davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
the CHILDREN or THE POOR.

THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR.
Emma Goldman spoke in st. Louis.
AS the defender of the nations poor
she voiced several sentiments which
led the Globe,Democrat to remark:
We sometimes wonder why the
sturdy working classes of this country
tolerate 80 much nonsense about
themselves as they do. 1t is strange
that they will even pay to hear things
said about themselves which are not
only insulting but which are notori'
ously untrue. among all familiar with
the facts. Had Emma Goldman's voice
the other night been the first so
raised, it might be wise to ignore Its
disparagement of the poor. But since
it is an echo. Of a thousand voices
gone before, it calls for challenging.
Said Emma. when talking of the
seed of the workers: when the baby
grows into a child it plays its child
life away in congested district where
it's mind, it's body and its lungs are
dwarfed by want of free sunshine and
air" Still, out of the loins of the
working classes, and out of these con-
gested districts, come the finest speci'
mems of physical manhood in great
o;+,o, Thov oiuo TIC mr. y1o1icomen
our firemen, our steel and iron work
ers. our mechanics in thousand lines
demanding strong limbs, clear eyes
and steady nerves. Compare the
physiQues of the children playing in
the yard of a schoolhouse in any OF
our working districts with those Of the
children at schools surrounded by
homes of wealth.
There is a method in the madness
of such talk as this of Emma. People
of means, and charitable impulses,
are constantly being exploited by
those representing, to their sympa-
thetic minds, the awful conditions pre-
vailing in congested city districts
where the working classes live. The
children Of the poor are painted as
deficient in proportions and vitality,
but from among these boys we 60 on
recruiting the men we need to do
mems highest work. in physical ways.
The lie is growing monotonous, and,
worse still, it is enriching hypocrites.
The working classes should protest
against it. 1t is not charity but JUS
tice they want. And they can get
that without lies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
ton and in every department of gov

ton and in every department of gov
eminent.
The people could themselves bring
about reforms of government If they
would use them. We have the initia-
tive in the right of petition or the ap-
plication to Individual legislators. We
have the referendum for constitution
al changes, city charters and fiscaI
measures. We have the recall at the
end of terms, but experience under IT
has made judicial terms longer.
They who are advocating these
things do not want to modify the rep
resentative form of government; they
want to destroy it and set up form
Of pure democracy in which all checks
and balances shall be swept aside ex'
cent those which the central govern
ment retains for enormous over-devel-
opment at the expense of the states.
This is absolutely logical because
the machinery of a pure democracy
never could be applied to federation
of states. The United States must
lose it's historic form before the new
political methods can be applied.
The first step to that is to paralyze
all the functions of the state govern
ments by destruction of all settled
rule and order, so as to make a vac
uum into which the central power
may rush, as it rushed with the par,
alysis of the local parliameats in
France.
Already the national power is grow
ing portentiously at the expense OF
the states. Imagine the irresistible
demand for its intrusion when the
rule of law in the states gives place
to the popular impulse of the moment,
and the safeguards and guarantees
Of the constitution become as tow in
a devouring flame.
When we have centralized repub'
lie ruled in the last analysis by the
method of pure democracy in the
states in country so unwieldy and
complex, how long will it take to COM
plete it's inevitable circle from person
al demagogue of the hour to man
strong and daring enough to make 1t
permanent?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.

On his way home from Fargo
where he attended the meeting of the
state high school board of which ne
is secretary, Superintendent E. j.
Taylor stopped at jamestown today
to attend school directors meeting.
He will be home tonight and goes to-
morrow to Mandan 10 attend meet
ing of Morton county school direct
ors. Saturday the state board Of ex-
aminers will meet in Bismarck with
Mr.. Taylor to review the examina-
ton papers of the recent teachers ex-
aminations held in the various coun-
ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

spalding Deep Tilling Machine II to
Is inches deep. while adjoining land
was prepared for corn by ordinary
the yield Of tho adjoining field. II
took only 12o ears OF corn from the
deep titled ground to make q bushel
where's $50 ears from na,t the '9 "a S
the bushel measure.
So pleased 10 Mr.. Bossen with the
Spalding Deep Tilling Machines work
that he has named his farm The Deep
Manufacturing Company Of Albion,
Mich. last summer:
II have named my farm The Deep
Titled Farm and 1t 1s recorded under
that name; also got a cement block
in zig letters. The block is 80 BY 80
inches and il mounted on top Of big
rock by the roadside: It looks good
and win make a great advertisement.
ever. a. I have : better ali-around crop
than can be found for miles and miles.
tatoes arc fine whefe used the Deep iii.
Ing Machine. Right beside 1t I put some
In with = common pillow. and did the work
as well as q man could. but have only
little potatoes there. and right In the next
row. that is, On the desp titled land. haye
has nice. big stalks and has Just come into
bloom. I planted some the 18th Of
Nay and some from the 18th up to
the let Of June. but 1t 10 looking fine
Testimony ~ to the big gains made
BY deep tillage pours in from all points
Lewis Roechi Of Neadville. Pa.
writes 10 under date Of Nov. II about
IN interesting test made ON his farm,
In March. 1911, one-half Of feld was
deep titled with the Spal ding. Machine.
of6inary moidboefd pioW. The rSsuits
as0 GivSa In n: keseafs ov1 Woedss -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

A county superintendent in Kansas
asks school boards to insist upon an
anti-matrimony clause in their con-
tracts with teachers. Too often, the
superintendent AYERS, girls have been
married before their school year was
over, and resigned. even when it was
well nigh impossible to supply their
places with substitutes. Hence the
statement that love is harmful to edu.
cation. Hard lines for. the girls how
ever-especially in leap year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
ground to- make

t the ,,, shallow plowed ground to- make
n wish to say further that the sea.
son vas very poor one for oats in our
oSt on o az they did not seem to fill
II further. noticed that the ground
which was plowed by the Spalding Ma
chine was moist to a great depth, while
the shallow plowed ground was very dry.
the use Of the spaidins Deep Tilling
field with it which I propose to seed
INV IN wheat and will be able to give
vesting Of the crops this next season."
Here are some Of the reports collect
ed by the Gale Manufacturing Com
.., ~: +: scoaeld. M!not, N. D.. says:
20 6n nss sp sant Deep Titled Flax yielded
low titled ground. At s. per bashel.
the inerease averaged SIS to the acre"
W. B: Cole, Paiiesville. Ohio, esti-
mates ma 20 to 80 per. cent increase in
Deep Tilling Machine, az compsred
VIII. VIII, rye on adjoining shallow titled
VI, J; a y Pinson. Geiger, Ala. says: 9TH.
been before" - ~
NY spalding Deep titled ground
c cnowe "a az e. increase Of Is per cent in
1cP; Leavens. secy, W. IA. sZ,ndle
Land q Live Stock Co, Kaycee. Wyo.
writes, September 14th, 1911: ~Oats:
G 1na sRa! Ig Deep TILED ground VIM 20
, tvv C1snels to the acre and wheat 10
The Gale 1anufacturinr Comra,v ~
AA!oien, nshtgan, manufactured az tSo
sne1ding Deep -T1llinG Machine. he's q.
t on ~. smo tt1 .oe I've, Sp:to-da1s faets
pleased 70 Sud any o8 o1F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
SCHOOLS DESIGNATED.

At the meeting Of the state high
school board held at Fargo yesterday
the first agricultural schools were
designated to be located at Caring
ton, Velva, Grafton, LaMoure and
Beach. Each CT these towns gattiny
these schools will be required to pur'
chase 10 acres of ground for demon
stration purposes, and it will not he
till some time in March OF .9l3 lhat
the $4,000 maintenance money for
each school will. be available from
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
Communications
The Editor Bismarck Tribune:

The Editor Bismarck Tribune:
Your article on "A Cleanup Day
in Bismarck is very appropriate and
calls public attention to a much
needed sanitary and health measure.
It. is doubtful, however. If an an
nual cleanup day" is Of much bene-
fit to a city from either a sanitary
or esthetic standpoint. 1t would be
better to have not only general
cleaning up but a system of keeping
clean, and this can best be done by
the accumulation of garb-
age. rubbish and filth in alleys, back
yards and vacant lots.
Bismarck is probably the only city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

cuse university. In addition to his
affliction he was further handicapped
in pursuing his college course by be-
ing obliged to work his own way
through the institution. The ability
of George Carmody to overcome OBJ
stacles seemingly unsurmountable
should make some of us hang our
heads in shame when petty troubles
cause us to despair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

/ Hard, 100.
1 Northern. 1.08 IL.
Arrive, los IL.
2 Northern, 1.06 IL; arrive, 1.o6 IL.
Wheat, 1!N 10.
/ Durum, los.
2 Durum, 1.O2.
Corn.
YC, 641.2 to IS IL.
Corn, So to 62.
Oats.
3 w o, so, 501-2.
8 Oats, 4S to 40.
Barley.
Barley, 20. 1.25.
Rye.
Rye, 80 to 81; arrive, 80.
Flax.
Flax, 2.O5 IL; arrive, 2o5 -.
May, 1.07 3-S, 10.
July, LOS IL, SO.
DULUTH
Wheat.
May, LOG 70.
July, 1.07 STA
l Hard, on track, los 3-8.
l Northern, on track, 1.07 3.S.
2 Northern on track, 1.A 3-8 to
LOS 3.S.
Arrive, 1 Northern, 1.07 3-S.
Arrive. 2 Northern, 1.04 3-S to
LOS SO.
In store. Northern, LOT SO.
In store, 2 Northern, 1!N SO.
Spot, Durum No. 1, LOG 1-2.
No 2, 1922.
Regular, May, los LIB. -
May, No. 1, 1.0S Bid. .s
Oats.
Oats, arrive, 5o1-s
Rye.
Rye, on track, SO to 80.
Barley.
Barley, on track, 70, 1.25. 4.
Fjax 80
Flax. on track. 205 IL.
Flax, arrive, 205 -. ..-a
|. March, 2.Wa; May, 2.05 IL. ..sSs-
July, EOS H.. i; ~ ~ ~ e Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

crooks got $4,000 from two bank
messengers in a taxicab. It was a
bold and pushing crime. Mrs. Good
win was put to work on the case
along with scores of men detectives.
Mrs. Goodwin got position - maid
OF all work in the house where two
women friends Of the robbers lived,
and while scrubbing floors and doing
other Homework she kept her eyes
open and gathered evidence on which
half q dozen arrests were made. 1T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

New York contracting firm with
contracts in hand amounting to $24,'
100000, has purchased 500 fancy
draught horses and will abandon the
use of motor trucks. Looks as though
Dobbin will remain with us for while.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

Nebraska wants to increase It's corn
yield 100,OO0,000 bushels this year."
says a prominent Omaha business
man North Dakota will make a ut
tie record for herself along the same
limo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
RAILROAD ROUTINE.

RAILROAD ROUTINE.
At the meeting of the railroad com
mission, which adjourned yesterday,
the commission refused to grant the
request of the Great Northern for a
stipulation for the extension of time
in which the appeal is to be taken In
the matter of the stopping of fast
trains at Leeds. The case will prob
ably be heard in Judge Cowan's court
at Minnewaukon on or before March
Is. The petition for the establish.
ment of station house at Chaseley
was granted, while on the other, the
petition of the Northern Pacific to
close its station at Schiable, down in
Cass county, was granted, as the re-
ceipts Of that station did not warrant
maintaining depot there. In the
matter of sidetFacks the sidetrack for
the normal school at Mayville was
postponed and the commissioners will
when the weather is warmer, inspect
the proposition for additional side
tracks at Norton in Walsh county, and
for one six miles south of the bound
ary line in Pembina county. Commits.
sioner o. P. N. Anderson left yester-
day for Helena to represent the North
Dakota commission at a board OF
health meeting today and tomorrow,
when representatives from Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Montana
and Washington will effect some uni
form system pertaining to the sanitary
condition of coaches of passenger
trains. Tie commission contemplates
holding a number of hearings at con-
venient points in the state so ship
pers and other people interested In
the new classification of freight rates
may attend with the view of knowing
Just how the new classification Will
affect the local dealer and the con-
sumer. These hearings will not be
heard till the latter part Of this month
and the first eight days of April, as
the check showing the difference IN
the rate now in effect and the rate
proposed has not been completed. The
commission has also decided to take
up the proposition of gathering statis-
tics in the matter of cream shipments
to show the difference in the creamery
business in this state since the new
interstate rate went into effect as COM
pared with the same period of time
prior to the taking effect of the new
rate. This will be the foundation for
an application OF rehearing OF the
cream case now before the interstate
commerce commission known as the
R. E. Cobb case. It cannot be denied
that the present rate is driving the
local creameries out >of business In
favor of the large centralizing plants
in the Twin Cities. Another meeting
of the commission will be held in
about ten days at which time express
rates on all commodities, and tele-
phone rates and regulations will be
considered. The commission will also
hold meeting at Minot, April 2. 3
and 4, az required by law, when tie
shippers of that territory will be in.
vited to set forth their ideas as to
the reasonableness Of the new freight
classification No. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
PROGRESS TOWARD
pEsTRUcTto ON

Minneapolis Tribune: They who
call themselves progressives in pol
itics will not challenge the statement
that the progress they desire to make
is towards destruction of the frame
work Of representative government es-
tabNshed in this country 125 years
ago.
They who are candid and sincere dc
not conceal their belief that this form
of government has broken down n
the United States; that it is too bad
to live longer and ought to be de
stroyed. Therefore they propose to
turn back the inevitable course of his
torical development and restore the
form of pure democracy, which pre-
cedes representative government az
monarchy follows.
Let US defer to another time debate
of the possibility Of this reversal OF
history and stick to the one point that
destruction is what they frankly pro-
pose; less for the benefit of those
who realize what they are doing than
for that OF those who adopt and sup
port and may vote for it in the delu'
sion that it is only a continuance OF
the evolution that has modified the
constitution Of the country from the
beginnings without undermining its
vitals and fundamentals.
The constitution which Gladstone
called the most wonderful document
in history established a government
of checks and balances. between the
nation and the states, between the
clearly separated departments of the
government, between the people them
selves and their chosen representa-
tives. The other balanced checks are
more familiar. but the last is most i'm
portant Of all.
How could the states and the ma
ton through their governments of
nicely distributed powers hold the
balance between local and universal
interests; how could the executive
check the legislative and the judiciary
hold both within constitutional limits
If state and national governments had
the power to make or unmake laws,
to throw down or set up rulers, to
depose Judges and override their de-
cisions from day to day as the people
of Washington shift their mayors like
the tin soldiers of fantastic child?
1t is useless to argue that the new
political devices are mere modifica-
lions Of our representative form of
government to make it more respon-
sive to the peoples will.
We have all Of them already so far
as they are consistent with represen-
tative government, real rule of the
majority after deliberation and the
rule Of law over the people as well as
their representatives in state and ma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

NEW YORK, March Mrs. Isas
bella Goodwin, the first woman to be
made q first class detective on the
New York force, Is the widow Of q
former policeman. She was made a
police matron in 1896 and about q
year ago was detailed to get evil
dence, against fortune tellers. While
doing this work she continued to
draw the 81, 900 year paid to police
hhdtnas. Then cas- the famous tax
icab f6bbery III Which s*a gang Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
:: :: :. : :. : : :. : : : : : = =

:. Are YOU a booster or a knock (:
:: er, Mr.. Citizen? Are you assist :
:. ing the city to advance to be- -:
:. come greater, more prosperous, :
:: more prominent? Or are you :
:: striving to tear down and destroy :
:. the labors of the men who stand ::
:: for progress? Those who are not :
:. for a Greater Bismarck are I"
:: against it. Take your place IN >
:. the ranks of the Bismarck >
= Boosters. let enthusiasm fill your >
:. heart, and work, work, work for =
:. the best city in the state. "
: "
+ e@@e@+ 90 = = = = = = = I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
NEW DOMESTIC COMPANY.

A. F. Pierce, who recently orga n
lied the Valley City Mutual Fire In
surance company appeared before
the insurance department this morn
ing and submitted applications COW
erlng $2OS,55O. of insurance. Upon
this showing a certificate of author
ity was issued, and the new CON-
pany is. now fairly launched.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
norAR,Es COMMISSIONED.

NO RH1ES COmWI0oI0V7IO'
Notary commissions were issued to
the following today by the secretary
of state: !
o. H. Benson. Bismarck.
John Keohane, Beach.
Arthur Idsvoog, Binford.
Fred N. Lang, Hone.
Robt Northern, Alexander
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
STATE CAPITOL RUN
NAME IS CHANGED.

The Pella Stacker company of Pei
la, Iowa, which is authorized by. the;
secretary of state to. do business in
North Dakota has certified that its
name has been changed to tie Gar
den City Feeder Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

: Z: :: = + > {. E & q + 4 4 q 4 Z
:. ANSW ERlNG WANT ADS q
y vii, KEEP you up to date-keep =
= you nesr to tho ne Of the city. Z
4 = + i: :: = + = = e = q = q 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

A blind boy has been elected vale
dictorian of the senior class at SYRIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-19

and what disappointment it is to
find that though you are young.
your hair is beginning to turn
gray-that you are surely going
to look old before your time.
Don't wait for any more gray
hairs to come-get bottle of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH today.
Start in now and use it regularly.
Those gray hairs will soon dis
appear-be restored to their nat
ural color and stay so,
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
keep you looking young.
$1.00 and soc at Drug Stores or
direct upon receipt OF price and
dealers name. Send 10o for trial
bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., New.
ark, N. ].
For sale and recommended By
Crown Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-19

but there might be easily under
stood exceptions. If the young
lady were grown, lived directly on
thecar line, while the young man
lived in another part of the city
and had to get to work early In the
morning, l don't see why 1t would
not be all right for the gentleman
to put the lady on the car and
leave her. i am not considering
very young girl in this case, as no
very young girl has a right to be
out late at night with any man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-19
y

The PARENT Teachers associa-
tion of the Bryant school will
meet Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 81. at the school. A spe-
bal program has been arranged.
Presidents of federated clubs
are requested to meet at St.
Luke's parish house tomorrow
afternoon at 2.
Miss Elizabeth Town will be
hostess tomorrow night for the
Altrua Round Table.
Washington Gamma of Pi Del
ia Keppa will entertain at a for
NAL dance for the younger set
Wednesday evening. February 81,
at the Bonneville.
church will give the last of a
series of Carl parties in the hall
of the church tonight.
Ladies of the John A. Logan
circle will give dinner for vet
Grams at the Armory tonight.
Mrs. EInman Il. SALISBURY,
1912 South J, will entertain the
Daughters of Hur Tuesday after
noon, until 8.
The Whitman Parents-Teach-
ers will meet Wednesday instead
of Friday.
The Tacoma lodge No. 2OS,
Fraternal Union of America, will
give card party and dance Tues
day evening at Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-19

Father Bernard Vaughn, the
famous English jesuit, has come
to America. He says this of his
trip:
81 have come to America as the
result of many invitations which
until now / could not accept.
feel there is work for me with
At present l have
nothing to say against the mill
lionaipes of the 400 and I admit
my present ignorance of Wall
street and Newport These are
subjects on which / hope to be-
come informed. II ! have any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-19
ENLARGED Pores.

Dear Miss Grey: Can you
tell me what will cure open
pores in the face, and what
the white substance found in
them is? CLEMMIE.
A.-The substance you find In
your pores Is a form of pus which
invisible particles causes to form
Bath your face in hot soap and
water at night, then rinse in cold
and in the morning wash your
face in cold water. Once or twice
a week wipe the face off with q
cloth damped in alcohol after
washing In the hot water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-19

that young man, after
spending an evening with his
lady friend, puts her on the
car regardless of time (Which
is always late), and sends her
home alone? Is that the
western custom, and do you
think Ii proper? Don't you
think 1t a cheap way to do?
AN EASTERNER.
Alt is not the proper thing
as a rule. for a gentleman to let G
lady go home late at night alone;