davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

fellows between us and the consumer
need to find some other occupation
than that which they are now hold
ing.
Well, We had another bill, For an
Act providing for the establishment
OF Cooperative Eanks For Personal
Credits, but every last member on
the banking committee was a banker.
and it will hardly be necessary to re-
late the fate of this bill. We will say
that a banker from the northern part
of the state desired to take the bill
under Amusement and did So, and on
return of same he said it was as a
whole a very c~ommendable bill and
you ought to have it, but you will not
get it. We thanked him for the con-
slderation he gave the bill. Now any
one who desires the names of the
committee l will be glad to furnish
you with them, so you can get &C
quainted with them at home and see
how they love you and work for your
interest. Is the whole mission of the
farmer to be able to work in the field
from IA to 16 hours per day? We
have delegated all of the power that
belongs to us to the other fellow to
such an extent. There are two ways
Of farming, farming the land farming
the farmers. But the cloud is rising
and it is being observed, a change is
a-coming and the producers of wealth
will demand their rights; there is
such a thing as riding a free horse
to death. There is a call for a confer
ence to the, people of the United
States April Sth to 10th inst, at Chi
cago, ILL.,, to plan and devise some &C.
ceptable plan Of action. How to or
ganize the producing interests for bet
ter methods of distributing and mar
keting farm products, and how farm
ers may unite to secure credit and
other matters of direct relation to
the producing and distributing inter-
ests of the nation. l hope our great
farming state of North Dakota will be
we'll represented at this conference
and take an active part in bringing
out a plan that is for the best inter.
ests of our farmers. I
Your we'll wisher and friend.
#tlys H. FIRED A. POWER,
President Golden Valley County Farm.
ers Cooperative Association, Beach,.
N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
WILSON MEN AND PATRONAGE

The original Wilson llen are com
ing forward and demanding recogni
ton. And they appear to be numer.
Gus, says the Washington Star. Great
numbers seem to- have seen in Mr..
Wilson the denocracys need almost
as soon as Col. George Harvey and
James Smith, Jr., did. Naturally,
therefore, now that events have con.
firmed their judgment, they want
something substantial in the way OF
reward. "A prophets crown is orna-
mental, but not filling. Ask Col. |Har-
vey. Ask James Smith, Jr.
And this force Is reinforced by an.
ether. There are the men who, while
not gifted enough to pick Mr.. Wilson
at the very start, yet after the blan.
kets were removed and the entries for
the race paraded for inspection risk.
ed their all IN the Jersey nag. They
want to be remembered at this time
of times.
Inese men claim to have withstood
great pressure. Every effort was
made to induce them to leave Mr.. vii.
son and support Mr.. Clark, Mr.. I'm.
derwood, Gov. Harmon or Gov. Mar.
shall. They were told that 1t would
profit them nothing if their man won;
that they were taking the chance of
being Jim Smithed;" that in the hour
of victory they might be showed aside
for those who had done nothing for
Mr.. Wilson until after nomination
day, when support became a necessi.
ty.
In point of numbers these two
forces are formidable. They are also
in leadership. Their hearts
and eyes are fixed on the good places;
and not a place would remain for any
body else If they were permitted to
have their way.
Eut Mr.. Wilson could not permit
that. He must, of course, provide
generously for his own, but there are
Clark men, Underwood tmen,
Harmon men, Marshall men, all work
ed hard after the ticket had been
named. And even then only a minor
ity vote was polled. Mr.. Wilson's
success was due to the republican d.
visions. He received fewer votes than,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
State Capitol Run

creased to an entire carload. Dairy
Commissioner Flint states that there
is a great deal of activity in the dairy
business this spring and that the
creameries over the state are opening
almost six weeks earlier than has ever
been the ase before. Mr.. Flint calls
attention TO the fact that in spite OF
the big crops of last fall there are
more men going into the dairy bust.
ness and he is very much pleased with
the condition as he thinks that is an
indication that the people of the state
are coming to realize hiatt a dairy hero
is even better than a bumper crop. A
creamery project is being talked of at
Anamoose and there is a great deal
of favorable sentiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Indian Farmer Visits

Alex Sage of Armstrong, Berthold
reservation was visiting at the state
historical society yesterday. The
people of Bismarck are we'll acquaint.
ed with Mr.. Sage as he used to sing in
one Of the local churches when he
worked at the Indian school. He is
now farming on his allotment and
making good at it. This past year
he had 81 acres of wheat, Al acres Of
cats, Is acres of corn and five acres Of
potatoes and 1000 cabbage plants and
a good garden. 1t is not difficult to
see clearly the outcome of the young
Indians when they take hold and live
the way Mr.. Sage is doing. 1t is only
a question of time when they will be-
come influential citizens Of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
%Condemninq Land

The board of university and school
lands held a meeting yesterday after
noon at which time there was arrange
ments made for right of way thru
several pieces OF school land. The
Northern Pacific is planning on build
ing west from Edgely to the Missouri
river and viii go thru a number OF
school sections and the meeting is for
the purpose Of setting a price on the
land desired by the railroad. The
price paid depends on the value Of the
land and the route the road takes
thru me section. If it is along the
side of a section there is nothing ask
de except the real v=lue of the land,
bat if a section is cut up so that there
is a small detached lot the company
is required to pay damages. Another
set of plans will also be considered
and have to do with the extension
of the Stanton branch to the North
west. The land is appraised at all the
way from :y25 to $40 an acre depending
on the value of the land and the route
Of the road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
COMMUNICATION

BEACH, N. D., March 2~4.-Editor
Tribune: While in your city and at
the time the legislature was in SEES
sion l subscribed for your paper, that
II might be advised as to the work OF
the honorable gentlemen whom the
people had selected to enact laws that
might advance the best interest o.
their several constituents, and your
editorial comment in the Sunday issue
of March 9, 1913, headed, Looking
Backward" might be taken as rather
a severe criticism to those who had
not been in a position to know how
some Of the bills have been handled
and disposed of by those worthy gen.
tlemen. This is a distinctively farm
ing state and there is no good reason
under the sun why the farmers should
not elect farmers to look after the
passing Of some OF the laws that
would be to their interest. We had
a few bills that were of great import
ance to the farmers of North Dakota,
and no earthly chance was given them
for passage. Let us note two or three
at least. We had a general co-opera-
tive bill, No. 1865, introduced and pass
cd in the house by John G. Odland.
but it was snothered in the senate
until the closing days Of the legisla-
ture, and of course was killed, as it
was intended it should be. An old
trick Of that worthy body. Did this
bill have any merits or anyone par
.ticularly interested in its passage:
more than the one who was instru-
mental in getting it introduced in the
house? This bill was formulated
from the Nebraska and Wisconsin Co.
operative laws at the time the North
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers associ-
alton officers and directors meeting
was held in the city of Bismarck, N.
Do. A resolution was passed for
such a bill and Mr.. Odland was there
and at once took up the work of draft
ing the bill.
The Bismarck meeting was to ar
range for a general meeting of said
organization, and Valley City was
chosen and at that meeting a resolu-
ton was passed favoring the enact
ment of said House Bill No. 165, be-
ing a cooperative law, and a tele-
gram was transmitted to the legisla-
ture relative to the desiring the organ
i~zation, and the North Dakota Farm
ers Grain Dealers association stands
for the best interests of the farmers
of North Dakota. There was also
a request from the Golden Valley
Farmers Cooperative clubs of Gold
en- Valley county, asking for the pas
sage Of this bill. The clubs have a
membership OF 24O, but all were. ig-
nored. "A cooperative law would give
the farmers a chance to establish any
kind of business that the farmers
would desire, and receive benefit &C
cording to the amount Of business
each member transacted with his
county, where as now under the old
corporation law, it is not necessary
to state the manner of distributing
profit. Never mind, it is a long road
that has no turn, and the farmers are
waking up to the fact that 46 per
cent Of the retail price Of our prod.
ucts is too small, and some Of those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

ton. Greece's capture OF Janina and
SalonIki compare well with Bulgaria's
! victories al Lulu Burgos and else
where, and the vigorous attacks
which the Bulgars have made upon
A~drianopie. That place, which has
already held ont longer than pleyna
did in 1878 against the Russians and
lt~Oumanians. is reasonably certain 10
fall soon, and thus to add TO the new
territory as well as OF the prestige OF
the Eulgar kindon. Bulgaria is 30
per cent larger to the area and 80 per
cent greater in population than is
Greece. Seryia has about as many
people as Greece, but is similar in
territory while -iOntcnegrO is the tiny
state Of the four. These were tho
values which prevailed at the begin
ming OF the war, but such changes as
have taken place since then have
helped Bulgaria more than they have
Greece, although the latter has won
Crete and o Of the Aegean
Islands, and will probably be per.
mitted to retain them, and has also
gained SalOniki, the important Turk.
ish city at the head Of the gulf of
that name, for which Austria has
been looking very longingly ever
since the treaty of Berlin Of 1879,
and which Germany would like 10 see
her get.
While Ferdinand of Bulgaria and
not Constantine Of Greece is likely to
head the federation of the Balkan
states If the present entente shapes
itself into a formal league, the advent
Of Constantine strengthens the forces
which demand u continuance OF the
war until Turkey makes a complete
surrender. Constantine is a fighter,
although he failed in that role in the
little var Of 1897, in which Turkey
quickly overwhelmed Greece. At
present he has the affections of the
Greek people to a greater degree than
ever did his dead father, while he
has the confidence Of allied states.
Servia has flouted Austria by per-
sisting in giving aid to Montenegro in
the lattcr's %cndeavor, unsuccessful
thus far, to capture Scutari. Eacked
as they are by the Triple Entente of
Russia, France and England, the TO-
100000 people of the Balkan states
defy the Triple Alliance of Central
Europe, especially as one of the pow
ers Of the latter, league, Italy is sls-
pcctcd Of leaning toward the rival
camp. It may be something more
than a mere coincidence that Greece's
friends in the Triple Entente Of to.
Gay were the same powers which
combined against Turkey at the bat
tie OF NavarinO in 1927, sunk tho
Turkish and the Egyptian fleets there
and brought success to the Greeks in
their war for independence. In their
war for territorial enlargement and
new safeguards against the Turk the
Hellenes and the Slavs of the neigh
boring states have the sympathy Of
the greater part, of the world with
them, and they have shown a power
and a skill which, in the adjustment
which can not be far away may be
relied on to enable them to hold most
OF the fruits of their victory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Dakota Grain COMPANY All Riuht.

1t will be remembered that a short
time ago there appeared in this de-
partment a statement to the effect that
the Dakota Grain Co., of Edgelev was
in financial trouble and that President
Stutsman of the railroad commission
had gone there to take charge of the
affairs of the company pending a set
Element with the holders of storage
tickets. The examination has been
made and developed the fact that the
company is On a strong financial foot
ing and that the trouble came about
in a peculiar manner They had some
checks out that were to be covered
by grain that was shipped, but there
was delay in getting the grain to
market and the checks were protest
ed. The matter has all been fixed up
however and the president of the com.
mission and the bonding company
have both given the Dakota Grain
company a clean bill of health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Creameries Prosperous

The dairy department reports that
the creamery at Drake is doing a good
business for this season of the year.
They are turning out an average Of
5000 pounds Of butter a day and Of
course there is a good market for the
grade of goods they manufacture.
There have been a good many i'm
provements made at the Drake cream
cry recently and among other things
the cold storage capacity has been in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
CORK TREE BARK.
If Carefully Removed a New Supply
Grows In a Few Years.

Grows In a Few Years.
AS most people know, cork is the
| outer bark Of Az oak. This tree, known
to the botaniSts as Quercus stlber, is
an evergreen, native to the Mediter'
ranean region. and is cultivated in
France, Spain. Portugal. Italy. Moroc-
co. Tunis and .Algiers. If carefully
done removing the bark does not In
jure the tree, and Il new supply may
be obtained from the same specimen
after Il few years.
We are so familiar with the S Of
cork for the shoppers Of bottles that
we seldom realize it's manifold other
uses. though its connection with hot
ties dates back only about 500 years.
We 80 commonly speak Of the stopper
Of Il bottle as 4 cork that we G no
incongruity in the expression "a rub
Der cork" ,,s.. ,,.
Just as our word for stopper has
been derived from the word cork, so
cork itself has probably been derived
from the Spanish corcho, which in
turn is derived from the Latin cortex,
meaning rind. Some authors, however,
would derive cork from quercus, the
generic name Of all oaks.
Cork is present in the bark Of all
trees, though in quantities too small to
make it useful in the many ways In
which cork from the cork oak Is en-.
ployed. The cork barked elm, the
sweet gum and u few others have
strongly developed cork.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
DELEGATES APPOINTED

Governor Hanna has named the
following delegates to the meeting of
the Academy of Political and Social
Science at Philadelphia. April 4 and 5.
President John Fl. Worst of the Agri-
cultural College and President A. G.
Crane of the Minot Normal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Statue of Lincoln

Notices have been sent out to a
list OF fifty committeeman who are e
pected to assist in raising the money
to pay for a statue OF Abraham Lin
! coin which it is proposed to present to
the people or Norway from the res
idents of North Dakota. Each n of
the committeeman is supposed to
raise 500 in his county. This money
will pay for the statue and all the ex.
penses of having it located. Cover
nor Hanna is the chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, having the work
Il hand and it is understood that
Peer Stromme will look after the To-
cation in Norway. 1t will be placed
somewhere in Christiana and will be
there in time for the Centennial ex-
hibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
NOTICE TO BARRIERS OF STATE
E@f a"s. rOE NORTH DAKOTA.

1t is ordered by the President of the
North Dakota BARRIERS Examining
Board to hold meetings at the follow.
ing places; Fargo On Monday and
Tuesday, the 18th and Sth; jamestown,
Wednesday, 9th; Bismarck, Thursday
and Friday, 10,11 of April 1913. All
BARRIERS working without license are
ordered to meet with the board at
one Of these places for the purpose of
taking the examination for barber Ii.
cense. Ering BARRIERS tools with you.
p. l.. MARTIN, Pres.
EDW. RICHARDSON, Sec.
l3.26.107:Dl !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Weather Conditions

Unsettled weather conditions pre-
vail throughout the Missouri and the
Mississippi valleys this morning. High
pressure overlies. the upper valleys
and the Canadian, northwest while low
pressure obtains over the south. The
indications are for local snow tonight
or Wednesday, with not much change
in temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
New Notaries

Commissions have been issued to
the following as notary publics:
Alfred Ernest Watson, Grand Forks;
NJ. H. Lyfiers, Tolley; l.. D. Merrick.
Velva; f. T. Commy, Grand Forks;
c. S. Buck, jamestown; Swain Thow
aldson, Mountain. Pembina county;
Vitor A. Helberg. McGregor; P. G.
Anderson, Ambrose; w. G. Noren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
FIGHTS SCHEDULED

stG. FOR TONIGHT.
Tony ~aponi vs.. Glen Coakley, 10
rounds, at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Jack Dillon vs.. Buck" Grouse, 6
rounds at Pittburgh.
Phil Erock VS.. Patsy Drouillard, s
rounds, at. Windsor, Ont.
George Rodel VS.. Jim Coffey, 10
rounds, at New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

The Sherwood Tribune says Harry
Lauder is going to appear in that city
and II that is true Sherwood holds
the record in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

Weather Forecast
Till Z p. m. "Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Local snow to.
night Or Wednesday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Local
snow tonight or Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

A--l.owest temperature
B--Direction of wind
C-Velocity Of wind
D--Precipitation, inches
E-Stcte of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

G. Teien Of the Aneta Panorama
has been scouting around, down in
Illinois for the past couple Of weeks
and states there are a good many
land seekers coming this way during
the year. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

Stark and Billings counties will
have a joint meeting of teachers and
school officers at Dickinson, March 81.
This will be n Of the biggest educa-
tional meetings ever held in the west.
ern part of the state.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
cEQCAGoGAlNRX
1ArOSrxAls' -

Now Time Card, SUNDAY. sisy lin
tp18.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
ROAD Law CASE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 81.
AN exhaustive brief was filed In the
supEemeleourtsc 100 baud to-day ny az
.tornay Senegsa ,l6ApOsS.o PA5ks%sSMa5
amioas elrias, In sp9ports ohahsI mp
ton for rehearing In the case OF w.
s. Embree against the Kansas City
Liberty Boulevard Road District o
Clay county7 The case was decided ad
versely to thss district In June.
The benefit assessment road-dis
trict law was DECLARED unconstitution
al on thrs6A 1ofaAkl4he most import
ant held that the law provided for the
seizure and sale OF personal property
to satisfy the special district taxes.
|. The Attorney General says that he
comes inso thsseasS At the request OF
many special road districts. In the
stsiemsnt ssf4ents the brief are the
following p~arstfabhs:
1.-The special benefit assessment
law has been on the statute books for
several years. Neatly fifty special dis
|tricts have been organized.
THE boHds -ef~these districts have
been sold and In many instances the
money paid Zoe them.
1.-THE special benefit assessmen
|district law b she sbest law eve pass
cd by tina iesislatare 10 upbuiid Mis-
sourt and TO develop . system OF soo'
roads. / thitlaxits sustained BY thi
court Il VIII dof moro 70 solve tn
~good-road questiOh than al Of III
lother ~ .Assac
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Kneisley and
little son have returned from Neosho
Mrs. Kneisly and boy spent some tim'
with relatives there and Mr.. Kneisle,
went after them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
THOMAS B. GILL

- 80
DURANT. Okla. Nowo20-A-tspec-
iaI.)-T. B. Gill. proprietor of the
Durant book store and aowehi1known
citizen ended his life Thursdaygmorn-
Ing at s:4o o'clock by shooting him
self through the head with 80 cal
iber revolver. Death was instantan-
sous. Dependency q a long spell
Of sickness and the fact that he
could see no chances OF r&c@SdHyste
to the suicide. For some time ON
has been afflicted with Bright's dis
ease and stomach trouble and has
been practically confined TO his room
for a year, only occasionally going
to the store.
The mans condition was so bad
that he had decided 10 20 70 DalIis
and consult a specialist. He and
Mrs. Gil we're to have departed
Thursday morning at = O'Clock, but
be begged her TO wait until later In
the day and he would go with her,
but he said there was nd Use. Local
physicians say that he could have liv-
ed only a few months longer at most.
Early Thursday motnfhg SIR. Gil
arose and after breakfast went out
into the yard and took a seat on a
bench as was his custom. In . few
minutes his wife heard a pistol shot
and running out, found the l~ifeless
form Of her husband on the bench.
The bullet was fired Into the right
temple coming out on the left side.
A school boy saw him pull the pistol
out OF his pocket and shoot himself.
The boy ran across the street TO Cen
trail school and told the principal OF
the school.
Mr.. Gili's daughter. Froncf, who Is
one OF the teachers in The Central
school. was notified.
Where he secured the pistol Is a
MYSTERY. II wal a new one and load
ed full. lie was down town wedncs-
day and probably secured It then.
In the inside pocket OF his coat was
found a letter to his wife and daugh-
ter asking their forgiveness for the
act. lie asked that his remains be
sent back to P%lattsburgh,, Mo. the
old family home.
The family moved TO this city about
three years ago from Marshall, Mo.
Mr.. Gil has been proprietor OF the
took store since that time. He was
n member OF the woodmeh or the
world.-Daily Oklahoma.
This tris.c death will BRING sorrow
TO a number OF cur citizens. During
the residence OF Mr.. Gill and family
In our city they made many warm
friends. all OF whom will extend the
deepest sympathy To- the difSivins
wife aud daughter In this their hour
OF sorrow and trial.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Marconi. inventor OF wireless tole-
graphy. according TO a dispatch from
Sydney, NJ s.. has talked across the
Atlantic by means or wireless tele-
phony. Marconi made tHe experiment
with his new wireless telephone APP
%paratus, Secrecy as to the exact re-
suit OF the experiment is maintained,
but Marconi himself says. he could
not distinguished words, though hs
plainly heard n human voice.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Mr.. Klinger,that the steel and con-
crete bridge being put in over O cul-
vert just beyond Salt Fork on the
Miami road Is nearing completion
The steel and concrete bridges that
are suppiantins the old wooden struc-
lures In saline county = among our
best improveuAents. In q few years II
will be hard to find any OF the old
kind OF bridges on the highways OF
Saline. JpsiRn, snw