davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08

The International Brotherhood Of
Eokbinders asserts it has gained IN
membership about 1000 in the last
four months, and now has total
membership in good stnading of about
II 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
INAUGURATION PARADE
WILL Be PAGEANT
fRx Aasociaeatl Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE inaug-
uration parade for President-elect
Wilson promises to ibe one Of the long
est and most interesting ever witness
ed Aside from the naval and mill.
tary contingents the college repre-
sentation will be one OF the large and
varied features. Practically all the
colleges Of the eastern part will have
representatives In the parade. Prest-
dent Taft has already made arrange
ments to depart from Washington for
Augusta, Ga, Immediately after tho
inaugural ceremonies are completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
R|CAARD7ON
HAD A FIRE
Especial to Tribune.)

RICHARDTON, N. D., Feb. "A
small blaze in the meat market OF
Fred Reuter- this morning did damage
to the extent of about $50. There
was no knowledge of the origin Of the
fire. Most of the damage was to fix
lures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
At RICnARDION
Especial to Tribune.l

RICHARDTONI N D., Feb. THE
funeral of the late Mrs. IA. F. Mischief
was held here Thursday and there
was a large attendance Of old friends
of the deceased and family. Mr.. Mis-
chel, husband of the deceased is a
retired merchant of this city and her
son, A. f. Mischief, is in the ;nercan-
tile business here at the present time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08

Fart wages with board in the Unit
ed States averaged for men $1,000 a
fonth in 1866; 1888 in 1875 and s20.So
in 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
STRIKING Miners
fire AT A TRAIN
lev Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. T..
Striking miners fired OH a Chesa.
peake & Ohio passenger trim, injur-
ing the engineer and two passengers,
and anxiety is felt regarding the next
move: The strikers have gathered
from Paint and Cabin creeks in the vi.
cinity of Mucklow, and Sheriff Hill
has stationed 25 heavily armed men
there.
Governor Glasscock stated he would
not send troops at present, bu tin
tended to bring the situation to the
attention OF the legislature tomorrow.
Rhode Island and South Carolina
have prohibited the employment as
night messengers Of boys under 21
and IS years, respectively.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
anti PASS
SUSTAINED
IN HOUSE
Attempt to Repeal Present
Law Was Overwhelmingly
Defeated 10 Lower Branch
IN 1hE HOUSE,

tsrt Convened sA g. so'cfe eksss y 12sts9
| Resolution adopted pr1vidin0 tor
additional copies Of house rules.
Hope's bill permitting candidates to
contribute to campaign expenses is
turned down.
iAnti-Pass law is almost repealed
by the lower house during discussion
relating to free transportation for
fish commission.
Williams withdraws his capitol COM
mission bill for corrections.
Several bills are recommended for
passage by house committees.
Senate bills are referred to com.
mittees Of the house.
House adjourned at 1897 o'clock.
Representative Hoye's bill amending
the corrupt practices act so as to per-
init candidates for office TO make
"just a little" contribution to the
campaign fund failed to get by" in
the house Friday afternoon, after it
had been "queered" by a long de-
bate,
A measure which may or may not
have been introduced with serious in
tent nevertheless assumed serious
proportions ana bad the house guess
ing as to whether or not it was going
to repeal the antipass law.
Discuss Hoge's Bill.
Hoge's Dill, No. 167, was RESPONSE
bic for the first lively discussion in
the house. AS explained by it's
author, it's purpose was to provide for
limited donation by candidates for
office toward the expenses of the
campaign, because the county or:state
central committees have experienced
such difficulty in meeting campaign
expenses with the contribution oil dis
interested parties.
"opens the Door,"
Representative Burnett declared
that it simply allows the candidate to
contribute toward his election, and in
asmuch as corrupt practice act had
been passed by a former legislature,
and that this. bill would infringe upon
it's provisions by re-opening the door,
he moved that further consideration
of the measure be Indefinitely post
poned.
Lambert Doesn't Think So.
Mr.. Lambert, on the other hand,
expressed the opinion that the bill
was possessed of considerable merit,
that it seemed to him to be a good
idea to permit candidates to make a
small contribution to the campaing ex-
renses, and it didn't look to him as
though that would be opening the
door barred by the corrupt practices
act.
Mr.. France insisted that it would
simply mean that the legislature was
starting to undo that which was ac-.
complished last session, and he sug-
gested that If an effort yas to be
made to pick the corrupt practices
act to pieces, it mightsbe just as we'll
to repeal it altogether, but If the law
is to stand it should stand all the.
way through.
How II Can BE Done.
Representative Hoge again arose in
defense OF his bill, and defied any
member of the legislature to tell him
how the expenses of the campaign
are to be met. ITS ashame to have
: Continued on Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Worry and HURRY:
These Are the Watchwords and the Disease of Our Age

Streecars Men and rush wildly
to catch each train and the part of minute.
Every hurries his home and hues day
Every erpoy every child hears all day long the word
Hurry"
There is little peace any except those staring
in the cradle, or doing in old age.
little baby in the cradle hurried from
bottle to another from bath to another
And old age worried by the hurry that around
On this page there picture every this world
anything.
you up behind you the
fashioned sits behind his horse you
among those that count
Every his skull power that drives him.
And if the weak force him hurry and struggle
wearing himself out necessary, he among the failures.
The question that should ask himself he feels
the lash fall upon his shoulders is
what is driving me? Am well badly driven?"
The only good driver is the little driver this picture AM
you Your legs your lungs get
your your head become weared But will
get the end though be in the reward for all the
driving that ambition does
There drvers-cupidity selhshness, vanity.
The thing the right kind of driver and then
go far and as fast you
This little driver in the picture General Grant through
the and into the White House
Christopher Columbus the Peary
north pole and Scott south pole
little unknown clerk, who will be the big
ten years now Theodore long past
age who without need doing mems
of the telephones and teegraphs
This little drives the millions of mothers whose
ton for their children makes sacrifice welcome.
you like the the picture you
going anywhere in particular.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Congestiye Pains in the Foot OF
Market Street
Will the Steetcars Approach Ferry Building in Subway or
on Elevated Tracks?

II is interesting find congestion at the terry depot ana
The foot of Market 1t San Francisco is agnet
h+ draws tens of of dwelers other cities to It's
and its Offices there the business which means
+h livelihood If more did not commute
b lived where they living San Franclscos census
6 might more exactly indicate the strength OF the CITY, but
that aside from question We considering the con-
o at the foot of and about the terry building
There s consensus of opinion this congestion while inter
pathological STUDY OF the CITY iiFo' ~ =
relieved.
Two alternate suggestions have been made tor renewing TINS
condition. First constructing elevated approach or the
the ferry building over the
constructing subway under the EpaIcauero
80 A ferry building The scheme involve loading
into the of the ferry boats but on to the man
deck of the transbay craft
Willis polk the architect years ago designed an
elaborate and overhead approach to the terry Duog
change the matter, and with his altered
opinion has come for subway which seem as
as thew are decided Mr. Polk speaking before the con-
ference and the state harbor
favor of the underground connecon
between the foot of Market and the ferry building
In substance advanced by the arcnect against
The overhead plan are would be unghty and that would
impede traffic would other form OF scatfoldng erected
Market street In underground approach he pointed
out that unsighty would not be seen ao
would surface traffic. The problem OF running
lower grade would be the same
that is would to car out OF subway
surface elevated track Inc
would be much less than tor elevated
frames
With an passengers would Ind greater con-
venence for the would dschargeron level
to the surface the deck would discharge directly TO
the tracks With subway the lower deck would dis
charge through the subway tracks, and the upper deck
by an incline plane the surface tracks
But that arrangement would involve the hardship that
from bockading Market street and the Darcdoeo
with the supports for elevated system.
The subway have the better OF the argument
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
The Spur of a Handicap

Old age little money loss of job living among strangers
any defect ny deprivation handicap ONLY IF
ARE DOWNHEARTED you uphearted it is NOT A
HANDICAP, BUT A SPUR.
is handicap to be blockhead in school, then Sir Walter
Scott started in life pentfuy supplied with it But his
of thousands.
Herschel became famous doing DAYS
work another calling He had the handicap of time
lose of the precious minutes his put
his evening meal into his mouth his hands
the telescope And further having the handicap money
he made his telescope
Charles Lamb suffered badly that he give up his
intention of entering the ministry But write without
hesitation he cultivated that talent and became
Lincoln had the handicap of education books
of them he drew the
became of English, well many other
things
The remarkable development of Helen been fold
often She lacks sight and hearing is hard 70
imagine greater handicap than that
No. there who fail because of
just there who fail through adversely.
Prosperity spur but misfortune The Lord have
made handicaps just to test the mette of
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

II fear that in the above l
have not been over clear in pre-
senting my case. What | meant
to say was without mental
effort on my part, | have sue
ceeded in perfecting the follow
ing IN theory and practice
motor to utilize the hydraulic
power in the water surrounding
vessel in such manner as to
furnish light, heat and power
to the vessel; a fifth wheel on an
automobile which would furnish
a certain quantity of electric cur
rent to the storage batteries, re-
supplying them automatically,
and thus saving energy; a hy-
draulic pump to be attached to
fire plug and utilizing the force
OF water as power, pump the
water without the necessity of a
fire engine, and a number of
other methods of utilizing the
Lost Power which is all about
us. In this manner am using
talent which so far has proved
useless.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Salve
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

When Willie Jones leaving home glorious
And his exhibited within the O fame,
His father, just plain old took Willie by
My something
upright in dealings be the to andl
don't spread the salve wherever
The save is we'll spreading;
Call every charming she'll believe you say
each OF
Though he perhaps the village
the hav
"Sa1ve is the medicine young used
For making
Don't spread stingily a begrudging
But daub in layers like with
So n trade have,
And be assured fame will spread
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Inventive Talent Is Not
Useless to This
Man

i can not go ahead and pro-
mote these inventions, as my
time must be given to earning
competence for my wife and self,
so that we can live. I can not
get assistance from the outside
world SO that l can go ahead
and put these necessities on the
market, as have tried and dis
mally failed. Hence the ques-
ton, why does God give talents
which are useless?'
"Was it the intention that
these inventions were to be of
avail? If so, why were they not
given to those who have applied
themselves to mechanics, and
not to one in a completely diff
ferent sphere of life? That they
are practical the writer has
proven and would be willing to
prove to others; but he is not
even given that chance. Some
years since the writer thought
out a method of using the lost
power of the axle of railroad
truck, which, as you are no
doubt aware, turns with the
wheels, to light the car by the
attachment of a dynamo and
storage battery. He showed it
to several only to have it stolen
from him, and in consequence he
has been over careful since with
all that he designs.
The writer has seriously
thought of getting himself incor-
porated so as to permit of his
giving his entire time to invent
ing, as in other cases, but even
this is laughed at, and there you
are. This brings US back to the
original question. What is
your opinion?"
If this young man is as deter
mined to succeed as was Robert
Fulton, Byrus Field, Marconi
and score of other great in
ventors and discoverers, HE
WILL FIND THE WAY.
Nothing can stand in the way of
a divine soul which is burning
with an all compelling resolve
1t burns away the obstacles
which lie between it and its goal.
1t brings into the visible realm
the invisible helpers.
Meantime, all that this man is
doing will count for great value
when he comes again to earth.
His efforts, his ambitions, his
hopes are not lost.
We will be what we will to
be; if not here and now, then
later on, when we will bring new
powers and new strength from
the spiritual realms through
which we will pass en- route to
earth again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

KTO earnest effort, no use of
~ brain power, no application
- to study, is ever lost 1t is
never wasted.
Somewhere, some time, that
effort, that power, that knowl-
edge, will come into use.
This one fact alone is enough
to make the belief in reincarna-
ton of inestimable value, as a
source of happiness to every soul
here in this brief and troubled
life span.
Christ taught reincarnation.
1t is we'll known to students
of this philosophy that few souls
remember the old lives, at least
not until they have studied for
that purpose.
This explains why John the
Baptist when asked "Art thou
Elias?" replied "No." But Christ,
knowing all things, said:
Il say unto you he Oohn) is
Elias, who was for to come"
(Mat. xi:14 and xvii:12 and 13)
Solomon says, Il was witty
child, and had a good spirit; yea
being good | came into a body
undehled."
Josephus said to the Romans:
DO ye not remember that all
pure spirits who are in conform
ity with the divine dispensation
live in the loveliest of heavenly
places, AND IN COURSE OF
TIME THEY ARE AGAIN
SENT TO INHABIT SIN
LESS BODIES? But those who
commit self-destruction are sent
to a region of darkness"
Origen says, Every soul is in
troduced into a body according
to its deserts and former action"
All this is very encouraging to
right action, to right thinking, to
high aspiration, and to the use
of every faculty and power we
possess while here on earth, no
matter how limited our outlook.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Business Man Who
Has Longed to Be a
Scholar

A man who has been obliged
to follow mercantile business
or trade, yet who has longed
to be scholor, and who has
spent all his spare moments in
the study of law, or literature,
will come back to earth in his
next life with a precocious mind,
ready to attain the heights of
learning with small effort. A
woman who has all her life
longed to be musician began
after she passed the meridian to
study the rudiments of music.
She did not live to achieve more
than a beginning in this life; and
the uninstructed mind might
think she was wasting time. The
Knower realizes that she is pre-
pairing herself to come back to
earth great musician
This preface answers the fol-
lowing letter received recently:
WHY DOES GOD GIVE
TALENTS WHICH ARE
USELESS?
Since a youth the writer has
been a member of that despised
profession-the theatrical-in va
rious capacities-actor, play
wright, manager, agent-and for
the last three years has been as
sociated with the moving picture
fraternity as actor and producer.
During this entire period the
good God has kept his brain
busy with mechanical problems
dealing with Lost Power
which it has been his divine will
to permit him to perfect; but, do
what he may, he can not get
market for his discoveries. Why
was he given these thoughts, and
why was he permitted to bring
them to a successful issue, if
they were not intended for the
worlds use?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

Rtchie in town.
poetic justice of President
shoulder when the packer the White refrigerated
business.
meeting discover how
Tuesday be the fr mass meeting at
which the age Of eggs has besn determined.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
q q Euening Calls g g

something that reminds US
of farewell " -
prize for literature I
things that should belong to the
white = ~
school Psbmg burglar her
fathers saloon Yet morats
should 10 places 81 -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-21
Lost Car Load OF Silver Ore,

In June, 1908, there was shipped
from the Cobalt district a car CON
tanned IA tons of ore, worth about
$4,000 ton The ore was consigned
to smelter al Perth Amboy, and
John Black, one of the Cobalt pio-
neers and the shipper of the ore, just
had to have money in a hurry TO
carry on his operations. 1t. was the
first lot OF ore shipped from his mine,
and was dispatched in such haste that
Mr.. Black forgot to take down the
number OF the car or to get a receipt
for his ore. Just what happened to
that car Mr.. Black has been trying to
find cut ever since. The ore never
reached its destination. and search
for nearly Eve years has failed to
bring to light single pound OF the
Gre Mr.. Black doesn't need the mon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-21
BABY TALK UNIVERSAL
TRAVELLER SAYS HE ENCOUN.
TERED IT ALL OVER.
Also He Asks, Why Not7 Since q
Baby Is Baby and a Mother
a Mother No Matter to What
Race They Belong.

One OF the things that struck me
as being very peculiar when | first be.
! gan to get acquainted with Oriental
languages was the baby talk mothers
used to their children" said a man
who has lived for many years in the
far east.
"Of course, being family man, I
know all about baby talk in my own
tongue-indeed, / may say that had
taken post graduate course in the
1srgon myself-but somehow 1t had
never occurred to me that people
speaking another language had coined
a similar fond nonsense for the nur-
sery and the discovery that baby talk
is limited TO no particular race or
cline gave me quite shock.
Why, ! nearly had a spasm the
first day heard a Chinese mother
Groom the equivalent for 'muzzer's
title pet and when | got so could
understand the translation of 'Didums
little toofins hurt um?' was so aston
ished that | had to lay off from office
work for whole day to recuperate.
"Of course, when you figure the
thing out, you find that there is no
reason why baby talk should not pre-
vail the. world over. A baby is baby
and mother is a mother, no matter
where you find them. and 1t is only
natural that the words addressed to a
youngster should assume diminutive
form. Still, in spite OF that common
sense way of looking at it, never got
quite used to Oriental gibberish, and
to this day when | hear Chinese par.
snts talk about 'B'ess ums little
heart and Was ums duss ee seetest
little sing?' in their own jargon, want
TO go behind the door and Singer, for
1t really does sound funny.
IT'S a queer thing, any way. this
baby talk. I know an artist who has
spent the past 20 years knocking about
over the globe, camping right down in
the homes of the people for local
color He has smattering of two
score of languages, and he says that.
no matter where he Is or how tight a
fix he may be In, the minute he hears
word Of baby talk he feels safe
People to whom baby talk comes
natural have a very comfortable way
with them. They make their meaning
known with marvellous quickness. A
person may be almost ignorant Of
language, but Just let some woman
start up string OF infantie endear-
ments and the stranger will declare
straight off. That's baby talk, all
right even though he doesn't under.
stand word that is spoken
4 believe II | were in the wilds OF
Africa and heard anybody COO "Goore- !
ly goorely, goo I'd say, That means |
"ze title, bittle lamb and settle !
down for a good nights rest"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-21
Ard That Is Executive Ability.

Mayor Brand Whitlock OF Toledo,
Eriling his autobiography. tells the
following story:
II had gone into the mayors ONCE
feeling that | was about the most i'll
prepared man for such a Job in the
town. Naturally. turned to Tom
Johnson. who had a tremendous repu.
tation rs an executive; even his worst
enemy, as the saying is, would not
deny his wonderful executive ability.
l went to him in sort of despair and
he laughed and whispered:
Its the simplest thing in the
world; decide every question quickly
and be right half the time. And get
somebody who can do the work. That's
all there is to executive ability
Il looked at him in amazement. He
had grown quite serious.
There's another thing he added
"Don't spend too much time in
your Office A quarter of an hour each
day is generally too long unless there
are a whole lot Of letters. OF course
he went on, refectively, you can get
clerks who can sign your name better
than you can
HE that hath ears to hear, let him
hear American Magazine.