davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
Agent IS
BACK in PRISON
Was Out on Parole. Captured
10 Ransom County, Want
ed When Term Expires

Sheldon Progress: j. e. Sauer, the
suave book agent, who talked the
judge Of Pierce county into a sus'
pended sentence, the warden of the
p~enitentiary into a parole, the parole
officer into an extension Of time, T.
j. Dwire, the sheriff, out of $50, and
his deputy out Of II good nights
sleep, is now where he belongs, max.
ing Irvine for the North Dakota har.
vest. Seventeen counties and the
city of Fargo have been worked by
this industrious gentleman. When
he pumped up against the directors Of
Big Bend school district, upon a con
plant sworn out by these gentlemen,
he was arrested on June l6, in Vero-
ma, by Deputy sheriff Craig. The
following day he agreed to deliver
the books to this school district and
one other set that lay in the depot,
providing hat the bank of Verona
would honor his check. This they
agreed to do over the phone. but in
place of drawing the check on Fero-
ma it was drawn on the bank Of Lid
gerwood, and passed by the sheriff's
office without being noticed. Upon
this agreement the complaint was
withdrawn and he went on his way
rejoicing, after having promised to
deliver the other seven sets Of books
that he had sold in this county and
keep the states attorney posted as
to his whereabouts until he had paid
the costs incurred in the action.
About one week later the check
came back, protested for lack of
funds. and about the ame time the
parole officer from the pe%nitentiary
arrived on the scene with orders for
his return. He was located at Napo-
leon, Logan county, and Deputy Sher-
if Craig left Immediately with the
necessary papers for his return. He
seemed somewhat surprised t. see an
old friend from Ransom county, but
come without any trouble. Upon ar.
rival at the police station in Fargo,
Detective yCrammer informed us,
that he was wanted in Fargo for pass
ing several bogus checks and Sar-
gent county 'phoned in TO the office
that there were thirteen orders for
looks in their county, which had new.
err been delivered, for which he had
the cash. Saturday morning Mr..
Sauer waived an examination and
was bound over and given into the
custody OF the parole officer, who re-
turned with him to the pen. His SEN
tence will expire on December 10,
when the authorities of Ransom coun-
ty will await him at the gate with
open m Then. Sargent county and
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
THE LITERATURE OF INDUS.
TRIAL EDUCATION

What is considered 10 be the first
extensive list Of books and articles
on industrial. trade, and vocational
education yet compiled has just been
issued by the United States Bureau
Of Education. The photography was
prepared by Henry r. Evans, of the
editorial division of the bureau, as
sisted by members of The library staff.
Literally hundreds OF books and
articles have recently appeared on
this a~ll-important subject, and it is
in order to furnish Il guide TO the ma
ter!al now available that the bureau
has issued its photography. About
500 carefully selected titles are list
ed, ald the more important works are
summarized for the busy reader who
wants to see at a glance what a book
contains.
Some Of the topics covered are:
Work and citizenship: apprentice.
ship: "blind-alley" employments; con.
tinuation schools: vocational legisla.
ton: cooperative courses, economic
and social value of industrial train.
ing; industrial efficiency: industrial
education in foreign countries: atti.
tu1e Of trade unions: vocational guild.
arc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

Miss Celia Eielbers, teacher in
Richmond School District number 10,
left yesterday for Mayville, n. D.,
where she will attend the teachers
training school during the summer
Miss Gretchen Parker. urinary teach.
cr in Driscoll, will attend the summer
session of the industrial school at
Glendale. Miss Kate Granting,
teacher in the Iowa district near Re-
san, is attending the summer session
in the Valley City normal. The coun.
" superintendent informs the Tribune
that a large number of Burleigh coun.
T. rural teachers will spend their
vacation in the summer training
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
MANOAN SPECIALS

Despite the rains that poured Nh.
the height Of fashion. Excitement
started early in the morning, in fact,
It started in the evening OF the 3rd,
as the circus brought a large number
| OF the farmers to town, The special
from Bismarck arrived in the morn.
ing ana brought 4 large number OF
bismarck people, With the Bismarck
hand. Owing To the rain the streets
| were muddy and il was impossible TO
! have the parade,
In the afternoon bismarck played
Flasher for the second time this sea-
son, which. resulted in the second vic
tory for the Bismarck boys by a score
of 6 to 3.
In the evening the display of fire
works took place, which was certain
ly magnificent, those in charge dis
playing hundreds of different kinds OF
fireworks.
After the display Of fireworks, a
large number Of people ven to the
dance al the opera house and danced
| until the Fourth OF 1913 had passed
away.
The Chautauqua opened Saturday
morning. There are about 90 tents
ready 10 be pitched and a large gath
ering of people are taking an active
interest in the affair.
Miss Nora Larson, and Mrs. John
Rovig departed the last Of the week
for the west. where they will visit
the coas cities for the next three
weeks. .,.
J. F. Saunders was n of the vic.
tins of the celebration in this city
on the glorious Fourth, 1t appears
that Mr.. saunders senr his little boy
to get his gun and some blank cart
ridges. There happened to be a load
ed bullet in the gun, which struck Mr..
Saunders in the shoulder, He was
taken TO the hospital.
Esther Whitney has sned Carl Ritz
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived resulting from being thrown
out OF a buggy in which she was rid
ing. The team which she was driv-
ing became frightened by a horse be-
longing to Carl Ritz. The
court favored the defendant
with the amount of $1,000 damages.
After this case was over Mrs. Whit
ney's husband. Reuben Whitney,
brought an action against Carl Ritz
for being responsible for the loss OF
his wife's tine during the period
she was unable 10 be around. suffer
ing from her injuries. This case was
decided in favor OF the defendant.
In the case of Charles Roth against
P. Senty. the action being brought
over the inability to agree upon a
mortgage, the plaintiff was award
ed S193.Su.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

Publicity. for the individual, often,
and more often than not. means the
difference between success and fail.
IRE. Except for the yeggman ard
bank wrecker it is the one thing most
desired by the majority of us with
regard to those avocations that have
to do with the winning Of our daily
bread. If we are Dealing in son e
article of common use, III ilatter how
meritor'ous that articles may be, up
on its proper placing before the pur.
chasing public frequently depends
our becoming a resident OF that much.
to-bedesired boulevard commonly
known as Easy Street" or. that 9th.
err phase of human conditions, poverty
and oblivion.
In fact so far does judlcious adver.
Using affect current events that quite
often a we'll planned .cheme OF pub
licity Is responsible For the foisting
upon the people of SONG yrpstrum or
article really unworthy 40 receive
consideration.
As with individuals so is this fact
proportionately and on a larger scale
is true with regard to the greater UNI
sdertakings of cities, states and coun,
tries. At the present time we are
Just noting the commencement OF two
huge publicity campaigns undertaken
by the cities of San Francisco and
San Diego in California, having for
their objects the exploiting Of the
great world fairs to be held in those
places in 1915 commemorative Of the
opening to the worlds traffic of the
Panama canal. Nothing that human
Ingenuity can devise, or trained skill
carry out. will be left undone to i'm
press~upon the whole civilized world
the imminence of these two great
events. Already the press is flood.
ed with interesting details Of prog
ress being made, projected features,
and all of the thousand and one in
cidents, big and little, surrounding
such mammoth affairs. Beautifully
gotten up brochures dealing intimate
Nv with these matters are before the
public; special agents are soliciting
exhibits; unique features are being
sought. and advertised when found:
and all to the end that the travelling
public of the world may become un-
consciously impressed with the desire
to be present.
It is not in the nature Of things
that a busting people. such as in
habit our own fair state OF North Da-
kot, should sit supinely and silently
hy and permit these great things to
transpire without making some effort
TO proclaim the manifold advantages
OF innate SOIL n opportunity to
be found in this commonwealth. In.
deed it becomes our solemn duty, i'm
posed upon US by the imponderahle
weight Of marching events, to rise up,
nlegaphone in hand, and assert our
rights to be recognized.
These are the thoughts that in
spire the management of the Third
North Dakota State Industrial Elk
position in announcing that event
from the 9TH to 10th of next October,
10 be held at the logical point-Bis-
marck, North Dakota. With their
usual quick perception and conse-
ouent Initiative the Bismarck Com.
mercial Club has taken the matter in
hand and is pushing forward with
every means in their power to make
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

July s..
lS35-The Boston and Worcester
Railroad a opened.
lS6l-Union forces driven back at the
battle of Carthage, Mo.
1S79-W.lliam Cranp. founder OF the
famous firm of Philadelphia
shipbuilders, died in Atlantic
City, n. j. Born in KenSing-
ton. Pa, in 1907.
1883 Abraham Rencher.- former gov.
ernor of New Mexico, died in
Chapel Hill, n. c. Born ir
Wake county, n. c., .Ans. -,
1873.
19l2--k,ng Gustav formally opened
the fifth revival OF the Olympic
Games at Stockholm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

In one Georgia county ninetv.Seven
boys are IN the corn club ani sixty
girls in the canning club. Intensive
farming and domestic science Will be
familiar subjects to the next enner-
alton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

Farming is becoming a very unsat.
isfactory occupation. A farmer never
has enough help in planting his crop,
enough hands to harvest it, nor
enough cars in which to ship it to
market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

A way has been found TO remove
republican postnasters before the ex.
piration Of their terms. They are to
be charged with soliciting campaign
contributions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

Mr.. Munsey declares himself a man
without a party. There are other
Bull Moose leaders in the same fix,
but don't know tor at least will
not admit it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES.

st. AleXius:-Received Miss Mary
Hancock, City; Miss Florence kben-
re, Marshall. Discharged: Bert FitZ-
gerald, Garrison; ]. A. Elston, Aber-
deem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
GONE TO MOTT.

Miss Maude Hazard of this city left
Saturday afternoon for Mott, where
she will take charge of the telephone
exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
con~oratulation. To

Princess Victoria, sister of King
George ", rs years old today.
Jose Miguel Gomez, former presi-
dent OF Cuba, So years old today.
Reginald McKenna, British Home
Secretary, SO years old today.
Mrs. Katharine A. Tingley, found
er Of the Thaosophical colony at
Point Iona, Cal, S. years old, today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
John SHELTON Williams

~ U
John Shelton Williams, who recent
ly received appointment as first as
sistant to the Secretary of the Treas.
ury Of the United States, was born
in Powhatan County, Va, July s, 1865.
His education was received in the
schools Of Richmond and at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mr.. Williams
has long been a prominent figure IN
railroad and financial circles in the
South. Since 1886 he has been a
member of the financial firm OF John
l.. Williams and Sons, of Richmond
He organized and was for five years
president Of the Seaboard Aair Line
Railway. His present position as
first assistant to Secretary McAdoo is
his first public Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

In the case Of Charles Roth agains'
P. Senty. the action being brought
over the inability to agree upon {
mortgage, the plaintiff was award
ed Sl93.SU,a ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
WHAT PUBLICITY E A

:. !: :: :. .: !: + :. : !: :
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
WILSON IN JAP CASE
Only AS INDIVIDUAL
President Attempts to Obtain
Changes in California Law
by Personal Influence.

President Wilson is taking hand in
the California alien law controversy
only as an individual. The California
upper house has already passed the bill
which discriminates against Japanese
owners of farm land. President Wilson
now is trying in tactful way to get
such shifts in the law as will propitiate
Japan and prevent any further compli-
cations than the present protest of the
Japanese government
Other nations may be offended by the
bill as It now stands. President Wilson,
however, takes the position that If any
existing treaties promise more than the
Federal Government can fulfil. there
is no remedy other than the assessment
of damages. The President declared
today that he does not believe Japan
is under any misapprehension as to the
Federal scope In acting against a State.
The President SAYS that as Chief
Executive of the nation he cannot pro-
ceed against California, for the State
constitution and the national constitu-
ton would conflict.
The State Department today forward
ed the japanese ambassador the alien
land law as passed by the California
senate. There Is no comment thereon,
but the State Department is awaiting
an early reply from Niscount Chnda.
That the terms of the law will lot
be satisfactory is assured. What the
next move of the japanese government
in the matter will be is only a matter
Of speculation.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
HOLD
REPUBLICAN POWER
Capture Of House Caucus Means
Attempt to Dominate Policy
for Next Two Years.

Progressive Republicans have cap
tured control of the Republican House
caucus and have set out to dominate
the policy of the Republicans in the
House for the next two years. The
fact Of such control was shown in the
recent Republican caucus. though It
was not generally understood at the
time just what had happened.
Another Republican caucus has been
called for next Thursday night and the
Progressive Republicans say they will
have II in hand.
An important result Of this situation
il likely to be adoption Of a resolution
by the House Republicans calling for
a National convention Of the Republi-
can party for the purpose Of taking
steps toward Republican reorganization
and rehabilitation.
Conservative Republicans were SUR
prised the other night when men like
Lenroot. of Wisconsin, and Good. OF
Iowa, forced through a resolution COM
mitting the House Republicans to the
principle of non-partisan tariff COM
mastering their forces for the purpose
Of controlling the caucus Thursday
night, but the Progressives say they
can not do it.
The Progressive Republicans are de-
termined to force through a resolution
for the open caucus and to put the force
OF the House Republican organization
back of the movement for a Republi-
can national convention.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
RES|NOI CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
Her Face So Red and Itchy She
Could Not Stand It.

St Louis Mo. Oct %. 1872 Il suf,
fered awfully with skin trouble of tn.
worst kind for about three months. NJ,
face was so red and itchy that It was
impossible to stand 1t any longer.
wasn't able to even rest at night. 4,
used to get me SO nervous that WASH,
able to speak to anybody. / tried sew.
eral other remedies in vain, until no.
ticed the advertisement of Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. I sent for sam
pies and they helped me wonderfully
| noticed a change right away. used
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment for
about three months. and then i was
cured completely" tSigned) Miss A.
Saltzman. 1l42 n. Jefferson Ave.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
a favorite doctors prescription and
household remedy for itching troubles.
skin eruptions. pimples. blackheads.
dsndruff. sores. piles. etc. Stops itch
ing instantly. Every druggist sells
Resinol Soap t25c) and ResinoI Oint-
ment '5oc and 81; but you can try them
without cost-just write for samples TO
Dept. l6-T. Resinol. Baltimore. Md
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Morgan happens to be the centennial
anniversary of the birth OF his father
Junius Spencer Morgan, father. OF the
late fiaAncter. was born 100 years ago
today Stn West Springfield, Mass. He
was the real founder Of the great imam
ctaI house Of Morgan.
When he was a young man his father
set him up in business In Hartford at
an expense Of $4,000 The mercantile
venture was such a success that in a
few years he was able to dispose of
his interest for 100000. With that sum
he removed to Boston and embarked in
a fresh enterprise Of a similar char
acter. When he was ready to make
another turn he sold out his interest
for $500 900 and went to London, be-
coming a partner OF George Peabody,
the famous American banker and phil
anthropist.
into the great new kind of enterprise
which has ever since distinguished the
Morgan firm. In october OF that year
the city Of London was stirred by the
news that J. 9. Morgan 4 Go: had
$50, ,ooe, ,ooo). II was the first syndicate
operation In the world of finance, and
one Of the largest and boldest ever
known. Within the two preceding
months the Germans had crushed the
French army al Sedan. besieged Paris
and AIKEN the Emperor prisoner The
French were clearly doomed to defeat.
The only authority for the loan was a
provisional government at Tours. TAX
ing 50.04 900 francs worth of bonds
under such circumstances involved
great risks.
In three months the war was over, in
a year the securities had advanced
fifteen points above what they cost
Morgan. And the syndicate was be-
lieved to have cleared 5000 900 by the
The former Boston drv
goods merchant took his place In the
world, second only to the RothschiIds
in the greatest financial operations OF
that time-the financing of great gov
ernment loans-and held II throughout
the los Junius s. Morgan died at
Monaco, April S. 1890 leaving to his
Son, ] Pierpont Morgan, a fortune in
excess Of SO 10000.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
EQUAL
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
Senator Hollis Says Congress
Will Pass Amendment to
Federal Constitution.

Declaring his belief that an equal suf
frage amendment TO the Federal Con-
stitution will pass both houses of the
presen. Congress at the first regular
session. Senator Hollis of New Hamp,
shire today predicted that Maine
Massachusetts, and his own State would
| ratify such measure. Hollis. the first
Democrat to represent his State in the
upper house since the civil war. Is
working for the amendment in and ou,
of the Capitol
New England is conservative, and
slow to adopt political reforms such as
this he said. I'm most Of the States,
especially in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts. the suffragists are
active. but they have stirred up a great
deal of opposition.
Equal suffrage was defeated in
Maine last winter by close vote, and
in New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
by large majority. The feeling now
Is that equal suffrage is likely to come
through the Federal Government sooner
than through State action
Most of the New England States per-
NIT woman suffrage in school matters,
showing that the objection is one Of
degree rather than of principle An
amendment proposed by the Federal
Government probably would receive
ratification In Maine. New Hampshire.
and Massachusetts,. with chances rather
adverse in Vermont, Rhode Island. and
Connecticut
Il have favored equal suffrage for
many years, and / believe the Senate
Committee on Woman Suffrage is
strongly In favor of 1t. MY impression
Is that an equal suffrage measure will
pass the Senate at the first regular ses-
sion. and / am assured by well-informed
members of the House that It will prob
ably pass there. Men who do not really
believe In 1t will vote for 1t, in many
Instances. because they think it is a
winning issue"
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
MEDALS FOR SCOUTS
!. FROM SUFFRAGITS
Boys Organization Will Be
Honored for Services Given
During Big Parade.

The presentation Of bronze medals for
services rendered the participants in
the suffrage parade of March 3 will be
made to Boy Scouts Of Washington next
Saturday in the Cosmos Theater. Two
hundred and seventy-five scouts of
Washington will receive the medals and
nearly as many from other cities. The
local scoutmasters will present the
medals to the out-of-town scouts in
their home towns.
The committee. OF which Mrs. Clara
B. Taylor Is the head. will make the
presentation Of the medals to the scouts
personally. Each member of the COM
mittee will have a list of scout names
and will pin the medals to the breasts
OF the scouts on her list. The speech
of presentation will be made by Mrs
William Kent. daughter Of Congress
man Kent. Colin Livingstone. presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts Of America will
accept the medals for the scouts
Before the presentation a reel Of Red
Cross moving pictures will be shown for
the benefit of the scout work. and sew
eral reels OF amusing pictures will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
ASKS HOME TO CARE
FOR MAYNARD GIRLS
Cook County Coroner Shows
Number of Girls Whose
Death Is Due to Betrayal.

CHICAGO. April h-Homes for tn.
care for young wayward girls abou,
20 become mothers should be built am
maintained, either by the State or by
county boards, urged Coroner Peter NJ
Hoffman. Of Cook county, who appear
ed before the Illinois senate white slave
investigating committee, when IL re-
sumed It's sessions today.
In answer to a summons, Hoffman
appeared with statistics showing the
number of young girls who have died n
Cook county through criminal opera
tions. or by taking their lives because
of having been betrayed and for other
causes in which immortality was I
factor.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Seeks Protection From
Threats by Wireless

A man who said he was Louis Schen.
ker. laborer. twenty-seven years old
of Ro South High street. Baltimore
called at Police Headquarters this
morning and asked for protection from
persons who were sending him ohjec-
tionable' messages from Minneapolis
Even as he sat in headquarters he re-
ceived the messages by wireless, re
said.
Central Office Detective Embrey
talked With the man and then turned
hin over TO SaEitary Officer Sroufe. He
vas charged with insanity and sent 10
me Washington Asylum Hospital.
Schenker said he came to Washington
Thurs day in she hope that he would
escape the annoying messages being
sent through the air.