.
The concurrent resolution provid-
ing that when the legislature adjourn.
ed that it stand adjourned till Jan.
y, was received. Representative
Streeter of Emmons, made q motion
to substitute January IL, but ten min
utes was allowed in which to consider
the matter, and at the end of that
time Mr.. Streeter withdrew his resolu-
ton. Mr.. Kuhl moved that the house
concur, and such action was taken.
Mr.. Davidson of Burke, offered
resolution providing that the chief
clerk be empowered and directed to
have 1905 codes annotated for use of
members was adopted. A resolution
proposed by Mr.. Davidson allowing
the attorney general the use Of one
of the rooms used at the last session
as a committee room, was referred to
a committee Of three to be appointed
by the speaker, a motion to that ef-
feet made by Mr.. Ployhar Of Barnes,
being adopted.
Mr.. sorne of Trail offered q reso-
luton authorizing the appointment OF
a committee of seven on rules, Wn1cn
resolution was adopted.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Collins of Grand Forks, and
was adopted:
whereas, it is necessary for the or
derby and expeditions transactions OF
the house of representatives to have
certain employees not specifically M
ployed by statute, now therefore be it
Resolved, that the speaker be and
is hereby authorized and requested to
appoint committee Of three members
Of the house who shall report list
giving .ne different positions and en-
pigments necessary for the proper
transaction of the business Of the
house that have not already been
filled by election, and be it further
Resolved, that when said commit
tee shall report to the speaker as
aforesaid, he shall make the appoint
ments and when so made the names
Of those appointed shall be entered
upon the rol of employees and the.
shall thereafter be entitled to COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-05

recall and the republican party asking
practice act people OF the state
legislation when it finds expression IN ne
platforms of believe the theory that this is
be objection TO SUCH
legislation right In the nands VI
gives the people control not only
officials 1nasmucn as
platforms the two great political parties OF s ~
reoempuoh
pledges the people recommend the enactment "
the corrupt practice act demanded IN the
republican platform
that these recommendations Will receive 1a
good Judgment Will
meet with your approval respectfully submitted
JOHN BURKE, Governor.