davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
Ni6plosfolfet on Groerne.

boIosinteres iereoe Wf9n0 | q
0rao bar b%eiluttet at ie9e Oanrlei
ct Nftielelifab meo en- 8opital pac
10000 SIR. til 0perto9elie al e
Groa aro og omoome oerne til
Afbolos6oteI. 8e bar aroen poc
Saanoen for 10000 SIR.
9effen, 9. april. 9er0lum. Sure.
bD Sogncraoo bor beOtoaet at al.
holoe Ell aommluneafitemning ion
at ofgere. ON Soften @qItgiper'
aoaro ifol babe i'm S%piritliSbepil-
ling fornpet eler fun 6ope ell J
Woone0ers Sommerbebilling.
9atoliffcrne ug DC oanif.neltinoi'
Ifc Ger. s .Noroiif n9ebloo for
fatollfe ariltne" meooeles, at Det
9or oonneoe f%atolife Oomer, bnoraf
/ boert 5oGo Den enc Of Seloipn
Iaore goot fenOer 5orboloene" opre
paa DC 0anif.peItinoiife Ger, / len
aere 5io bar omgooen0es me0 Ylo-
ner ON at aabne ct .Soipitol for
6oioe, forburoet meo ct Stem for
fotolife Regerbern poo ct. 8bo.
mas.
Set uotales / ionnte Nrtifel, at
Der or6eioes froiti9t poo Den llrtb.
airfes 8rcmgona, iom fsr falotes
Den iopenoe Strife. Sc 0o bette
ar6eioe begpnote. bleo oct ira oil
let Sioe ltotolt, at man ban6eoe at
beoore 2erne proteitontiife. 8ertil
Ifol ofosoe gilfop NerOom BABE
%Ioorct: Set eoar mn life ian let,
iom 0e tror." Men bniS Der life
mart fer mere ira fotolif Sioe,
cr Der oirfeIi9 6ore for, at Dor
airfe poo 9erne mere og mere
to6er inc. o9 iGrlig noaotil."
I'll oet pootpnfte fotolife Irbei.
oe lpies Der efter nozzle bonneoc
0nmer, Der er re6e til at bic belle
oeres gerion til 6oretogenoet yuoen
onopt @eoerfng emo 2ipets Opbolb
oo en- flor 2en / 6imlen."
0nmoriltise Gamer. Sprunget
al ct Dog / fulo 6art. Sort efter
at oct Cog, Der ne0 3otioen ON
Ytiboa8cn oigaor ira GGbD til
Aalborg, forleocn honoe lat Jig
9ep9gelie. iprou9 pluoielig ct 9oI
Gamer, Der 6aooe GlooS / Ell Gen
nemgangsoogn, beitDrteoe op. 81
ifuIoe babe opret til 6reoerifs6aon
og MI ferte De Spopaa. Geiolut
gif De no paa @an1en, og uoer
nogen oneoe oct, iprong De ire
Srinet no / 8reiten. = gegge pac
cen Gang = og Der Hog De ct Yal
9ulobetter. Men eiter at babe Jun
oct iig liot, ipaiereoe De 40 Snbt
til. Soget befanot ii9 ct goot Stpf
fe uoen for gpen og boboe en- an
ieIigt 5art oppe.
De ebrige Yosiagerer / Soge
bar III. ogoIb. Stiftit." eniee ON
at oct mantte iiges at bore ct Gal
raife, men ogiaa onmoriitige %
mer, efteriom De before loiatte iif
for at 6r9ffe Mrne 90 Ben emf
ior life at fonme til sSreoerifs
bonn. 90 ioo fom De monife enoot
for tent.
Rpoiprtte- SnoplantninBen. Gem
pig, 20. Worts. Zen aorlige 8angl
al Heoipptter i~n0enfor 3bpborer
aonol til Snoplantning iorifellig'
Steoer / 2imfioroen nil oenne 8onl
blipe begpnot Den 81. april. 81
iferiinipeftsren bar benpenot Jig ii
De Iofale 6iiferiioreninger ON e
niit gntal 9onoe ionrt Motorfposel
til at biGlpe meb 5angiten ol
Snoplantningen. Com 8e9et tilbp
hnr nnr fin al hnnr Gnrnninn flnrn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23

gaa famine lib, iom ~Gonife.
rem" paa mango @enuers @egne
Der / amerifa tor uotale en- bier.
tcfig 9of til 8oit. Mattbieieu Tor
hans grbeioe peo SIR, 3abl.". on.
fer, hi Den nnoolgte Geonfter 2uf-
fe % Serrens 9eliignelie til at
fortiptte Den @erning, iom Ynit.
Mottbieien bar iet fla nsOt til at
fraiige iig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
GpoipGtte- Snoplantningen. Gem

UpOIpuIIt' SUPERINTENDENT. ~ellls
pig, 20. Worts. Zen aorlige 8angIt
al HeoipGtter in0enfor 3bpboren
aonol til SnopIantning iorifellige
Steoer / 2imfioroen bill oenne Sang
bline begpnot ben 81. april. 81.
iferiinipeftsren bar bennenot Jig til
De Iofale 6iiferiioreninger ON ct
pitt antal @oaoe ion1t Motorfooser
til at biGlpe meb Songiten og
Snoplantningen. Som Hegef tilbp-
Der Der fig at bper Screening Here,
EMO Der er 9rilg ior, bporfor Gel.
tagelien aigeres peo 2ootrpfning
Der err al Stoten iom tioligere be.
oilget 6000 Ser. BERTH, ligeiom Here
5oreninaer poer 9ibrng. Der bliper
betoIt 80 o. pr. 100 Stir. Tor
Snofangning % 40 @. for Grams.
port.
aoitbare Sinsitplase. aaIborg,
81. Marts. @oaroeier CIR. goo.
goaro / Stenilo peo 8obro bar
iolgt ct s Maaneoer ganmeIt
SingItfsl til SeiteabIsforeningen
Spo &immerIano ior 10000 Ser.
fontant 90 $1,000 ar. paa 8ilfaor.
Get er ben bsieite Bris, Der noeen
Sinoe er betoIt for en- Sinaitplog
Der / 9anbet.
Gsbiers, 81. Morts. Den npoau.
neoe 9iGreborg.G arrm Seiteopls-
f%orenine bar | 0og febt Sinsiten
Sig Sinfen" Of Q. Sesien Senien
/ Sig for 1000 Ser. poo 9iIfoar.
Np Sfolc. Ian6ers, 81. Norts.
8 @ftermiooa9 in0piebes Der en- flor
ny SfoIebpgnina, beliegenoe peo
Sobronei. Den er opfsrt al arfi.
teft Sobs. Wpniter | Ianoers.
OperiIagsiummen er 100000 ar.,
og miIie bIiper Der en- lille ODER.
ifribeIie. Sfolen Der er | to gtaeer,
er meget elegant os mooerne inoret.
tet meo eIeftriff 2pS, 20. g. etc;
Den bar | bper gtoge 8 aIasiepG.
rel1er meo bbert 1870 Tomanos.
boroe.
Gormanoen for SfoIeionaleet,
Direfter Sofiis Rasmussen, oner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23

ND Strife / 2puitrnp. SEQ ct
forleoen ofblobt Wenigbeosmebe /
2snitrup, bnor ca. 100 at 9eboerne
bar meot, neotoges bet | Sslge
yMolb. StiftSt." ct nrbeioe ben til
of faa en- ny Girfe | Steoet for Den
gomIe Monrup airfe, Tom er bng-
get aor 1874. Der ~neoiottes ct
llobaIe til iammen meo M%eni9beos-
raooet at fremme Blanen; On.
foitningerne nniIaoes til ca. $4,000
aroner.
Der fumes at bore melt Stem-
Ming for, at ben gomIe Strife ifol
bripe itoaenoe 90 peoIigeboIoes iom
en- SepGrbigbeo.
Wb Strife | Nar9ns. 8 2sbet Of
nGite Maoneo, ffriper Der ben 3.
MpriI, bill Der bIipe uoIfrepet en-
Gonfurrenee for Seeninger til ben
npe Strife paa Greoerifsbiere, Fri
Der vMarb. Mmtstio."
airfen, Der Tom befenot ifal Iiege
peo Sorienseaoe, bill faa ct Soen
meo CO. 10000 Snbbpesere, os
mar, benter at firnne taee ben |
grue ! 2sbet al 8 a 4 Var.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
Is Anxious 10 Secure the
Lives Of Foreigners as
Well ! as a ! n|lexlcaRs
State Department al Wash
iOgtOn Will Intervene to
Protect 1aderO
lex A..oelatet e,at,.l

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2,.-It 10 esr.
tain the new administration must deal
with a new revolution in addition to
the remnants Of the old one. Three
governors Of the states in the Repub.
lie formally refused 70 recognize Pres.
ident huerto and two Or three others
are doubtful.
venostiano carranza, governor Of
the state Of coahulla with 200 men
working with Emilia and Raoui Ma.
dero, brothers Of tie deposed presi.
dent, who are at san Pedro, Madero's
old home near satiilo carranxa's base.
Jose Gayou, the former governor Of
Sonora, and others, ,teIegraphed, Of.
fering soldiers and ;noney to restore
the old administration. Il is also au-
thoratively stated that General Port
firio Diaz, exiied ID Europe, will re-
turn to Mexico not Iatec than April
2nd.
MEXICO CITY. !eb. q. The new
administra alton sxpScts to use the
methods Of Porflrio biaz as far a. pos
isible in governing tie country, accord.
ing to Provision al PRESIDENT Huerto. "
...s ~ said1~o- nasgQc sit,at the cost,
peace will be restored. He said his
ambition was to have tire oeople say
when he left the presidency that he re-
stored order throughout Mexico and
made safe the investment Of money
and secured the lives and interests Of
both foreigners and Mexieans. ~.
In parts Of the republic where all
are not In accord with peace, he would
send emissaries to attempt to bring
about order;t or, IT. necessary, send
troops. g.
The president declared ne favored
free press; saying even the antas.
onistic organs were desirable, since
from them the administration could
learn Of the evils that okherwIse might
be hidden. Sid .
, An emissary Of Huerta left for the
capital Of the state Of coahuilIa bear.
ing letter to the governor who is re.
ported to be raising an army to fight
the government. -........
A train OF troops is also on its way
and In event the governor maintains
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
CASE OF aliens
GOES TO { court !
.....' E....E p1 a. n,
Rights Of Castro and Myths
viii Be Contested IN Unit.
ed States Court
fBy Associates press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-It has
been decided that the right of Cipri-
ano Cas.ro, former president OF Ven
ezuela, and Edward F. Mylius, con-
victed in London of libeling King
George, to remain in the United
States as visitors will be contested
by the government in the highest
courts.
"lf the decision of the United States
district court at New York is sustain
ed in these two cases." Secretary Ma
gel said, "the power Of immigration
service to exclude aliens from this
country would be materially restrict
ed"
He added that the immigration SER
vice might as we'll close shop in deal
Ing with many cases # the decisions
are upheld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
CASS COUNTY HAS
GREATEST NUMBER
(SpeciaI to The Tribune. J

FARGO, N. d., Feb. 21.-The appor-
tionment of the latest state tuition
fund has been made. 1t totaled $780,
23110. 1t was .s2 per cent per capita
for the 1885 school children of the
state. Oliver county has tho smallest
number Of pupils, LII Adams is
the next, with 1880. Cass county is
the largest, with 9,415 children in the
schools and total appropriation from
the state fund of $7,720.30. Grand
Forks is the second largest, with s.
! 451 and an appropriation Of $6,929.S2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Colonel and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will an
nounce formally in few days, it is
believed, the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ethel Carow Roose-
welt, to DR.. Richard Derby, son of the
late DR.. Richard H. Derby Of this city.
Dr. Derby was graduated from 'Har-
ward in 1903 and is among the young
and successful physicians OF New
York. His father, the late Dr. Derby,
was member of the class Of 1867,
of the same university. Dr.. Derby
died at Park Harbor, Me-, July 4,
1907. Miss Roosevelt iss,o ofs.tlie
best. known young women in the coun:,
lss. has been Interested III oft.
doorSsports;for some years. is an ex-
cellent eqnestrienne and enthusiastic
Her debut into society
at Washington was the occasion OF
a magnificent entertainment given by
her parents at the White House in
1905. At Oyster Bay and
in New York she is very popular with
the younger set in society. She is
barely past her twenty-first birthday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
'SUFFRAGE'IIE
+. YW|TTED Police
Scoffed at Officers Because
They Did Not Arrest Her
for Dynamiting
(ny Associated Press.j

LONDON, Feb. 81. Mrs. Emline
Pankhurst, the militant suffrasette,
who declared she was responsible for
the dynamite explosion which wreck.
ed Lloyd Georges country home, met
with a mixed reception at meeting
in the Chelsea town hall under the
auspices OF the Woman's Social and
Political union. ...
When she appeared on the platform
she was greeted with groans, Kisses,
yells and cheering, and only a large
force of police in the hall prevented
the hostile section of the audience
from attacking her.
when she left the hall Mrs. Pank-
hurst twitted the authorities for being
afraid to take advantage of her as.
sumption of responsibility for blowing
up Lloyd Georges house and send her
to Jail. -. ...
She declared that short of taking
human life the militant suffragettes
intended to do everything possible to
settle once and for all the political
status Of women of this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
offered TO
BUY 1AAW'S
RELEASE
Superintendent Of Asylum
1estifieS He Was Offered
$4,000
icy Assocla,eo Press.)

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. q. testify
ing before Governor sulxer's commit.
tee Of inquiry Or. John w. Russell,
superintendent Of MatteWan hospital,
said he was offered $4,000 by law.
yer few weeks ago If he would agree
to release Harry x. Thaw.
Russell said he refused.
He could not reveal the lawyers
name.
Russell testified that Vim. E. Clark,
secretary Of the Sulzer inquiry COM
mittee, told him Governor suixsr
would be pleased to have Thaw re-
leased"
Dr.. James v. May testified that he
was approached In tho same way.
Sulzer declared the use Of his name
was unauthorized.
Dr.. Russell said May called him
February 18th on the telephone, say
ing he had seen the governor, and
that SuIzer would issue no order, and
the lease would have to take its req.
ular course"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
full Grew
BILL FAILS
IN senate
After Being Adopted on Min.
orlty Report Fails to Se-
Il. =, -
cure Votes EuOuQh h
IN THE SENATE.

Convened at 2 o'clock.
Several senators were absent on
roll call.
Appropriation committee offers re-.
port on al its bills.
Only few other bills were reported
from committees.
MSny senate bills were passed with
but little discussion.
Senate went into executive session
to consider sealed communication,
presumed to be governors appoint
ment Of third member board Of con.
trcI. .. &
On motion Of Senator Traseton sen.
ate adjourned at 5:1s.
The senate FRIDAY, after having the
day before recommended the full rail-
way crew bill for passage defeated the
measure when it came up for final
passage, the vote by which 1t was de-
feated being "a ayes, "a nays and 4
absent and not voting. There was a
goou deal OF argument over the bill
and number Of attempts were made
to amend and one amendment provid.
ing that the flagman provided for in
the bill need not be an experienced
brakeman was added just before the
bill was killed. In arguing against
the bill jacobson stated that it would
cost the railroads Of the state at least
500, 90 q year for the extra employee.
The question seemed to be all on what
amount EsSxtEa ,ssafety the employ.
ment OF q 7fiagman would mean. Bron-
son Of Grand Forks was an earnest AL
yocate 1T the bill and called the atten.
ton OF the senate to the fact that this
law has been adopted in ten other
states in the union and that it is a
reasonable regulation. Wartner, who
was also in favor OF the bill, stated
that he could remember when there
was just the same kind of fight over
the adoption of the patent coupler and
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
FLOATING Mine
Was PICKED Up
Ottoman Government Thinks
II Was Thrown by Bulgaf.
.lliaDs 10 Blow Ships
tBy Asse q st.d prsss.,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l:-The Turkish
government pointed out to the powers
the signatory Of the articles Of the second
Hague convention, including the United
States and the discovery Of the contact
with mine on the littoral Of Mormara.
The ottoman authorities reporting the
picking up Of the mine, describe it as
thrown by Bulgarians and suggest it was
setafioat with the evident intention of
bringing European Intervention by blow
ing up foreign merchant ships in Tur
>kish waters.
The. analysis showed the mine to be
explosive after being set free which was
forbidden by the Hague convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
LAST DETAILS
ARE FINISHED
Paint Desk for Wilson Coat
Of White Was One Of
Finishing Touches

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. A coat OF
white paint applied to the square read
ing desk from which Woodrow Wilson
delivers his inaugural address on
March 4th constituted one of the real
Finishing touches" to the great tenn
porary structure erected on the east
front OF the capital in preparation
practically every detail Of arrange
ments will be completed
In every available corner of the
capitol stands are being erected, af-
fording perches for capitol employees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
SEVERAL Want
MOoRnEAD HOTEL
tspeela, 70 The rr,bune.)

q. .
MOORIIHAD. MINI, Feb 21.-As a
result Of recent troubles In which
Landlord Mahoney of the Comstcck
hotel has been involved, it is reported
that he has decided to dispose Of
his ten.year,lease. Several we'll
known hotel men are. seeking the es-
tablishment, % 1t 10 regarded as val
uable property. The hotel was con.
structed by a Fargo investment COM
pany, in which many local people
have stock. It was opened st. Pat
rick's Day OF last year and Mr.. Ma.
honey, formerly Of st. Cloud, was the
lessee. Tho hotel was named after
Moorhead's most distinguished citizen
and a former congressman, s. c..
COmstock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
M0RMONS Will BUILD
magnificent TEMPLE
(ey Assoc, ateo p.sss.)

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 81. Presi-
dent E. ]. Wood, Of Alberta state OF
the Zion center Of the Latter Day
Saints in Canada, today was notified
by President Smith of Salt Lake City,
ecclesiastical head Of the Mormon
church that q decision had been reach
ed to build magnificent temple at
Cardston in southern Alberta,
The preliminary work will begin
soon, and will cost 100000.
The Alberta Mormons now number
100, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
Two Debates At
FARGO COLLEGE
Especial to The Tribune.)

FARGO, N. d., Feb. 2l.-The Far
60 college will have two debates Feb.
20. One team will debate here with
the University OF North Dakota team
and another will 90 to Winnipeg to
debate the same night with the Uni
versity Of Manitoba.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
ANETA Will ORGANIZE
A COMMERCIAL CLUB
Especial to The Tribune. }

ANETA, N. D., Feb. 2l.-.The busi.
ness men of this city are planning
to organize a Commercial club. There
was an association several years ago,
but it was permitted to lapse and
no united effort has been made in
recent years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
Two MINERS we're
SERIOUSLY INJURED
tsy Associated prsss.,

CHISHOLM, Minn., Feb. II. Two
miners were caught in a land slide
in the mine hers and one, Frank Mil
ner ,aged A, and we'll known on tire
ranges. was probably killed. Law.
renee Kreps, aged 4s, was taken from
the drift in a serious condition. The
body of Miner was not recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
CHOkED TO DEATH BY
Lump OF L|CORICE
Especial to The Tribune.)

CARLISLE, N. D., Feb. 21.-Allan
Brusnehan, a 9-yearold boy, was chok-
ed to death by piece Of licorice while
attending school here. He was sur
rounded by his playmates at the time
but they were unable to remove the
lump OF licorice that had lodged in
his throat and slowly choled him to
death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
HOUSE HAD A
BIG SESSION
ON FRIDAY
Lambert and Martin Had Lena.
thy Debate Over Initiative
and Referendum
IN THE HOUsE.

convened az O'CLOCK.
Effort to revive Lamb IT initiative
and referendum bill fails.
Discussion over bill prohibiting use
Of intoxicating liquors in hotels.
Two new measures are introduced
upon suspension Of rules.
Censorship board is named to con.
slider future new bills.
Long list Of house bills are passed.
Expenditure committee recommends
that delinquent department heads pay
penalty.
Anti.snuff bill is replaced upon CAL
endar for final passage.
After many attempts to adjourn,
house finally quits at e:12 o'clock.
Nothing was contested quite so
closely by the house Friday afternoon
as the motion to adjourn, ami after
half dozen or more attempts we're
made to quit, the house finally I'D
journed at 6: 13 o'clock, after the long
est session of the term.
While there was little out Of the
ordinary to mark the session OF Fri
day afternoon, nevertheless the rout.
inc business represented the ccnsid.
Grafton and disposal Of great deal
OF important legislation. A long list
OF house bills was passed. The house
failed tol3reach the order cf business
including the passage Of senate bills.
or the consideration ofs4general or;
ders, AMI with respect TO N1hssa two
matters the jsolons will be confronted
with a calender of some length when
they convene on Monday afternoon.
Almost Passed Snuff Bill.
The house came within an ace of
giving the anti-snuff measure final
on Friday. The bill was
so amended .as to include all substi.
tutes for snuff within its provisions,
and tobacco, and the amendments, as
recommended by the committee on
public health, were adopted by the
house. Mr. Divet then moved that the
bill be replaced upon the calendar in
its regular place, which is No. 3 on
the senate calendar now before the
house, and the motion carried. The
anti-snuff bill will be the No. 3 to be
considered when the house takes up
the third reading of senate bills on
Monday.
Discuss Lambert Bill.
There was another long discussion
relating to the merits OF the Lambert
initiative and recall bill when a mo-
tion was made by Representative
Buck to reconsider the action by
which further consideration of the
measure was indefinitely postponed
on the previous day.
Mr.. Lambert supported his measure
and Mr.. Martin talked In opposition
to the bill because it applied only to
the statutes, and he declared that was
not what the people wanted. The dis.
cussion was largely between Mr.. Lam
bert and Mr.. Martin, and after the for.
mer had talked for some time relat-
ing to the merits 81 the measure, Mr..
Martin arose to point of order and
inquired: Hasn't the gentleman talk.
ed overtime?" He concluded by re.
"Pd like to have him say
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
BOOKER WASHINGTON. !! ! |. !.
. TO SPEAK At FARGO
ESPECIAL to The TrIhune.)

FARGO, N. d., Feb. 2l.-I'ooker r.
Washington, the famous negro educat-
orr is to speak in Fargo March 2.
He will appear in a regular lecture
course at one of the local theaters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
BOYCE COULD HAVE
AVOIDED MURDER.

VERNON, Tex, Feb. 21. AL Boyce
would not have been killed by J. Beal
Sneed If Al had obeyed the wishes Of
his brothers, Lynn and Will, they
testified in Sneed's trial.
Both testified they wanted AL to
STAY in Canada after the elopement
with Mrs. Sneed and her return to
Texas, and even after Sneed killed
Capt. A. G. Boyce, Sr
Will Boyce, elder of the Boyce
brothers: IS a lawyer and never testi-
fed in the previous sneed trials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22

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= THE WEATHER.
z North and South Dakota: e
= Cloudy Saturday; probably =
:. snow il east portion; Sunday =
& fair. +
8 Minnesota. Snow Saturday, =
+ high north winds; Sunday fair. =
- 1&441t ~ Q 1&1]+111
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22

Friends of Congressman Frank b.
Willis understand that he intends to-
enter the race for the republican
nomination for governor of Ohio next
year. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22

Continued on page 4.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-04
big Came His Fountain of Youth

An echo from the football game
comes from c. L. Hobart of the Hol-
den Progress: We took in the big
game at Columbia Saturday For TWEEN
ty-four hours We were young again,
beginning with the mass meeting Fri
day night and ending after the game
with a voice badly battered roofing for
the splendid Tiger team. 1t was a
great game-good, clean, manly sport,
honestly played and honestly refereed
and the better team won. But it was
more than that. 1t was a memorable
occasion. There was loyal champion
ship of alma matters, but no rancor
The K. L. Band formed an M on the
field and marched toward the Missouri
bleachers, playing the Missouri hymn
Il was most gracious thing to do,
and the Missourians simply went wild
The Missouri band thereupon gave up
heir seats to the Jayhawkers and sat
on the ground, except when dancing
the tango and other intricate steps ev-
cry time the Tigers made a brilliant
play" Missouri Notes in the Kansas
City Star.