davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
The Connecting Link.

From Iudse.
Soliloquy of a discontinued wife: The
connecting link between the animal and
the human is man. II needs no biological
research work to find him-hs u already
too much In evidence
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
School of Accounfdncy

Preparation for c P. A. degree business admin
istration. Resumes work Tuesday. September q. at
O'Clock ,. N.
Bulletin tB pages, request
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16

aid what would happen df the type
writer industry were especially favored
and all other industries were ham
pered by the democratic tariff busters
plans? What would happen to- the
Typewriter industry of Syracuse. and
Hon If another Wilson bdll were
passed? There would not be enough
new typeWriters sod out of Syracuse
and Ilion for years to pay for the
cost of operation of factories, let alone
fair wages and a fair profit on capital
invested. Remember the years from
1893 to 1897!
Syracuse's own fat OK having been
threatened with a severe goring, we
hope that the Syracuse Herald will
refresh its memory on the historic
facts of tariff progress and refrain
hereafter from giving aid and comfort
TO the democrats in their endeavors
to harass American capital and labor
the country over by fooHng with pro-
found problems which have for dec
AIDES proved to be too deep for demo-
Gratis successfully to solve.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16

could be termed such showed similar
deterioration. The mannerisms Of
though were more pr0nounced; his az
tempt at cohesive argument was even
more atteauated than ever; the tenden-
cy to discursive diatribe was more ap-
parent; "a afretfulness of manner was no.
ticeable, an intolerance. of slight in
terruptions, all pointed out unerrdng-
ly the tremendous nervous and physic-
al tension under which he is laboring
and to the breaking down OF a great
mentality. His main contention
seemed to be- that the present high
price of living was entirely charge
able to the ubiquitous trusts and the
tariff, ignoring utterly the lessened
production of our agricultural districts
and our increased population. He
made the astounding assertion that
monopoly-as he termed 1t, having
reference to the trusts-was synony-
nous wits careless management and
loose methods; this despite the um'
versa.ly admitted fact THAT In the In
ternal management of our so~called
trusts the very acme of perfection has
been reached i'm scientific accounting
and elimination of all waste. In ques-
tionable taste Senator La Toilette en-
deavored to belittle a former presi-
dent who occupied the presidential
chair for seven years, concedtng him
to be a great agitator but lacking In
constructive ability, and incidentally
presenting gauzy word picture OF
what he would himself have done un.
der the same conditions President
Taft also furnished an opportunity tor
the senator to display his undoubted
histrionic ability; the stage trick OF
climax and anti-climax was quite we'll
portrayed, even allowing for the de-
cadent forces of the principal per-
former.
The principal speaker was preceded
by a Mr.. Rose, a former law partner
Of Senator La Follette's, a member OF
the Republican Club Of New York al.
though admittedly somewhat persona
non grata in that body. He performed
his mission of stop gap quite effective
ly until the arrival of the main attrac-
tion, some time after 8 O'Clock, his re-
marks being possibly more cohesive
than those of his chief, but none the
less archaic and shop-worn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
NEW BANKS.

Articles of association of the First
State Bank Of Nome were today filed
with the secretary of state. The
capital stock il twelve thousand dol
lars. Emil E. Lindvold, E. X. Aus,
Carl P. Miller, John Tommeraas. AL
fred Aamoth of Nome and James
Grady and H. c. Aamoth of Valley
City are the directors named. Also
of the Pioneer State Bank of Lu-
verne. I Capital stock is ten thousand
dollars and G. A. Warner, John s.
Palfrey, C. 8. Moores of Hope and ].
D. Foley of Luverne are the direct
ors.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
Political Advertisement.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the position of Delegate to the
National Democratic Convention to
be held in Baltimore, Maryland, sub
ject to the approval of party voters
at the March primaries. My first
choice for president is John Burke
and then any good progressive demo
crat will receive my support. The
old time democrat voters in the state
of North Dakota know. that have
always stood by the party and to the
new democrat voters I pledge myself
to support all democratic principles
l have taken an active part in poli
tics for twenty years and II am
elected to the position aspire I will
endeavor to All 1t. to the best Of my
ability. .1.s
Respectfully, t e:
Frank Read
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
AAA Ann AAusa AAt

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Announcement.
Subject to the will and pleasure Of
the electors of Burleigh County, here
by announce myself q candidate for. tho
Primary Elections as q Republican.
Having resided in this county for near
ly ten years, believe no particular in.
PRODUCTION is required at this time. I
have never, here Or elsewhere, sought
Office, but, II chosen for the ONCE to
which I aspire, pledge myself to q faith
full and conscientious discharge to an the
duties thereof.
H. r. BERNDT,
Attorney at Law,
Bismarck, N d.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
ITS OWN OK GoRED.


Binghamton IN. W Republican,:
Our esteemed and able contemporary
the Syracuse Herald, long given to
impassioned pleas for lower tariff,
has discovered suddenly that the
democrats in the house have taken 1t
as it's own word. The Syracuse Her
aid has called, in general terms tor
a revision of the tariff downward.
The Underwood iron and steel bill
contemplates the removal OF the 30
per cent ad valorem duty ON type
writers.
Syracuse is an important factor In
the typewriter industry. The Syra'
cwse Herald finds that the village OF
lion is also interested and figures
out that the removal of the duty on
typewriters would affect 1900 skilled
workingmen 1t also finds that what
ever would affect the typewriter an-
dustry would affect Utica and Little
Falls; also q number of smaller COM
munities nearby.
We quote paragraph from an edd'
torial in the Syracuse Herald:
in our local columns yesterday, the
nature of the misfortune that threat
ems this industry, through the dnclu-
sion in the Underwood bill OF the mis-
chievous and wholly unnecessary pro-
vision freelisting typewrfters, was
fully indicated In Germany and
France, England and Canada, compe-
tit.on is steadily developing In the
production Of typewrdters; and the
conditions of the industry are such
that the initiative faculties OF skilled
foreign workmen, paid according to
the foreign standards. have already
been greatly stimulated in the effort
to capture our foreign markets for
this product and ultimately, to invade
our own domestic market. BY putting
typewnters ON the free list congress
would simply play into the hands Of
our foreign rivals. ....:
TT makes a deal of difference
whose OK is gored." If the Syracuse
Herald will apply its arguments in
favor Of q fair duty on typewrdters tc
other cities and other sections threat
ened by the tariff busters now in the
saddle in the house Of representatives,
it will understand why its republican
contemporaries view with alarm the
pernicous activity Of the democrats.
Every city in the land and every
section Of this country has some in
dujtry that would be affected ad-
versely by the unwise revision Of the
tariff by democrats, whose only idea
seems to be to reduce the nation'e
revenues and run up tho approprda,
tons. In every industry threatened
by the democrats typevriters are
used. Now we ask the Syracuse Her
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
K. OF p. ATTENTION.
st. Elmo Lodge Will Attend Funeral
Of w. F, Cochrane, p, G.

The officers and knights Of st. Ell
mo lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias
will meet at their castle hall at 2
o'clock sharp Monday afternoon to
attend the funeral of the late, past
chancellor, William F. Cochrane. The
knights of Pythias will march to the
Masonic temple in a body to attend
the funeral ceremonies which will be
held under the auspices Of the Ma
scnic bodies. Every. knight is re.
quested to be in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
AUTO LICENSES.

Automobile licenses were issued to
dav by the department of state to:
674-S. Strandness, Larimore.
675-P. E. Storaker, Larfmore.
676-Hans P. 'Peihl, Greenfield.
677-Lewis Ellis, Minot.
678-L. w. Wieman, Donnybrook.
679-H. E, Johnson, Donnybrook.
e8O-Theo. Cores, Bisbee.
681-Paul Durupt, Wimbledon.
6S2-Nick Renter, Underwood.
6S3-Chas. w. Schlosser, Flasher.
6S4-Erwin Henry Mann, Hebron.
685-John Crowley, Hebron.
686-A. F. E. Schierbaum, Hebron
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
HERE FROM NEW SALEM.

Among the visitors at the otnces
of the secretary Of state and super
intendent of public instruction this
morning was Supt. H. 7. Parker OF
the New Salem schools. Mr.. Parker
is in the city In the interest OF the
classification of his school as free
state high school.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
A systematic study of the Missouri
river and its tributaries is being car
rded on by the United States geolog.

river and its tributaries is being car
Med ON by the United States geolog'
ical. survey. Considering the varied
character of the lstreams of the Mis-
souri, river basin and their great eco
nomic Importance for irrigation, pow
er and other purposes, the investigar
tion is one of the highest Importance.
Ten states of the Union are drained
in part by the Missouri river. Rising
in southwestern Montana AT the Red
Rock lakes, at an elevation of 600
feet above sea level, this stream de
scends through the Rocky mountains
and comes out in the broad prairie
land "a few miles below the city OF
Great Falls, Mont From that point
1t is a mavigable stream with an easy
grade, and in passing Through the Da'
kotas and along the borders OF Ne
brasba. Kansas and Iowa it receives
the flow of great tributaries, so that
as 1t crosses the state Of Missouri and
Joins the Mississippi a short distance
above st. Louis. it becomes one Of the
large rivers OF the world. Its total
drainage area ds about 492, 900 square
niles dn extent and comprises, in addi.
tioa to the states above mentioned.
large AREAS in Wyoming and Colorado
and a smaller area In the southwest
ern part of Minnesota.
Many Fine Water Power Sites.
The Missouri proper is formed in
southwestern Montana by the junction
of three streams which were disoov-
cred by Lewis and Clark in 1906 and
were named by, them Jefferson, Madi-
son and Ga1latfn rivers. This part OF
Montana is mountainous and affords
many excellent water power sites
Among the principal tributaries of the
Missouri are the Marias, the Mussel-
shell, the Yellowstone, the Cheyenne
the Platte and the Kansas. The west
erm part of the basin ds in the arid
belt and the eastern part is In the
semiarid and humid regions.
The water supply Of this great Mis-.
souri, drainage area Is the subject od
a publication recently issued by the
United States geological survey en-
titled Surface Water Supply of the
Missouri River Basin" (Water Supply
Paper 1861. This paper contains the
records of flowiAt the permanent sta
tions of the survey during the year
1910. Flow data Of this kind are nee.
essary to every form of water devel-
opment, whether II be water power.
navigation, irrtgiation, or domestic
water supply. In the Missouri basin
the survey has made flow measure
ments at 1870 stations. Some OF the
tributary streams are exceedingly
variable in flow; Others, like the Mo
bnara in Nebr{ska, are remarkably
uniform. =. =, g s >-s
!. Great Government Irrigation Dams.
On Shoshone river in Wyoming, q
tributary of the BighDrn, which dn
turn is tributary to the Yellowstone
is located the SAoshone dam. the
highest structure Of It's kind in the
world, 1913 feet from foundation tn
capstone. This structure was erected
by the government to impoAnd water
for irrigation on the arid lands In the
valley Of Shoshoue river below. An,
other great structure Of similar kind
is located on North Platte river In
Wyoming, which Joins the Missouri
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
TO Mlhor NEXT.

Supt. E. J. Taylor has returned
from a meeting of the normal school
board at Valley City: The next meet
ing of the board viii be Rfd at Mt
not on April the second. sAt tnat
time it is hoped that the Minot nor
NAL school affairs will be In suca
shape that the board can begin ehec'
tive work.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
Political advertising.

FOR NATIONAL COMMIITEEMAN
To the Democrats Of North Dakota:
am a candidate for delegate to
the democratic national covention,
to be voted on In the presidential
primary the 18th day Of March.
have been an active democrat In this
state since 1896, when l cast my nrst
presidential vote for William ],
Bryan, and for ten years past have
published q paper in which the prin'
ciples and policies Of that great citi.
rem have been faithfully and consis.
tently advocated. favor . ticket
composed Of Woodrow Wilson for
president and John Burke for vice
president. The platform IL Of sec.
ondary Importance. Men are Of
greater importance than platforms.
CARL NELSON,
Cando, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
IA toilette DETERioRATiNo

IA toilette DETERiORATING
As was fit and proper, on the occa-
sion of the first visit ever made to the
capital city by presidential candi-
date. a packed house greeted Senator
Robert M. La Toilette last Friday
night when he faced Bismarck audi
ence in advocacy of his aspirations to
be the next occupant of the White
House at Washington.
Twice before, as a lecturer, has Mr..
La Toilette visited our city, and on
each OCCASION by reason of his prom
inence in national politics and his
we'll known extreme views on polit-
teal and social conditions, an inter
ested and Narge assemblage has gath
cred together to meet him.
The senator's first appearance in
Bismarck was many years ago while
he was yet engaged in that fierce po-
lbtical strife in his own state of Wis
consin of which the final outcome was
his election as governor, and, later, to
the United States senate. At that
time he was in the full Mgor of man
hood and in the prime Of his physical
and mental fitness. It is with regret
that We note today distinct deterio-
ration not only physically but also in
his trend of thought and in his man
ner of marshalling his arguments for
presentation to his audiences. Always
dramatic and sensational, given to wild
gesture and unexpected pauses. yet
withal possessing force and magnet
ism, these traits have degenerated
into uncouth antics and flamboyant
strutings; his one-time wiry and
animated figure is now rounded out
~,ith the passing years, and the pose
which formerly gave pause to the
heart and held his hearers breathless,
appears now almost 9otnet1c 10 tnose
who have seen him at his best and re
member him as an animated bundle
Of nerves and mental energy, keen Of
wit, bitter OF invective and q whirl.
wind IN forensic argument. The face
more deeply lined now, despite a Ger
tain hectic fleshiness. shows also
clearly the devastating effects Of
consuming ambitions funhng wdthin
and tells, even more p1ahnly than the
pendulous. embonpoint and shattered
physique, the story Of a selfdestroy'
fng and exaggerated ego.
Senator Ii Fbliettee speech. II the
AsfuintAd md incoAerent rtMpsodies
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Morning worship at 10:45.
Sermon, "The Second Mile"
Anthem by quartette. Duet, Mes
srs. Chase and Humphreys.
Sunday school at 1900.
Christian Endeavor at GAS
Evening illustrated service at 1880.
Address: "The Immigrant in His
New World Home"
Anthem, Chorus.
Illustrated hymns.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
BUILDING MATERIAL

for either repairs or new buildings.
Our stock is complete with the best
material that money can buy. We
are here to serve you AZ We have
done in the past, ana by giving us
your business you will be assured
the most for your money. Come in
and talk with us-we may have some
suggestions that will help you-our
estimates don't cost you anything
and we are only too glad to figure
with you.
GOODR1DGECALL LBR. CO..
, none 116.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16

Some enterprising motion picture
houses have secured films of Speaker
Champ Clark presiding over the
house. Wonder If it will get the
hands that Teddy gets.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
B. P. O. E., ATTENTION!

The members Of Bismarck lodee
No. 1899, B. p. o. E., will meet at the
Elks hall Monday afternoon ct 1:3o
O'Clock sharp to attend the funeral Of
William F. Cochraf,e The local lodge
will march to the Masonic temple sdn
a body to attend hhe public funeral
ceremonies hend under Masonic au-
spices. ''' ''#' '7.'..- r@~* T..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
WILL MEET At .MiNoT.

| - WILL MEET AT .MJNO1.
The North Dakota railroad commits.
sioners will go to Minot the first of
April and on April End, 3rd, and 4th
Ito meet with the shippers of that
/ territory for the purpose of making
a careful, exhaustive examination
and learning the actual effects on the
western territory Of the new classi-
fcation of freight rates that went In.
to effect February 18th on all the
railroads between the Mississippi
river and the Pacific coast. At that
time one thousand six Indred sixty
changes in rates were made. Eight
hundred fifty.two being increases and
eight hundred eight being decreases.
The railroad commissioners at the
Minot meeting, and later at meet
ing at Grand Forks or Fargo, will en-.
deavor to learn whether the increas.
es, by being on articles that move ex-
tensively, offsets the decreases and
whether or not the facts warrant
contesting the matter before the In.
terstate commerce commission. An.
other matter that will be taken up
by the commissioners at their meet
ing at Minot will be the delivering Of
telegraph messages over the tele.
phone as soon as received II the par
ty to whom the message is sent de.
sires such delivery. While many Of
the telegraph companies now do this,
some refuse to make such deliveries
and it is likely that the railroad com.
missioners will demand that all tel
egraph companies doing business in
the state so deliver messages re.
ceived.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16

At the Bijou last evening Mr.. La
Toilette asked some one to kick the
door open and smash out the win
dows. Mr.. Roosevelt would not have
asked anyone. He would have done
it himself. That's the difference
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
HAS REIuRllEp.

John Gammons of the governors
office, has returned from Minneapolis
where Wednesday he was one of the
attendants at fashionable wedding
at Westminster church. {
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
HEARD LaEOLLEIIE.

Rev. F. H. Farrand ~6f Dickinson
was among the prominent visitors at
the capitol yesterday. Rev. Farrand
came down from Dickinson to hear
I.aFollette last night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Of Rosser and SEVENTY street.
Sunday school, 10 "a. m. Morning
services. IL O'Clock Junior Y. p. A.
(Engish), 3 p. m. Y. PA (Engqdsh)
Z m. Evening services, 8 O'Clock.
Hospital services at 3 p. m. To all
Of these services everybody. Is COR
daily invited
r. w. TEICfIMANN. Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
IS MOVING.

M. C. Hagen, chief clerk of the de-
partment of agriculture, Is busy to-
day moving. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen
will take up their residence in the
Ex-Governor Pierce home near the
capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
: s:*+**e**ee*e**e =: = . = = =
AN EXCELLENT PAPER.

= der$Journal: The Bismarck :
= Tribune; ds an excellent paper {
= that is a credit to the town 1t rep {
= resents. Our capital city is said =
t. to be awakening to sense of dts 4
4 possibilities, evidence confirm =
+ ling this impression being appar- +
+. ent in the growing advertising i:
!. patronage of the Tribune. :
= !
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

b. =
CorneN Of Fourth St. and Avenue
B. E,ruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
A church Of the people.
Morning worship at 10:45.
Theme of the sermon, "Men and
Religion" This will be an echo from
the great Men and Religion Conven.
tion which was held In Grand Forks
this week. The message will be e.
pecially directed to the men Of the
church and they are urged to attend.
Sunday school at IL m. A splen.
did opportunity to do some thorough
work in the study of the Bible.
B. Y. p. u. at $50. ..
Eening worship at 1880. 1his will
be special service. The pastor will
deliver q message to the organized
classes of girls and young women up
on the theme, "The Most Beautiful
Woman in Bismarck" ...-
!, You are cordially invited to attend
all these services with, us. We are
always glad to welcome strangers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
A PICTURESQUE PERSONALITY

pJC ONeSNOe PeHoONAluIy
New York Evening Post: 1t may
very well be that the man who sue
ceeds DR.. Harvey T. Wiley as Chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry at Wash.
ington will bring to his work the
same devotion to the public service
Which has made DR.: Wiley one of
the most prominent figures in the
campaign against the excesses of
commercial greed and in behalf of a
higher national standard of health.
1t is not so sure that the new Chief
Chemist, whoever he may be, will
rival his predecessors amazing gift
for marshalling public opinion in his
support. The friends of DR.. Wiley
are the last to deny his excetional
talents for utilizing publicity. But,
in the first place, it was publicity ex-
ercised in a good cause, and in the
second place it was not the product
of mechanical press,agent methods,
but the emanation largely of pic.
turesque personality. To a very large
degee, our democracy still insists on
personifying political forces. It
would undoubtedly be better If a good
cause like the one DR.. Wiley has
stood for needed no dramatic meth
DDS to bring it home to the knowl-
edge and conscience of the people.
Perhaps, on the specific question Of
the Pure Food law, this desirable
state of public opinion has already
been attained.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
STATE CAPITOL RUN
OVER SUNDAY HERE.

Deputy Ed. Schulenberg is busy IN
the bank examiners department to-
day. He will spend Sunday in the
capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
For "a VISIT.

? Deputy Secretary Of State John
Andrews has gone to his home at
Lidgerwo0d for q short visit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
GALL OF THE MOOSE.

All members of Bismarck lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose, are hereby
notified that there will be a special
meeting of the lodge held Saturday
evening, March is, when there will
be initiation work and election held
70 fill vacant offices.
P.F. STROCK, Dictator.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16

"Is your name written there?''
may be a popular song among candi-
dates after the primaries are over.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
STOCK INCREASED.

The Kloten Mercantile company of
Kloten, has made application to the
secretary Of state to increase its cap
ital stock from $1,000 to $4,000. Ole
X. Kjorvestad is president and FL
ling ]. Severson is secretary Of the;
company. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16

It will soon be time to inaugurate
another swat the fly" campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
R. w. TEICfIMANN. Pastor.

MccAeE METHODIST CHURCH..
A. Lincoln Shute, Pastor.
10:3O a. m.-"Salt."
: 1910 p. m.-Sunday school.
;. 800 p. m.-Junior League. g..
$50 b. l1l.-Epworth League.
1880 .. m.-"Easy Down Grade"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-16
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY or THE
~N MISSOURI ~. /


the Pathfinder dam and was also
erected by the government to dm-
pound water for use in the drriga-
tion of lands in Wyoming and Nebras-
ka. Another notable engineering
structure in the drainage basin of the
Missouri river is the Belle Fourche
dam, erected across the river Of the
same name i'm South Dakota by the
government to impound water for ir-
rigation. This dam is an earth en-
bankment 155 feet high and / is miles
long, containing 100000 cubic yards
Of earth fill. This is the largest earth
dam in existence.
i: Copies OF Water Supply Paper 2S6
may be procured upon application to
the director of the geological survey,
Washington D. C.