davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
Republican HQrmOnu

Notable changes have come about in the national
political situation since the first demand was made
upon the republican party to revise its convention
rules as a prerequisite to the return of the progress
sives, says the Kansas City Journal. There was a
time, it may be confessed, when republicans would
have yielded something more than at present to those
who essayed party reorganization. But the trend OF
events has demonstrated conclusively that the repub-
slican party is not and has not been at serious fault
i'm my Srespect and that there is no need of funda.
mental changes of any kind in either the rules or the
policies Of the organization. When the Roosevelt de-
lection took place in Chicago last year there were
many honest republicans who deemed it advisable to
patch up peace even at considerable sacrifice. There
were serious possibilities in this movement. 1t meant
the probable defeat of Taft and the election of a
democratic president. There were even graver con-
sequences in the democratic legislation that was sure
to follow this result. ti, u ~
Practically every election with issues bearing upon
the national situation that hts been held since the
national campaign of a year ago has shown the
returning confidence of the people in the republican
party, with a corresponding dissolution of the bull
moose strength. In fact, the bull moose movement
has fallen to pieces to such an extent that its own
leaders are now casting about for new individual
a%lignments. The rank and file generally have return
ed to the republican fold and it does not seem prob
able at this time that any attempt will be made to
maintain a national organization of progressives until
the next presidential campaign.
This situation, instead Of making the republicans
arrogant dictators Of terms, however, will help to
foster the amalganating process. AS most of the
progressive voters were republicans before the defec-
ton, it is only natural that they should go back to
their old party, under conditions that would save
their pride. and Justify such a course. A conference
Is to be held in New York Monday between republican
and progressive leaders to consider terms of reunion.
It should not be a difficult matter to arrange these
terms. The chief demand Of the progressives is for
q. change In the rule of selecting southern delegates.
AS this change has been favored by a majority OF
the republicans for several years, there can be little
doubt that 1t will be adopted. The republican con
ventfon itself is on record in favor Of it. Another
demand OF the progressives is that delegates chosen
by primaries shall be seated in the convention. No
good reason is apparent why objection should be
made to this. The republicans want an honest and
fair representation, and IL these changes will help
toward that end they will be approved.
As has been acknowledged by leaders of both tae
republican and the progressive wings, no fundamental
di6erences or irreconcilable issues divide them. Both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
For a Y. NJ. {. A.

Tomorrow evening there is to be held at the
Grand Pacific hotel in this city a meeting for the
purpose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of organizing
aSY. N. C. Ain Bismarck. From the present pros
poets 1t looks like there is to be a good attendance.
and that the venture will meet with encouragement.
Bismarck really needs some institution Of this
Kind, as there is no place for men or boys to spend
their idle moments in recreation reading or In social
pastime., Were there a library here it would not be
SO bad, but there is no place for them except the
poor halls, the hotel Hobbies and such places.
But it is a question as to whether the proper tine
has arrived for launching the project. as it is certain
to make demands to some extent, though these de-
mands need not be for any great amount, and when
once started it would be necessary to keep it up to
o certain standard or the venture would prove I'M
popular, hence unsuccessful.
However, there is considerable sentiment in favor
Of the organization and it is quite probable that after
the Friday night meeting those in charge will be in a
pretty good position to Judge what course they will
pursue.
That Bis n needs a Y. NJ. C. A. is undenied;
that the effort is a noble one Is admitted, and that
the present project will be successfully carried out
is the hope OF many of our leading citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
Supreme Court
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
State of North Dakota

Margaret Garraghty, Plaintiff and
Respondent,
Bert Hartstein, Defendant and APP
pellant. '. SO
i. Plaintiff was injured by a pick
ct pin which was attached to one
end of a rope used to picket a horse
on certain vacant lots Immediately
east of her home. The end of the
rope fastened to the picket pin was
wound three times around a fence
post, the other end being fastened
to the halter of the horse. Between
such post. and the horse there was
a public road Or trail and the injury
happened while defendants servants
were driving his horse and vehicle
along the side of such trail. The
horse drawing such vehicle being
driven on a fast trot came in contact
with. the picket rope, causing the
same to unwind from the post, throw
ing the pin violently against plain.
tiff's arm. Evidence examined and
held, as a matter of law, that the
question of the negligence Of defend
dUC > OCl tdLCo was llOllCOuoly ~
mitted to the jury.
q. Usually it is the province of the
jury, under proper instructions, to
say from tie facts and circumstances
disclosed, whether due care was or
was not exercised, or in other words,
whether negligence ought to be in
ferred; but 1t is always not only the
province but the duty of the court,
first, to determine, as a matter OF
law, whether, upon the facts most
favorable to the plaintiff, negligence
can properly be inferred. The jury
cannot be#permitted to arbitrarily
and without evidence, infer negli.
gence. The evidence must afirma-
lively establish some circum instances
from which the inference fairly aris-
,es that the injury resulted from the
want of some %precaution which the
defendant ought to have taken.
3 If a person has no reasonable
ground to anticipate that a particular
act would or might result in injury
to anybody, such act is not negligent.
On the contrary, if the cat is one
which the party ought, in the exer-
else OF Ordinary care, TO nave antlc'
ipated was liable to result in injury
to others, then he is liable for any
injury approximately resulting from
it, although he could not have IN
ticipated the particular injury which
did happen.
(Syllabus by the Court.
Appeal from District Court, Cass
county, Charles A. Pollock, J.
From a judgment in plaintiffs ia
vor and from an order denying de-
PENDANTS motion for judgment non
obstante, or for a new trial, defend
ant appeals.
Reversed with directions to dis
miss the action. Opinion of the
Court by Fisk, j.
Pollock & Pollock, Fargo, N. D.,
for Appellant.
M. A. Hildreth,' Fargo, n. D., for
|sR esp0ndent..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having acquired control of the Bis.
marck Business College it is my desire
to thank the many who have already
extended to me their welcome to Bis.
marck and assured me of their sup
port and aid in, making the institu-
tiOn a success. The people of Bis
marck appear to appreciate the school
very much and we hope to be able to
retain this good feeling. Without the
loyal support and cooperation of the
good people Of Bismarck this school
can not hope to prosper. This applies,
of course, to all worthy institutions
alike. .
We propose to enlarge the space
occupied by the school and to increase
its scope and facilities accordingly.
We intend to give the students the
benefit of a we'll equipped. reading
room, of more and better machines,
and Of the latest and best methods of
book keeping and business practice.
We plan on daily assemblies of the
students and on regular work in lit.
erary lines, thus producing a healthy
school spirit SO essential tO.a schools
success. We hope to give the stu
dents practice in parliamentary pro
cedure and other things that are Of
interest and use to practical business
people. And having a faculty of long
experience in all lines pertaining to
our work we feel confident that Els
mark Business college will be able to
give as muciafor the money as any
similar school in the country and be
n of the many institutions making
the capital city a pride to our great
state.
Yours Truly,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
Tulsa viii Let Loose Gas
u CONTINUED from 4,age one,

Confined from .'aKe sOne.l
VIII be Visible for a distance Of 1UJ
miles.
Natural gas is very cheap in Okla
homa. Some estimate of the amount
Of gas that will be burned can be
had when 1t is realized that the aver.
age home in Oklahoma uses but
"a few cubic feet an hour to light all
rooms. The great pillar of flame"
light will consume 100000 cubic
feet each night.
The international dry farming con.
gress and exposition is a worldwide
organization with the purpose of
spreading instruction to farmers in
localities subject to very light and
irregular rainfall. 1t has officers in
nineteen nations and members in six
IT,. More than a score of nations
are expected to be represented at
the coming congress. Congress will
be represented by a large delega-
Ftion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
"ner Royal Shyness"
viii be Married
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED, From Page One.)
Of the Lord Chamberlain lord
Sandhurst), but everything has to re-
ceive the o. X. of the. mistress Of
buckingham palace.
N'A1 Princess Mary Heads List.
foIt lis the inalienable privilege of
the ordinary bride to choose her
own attendants but this was one of
the first matters to which Queen
Mary turned her attention. OF
course, the selection of bridesmaids
was supposed to have been made by
Lord S%andhurst. Princess Mary, the
kings daughter, heads the list. Then
comes Princess Maud, the brides sis
ter, Princess Pat the b~ridegroom's
sister, and Princess Mary of Teck.
There are still four more to be
named, and there is a fine old court
intrigue going on among the ducal
families to ecure the queens ap-
proval for the daughters.
Question Of Best Man.
The question of the best man was
very simple. Young COnnaught was
given no opportunity even to suggest
one of his personal friends. The
Lord Chamberlain merely told him
that the Prince of Wales had been
selected, and he didn't have to say
by whom. Wales isn't a bit more
tickled over the prospect than Con.
naught himself. The duchess did ex.
press one wish and that was that she
be permitted to name her own
t~rainbearers, but the Lord Chamber
lain courteously informed her that
she would be relieved Of this re-
sponsibility. Queen Maud of Norway,
King Georges sister, had already be-
spoken one place for her son, the
Crown Prince Gar, an dthere was a
host of little Tecks and Battenbergs
from whom Queen Mary would make
selections. "'
Home Made rrousseau.
The bride has had practically
nothing to do with the selection OF
her trousseau. Paris gowns we're
barred from the start, for the court
demands that %princesses must sup
port home industries. To avoid do
nestle jealousies, England is to pro-
vide the silks and v~elvets, shoe and
6lONcSs oCOlldIlu IllC JWCCu duu Cuc
woolens, Ireland the linens and lace,
and Wales the corsets.
Guest List Prepared by Lord
Even the guest list is being pre-
pared by the Lord Chamberlain, UNI
der Queen Mary's direction, al
though as a special favor it is ex-
pected that the bride and bridegroom
will be allowed to personally invite
a few Of the intimate friends
that is if they are of sufficient high
rank and if there is room for them
after all the royalties have been
crowded into the church. Even the
date of the wedding was fixed to
suit the convenience of the king and
queen, who will be in Scotland till
nearly the middle of October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
The Saloon 1000 B. {.

One of the most famous kings Of antiquity was
Hammurabi of Babylon, who ruled nearly two thous-
and years before Christ. His code of laws, discovered
on a stone tablet eight feet high, has proved a most
interesting document, in throwing light on the prac-
tees of that remote age. Here is one Of his DEGREES:
"f outlaws collect in the house of a wine seller,
and he do not arrest these outlaws and bring them
to the palace, that wine seller shall be put to death"
The saloon had begun to make it's reputation four
thousand years ago.-Kansas City Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
A PROCLAMATION
BY GOV. HANNA
"PuRlTY SUNDAY"
A Proclamation by the Governor.
State Of North Dakota, Executive

A Proclamation by the Governor.
State Of North Dakota, Executive
Department. .-lh
Beginning with November 18th and
lasting to November 18th, 1913, The
Seventh international Purity Con-
gress will be in session in Minneap-
oils, Minnesota. The Governors OF
the various states are issuing proc
lanations asking that Sunday, No.
vemDer 9th be observed as Purity
Sunday"
Believing that we of North Dako-
ia should do our part in everything
that tends for the uplift of mankind,
| would earnestly recommend the
observance of Purity Sunday to the
people Of the state, and would ask
that clergymen Of all creeds and de-
nominations, the fraternal orders of
the state, the mayors and commits
siOners Of our cities, and all civic
and uplift organizations join in a fit
ting observance of the day.
AS earnest and sincere men and
women, let us give serious considera-
ton to the discussion of the problems
that shall make for the uplift of man
hood and womanhood; ever remem-
bering that the greatest asset of any
commonwealth g consists, mot of its
cattle, horses and lands, but OF it's
good men and women. .slttEG
Because it is proper that a day
shall be set apart for the purposes
which have been set forth /, L. B.
Hanna, Governor Of the State OF
North Dakota, do hereby designate
Sunday, November Ninth, as Purity
. Sunday 5.,t .
in the State. of North Dakota.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck,
this 18th day of September, A. d.
1913. HG
'crr l.. B, HANNA,
Governor.
BY the Governor.
THOS. HAIL..
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
TODAY IN HISTORY
September 10.

September Is.
l551-King Henry of France and Pol
and born at F~ontainebleu. AS
sassinated in Paris in 1889.
l63S-John Harvard, founder of Har'
ward college, died. B IN in
E9A. 1907.
17O9-Dr. Samuel Johnson, famous
English writer, born. Died
Dec. IL, 1884.
1759-The French surrendered Que
bee to the English.
1S11-The Dutch surrendered the is
land of Java to the British.
1S12-Herschel v. Johnson, 23rd gov
ernor of Georgia and U. S. sen.
ator, born in. Burke county.
Died in Jefferson county,
Georgia, Aug. 16, 1880.
l851-The New York Times" made
it's first appearance.
1S72--Oscar II. ascended the
throne of sweden.
1S93-The Earl Of Aberdeen assum-
ed Office as gOvernOr-general Of
Canada.
1S95-The Cotton States Information.
al exposition opened in Allan.
ia, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
BRING IN YOUR EXHIBITS.

j. B. Slosson, who has charge of the
Burleigh county exhibits for the ex-
position has been over a good portion
of the county in search Of various
kinds of agricultural exhibits. 1nas.
much as he has been unable to get to
all, Mr.. Slosson requests the Tribune
to ask any and all parties having fine
samples of grain, vegetables or other
farm products to bring them in to him
at the exposition building atsany time
as hei is theresnAw smdst ofsthe time.
He does not ask that this besdone free
of charge as he is willing IA pay. the
market price for samples. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

the republicans and the progressives have the same
fundamental principles. Differences az to ways and
means have been about the only serious differences
that have existed. There can be no intelligent doubt
that the bull moose party is on Its last legs and that
the republican party Is to be the great opponent OF
the democratic party in the future, as in the past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
Yours Truly,
G. N. LIVDAHL.
GERMAN LUTHERANs OF MON.
1ANA.

Kalispell, Mont, Sept. H.-This
city is entertaining for three days
the annual convention of the German
L%utherans of Montana. Delegates
from all parts of the United States
are attending the sessions, which
are presided over by REV. Mr.. Hudt-
loft of Butte. vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
CHICAGO.

Chicago-Close hog receipts 1900;
strong 10 higher; bulk Of sales 805 to
S65; light 1876 to 905; mixed $50 to
905; heavy 765 to 1856; rough 765 to
$50; pigs $50 to $40. Cattle receipts
$4,000; strong to 10 higher; beeves
$40 to $50 texas steers 6S to s.; west
ern steers $40 to 1886; stockers and
feeders $40 to s; cows and heifers
$50 to $40; calves SIS, to ~. Sheep
receipts $4,000; strong to 10 higher;
native $50 to. AIS; western 275 to 4SO;
yearlings Ats. to SIS; lambs native
Sc to TAO; western 5S5 zaot 740.ES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
CAPT. DOWNING v

Capt. Downing of the police force
has moved. from his residenae on East
'Rosser to ZIG Thayer. This location
will be much convenient for the
captain, being within a half block of
the business portion. and within two
blocks of the police station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
ARRIVED LASH MIGHT.

Deaconess Adda Knox of Alaska al
rived in the city last evening and is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. William
Metzger. Miss Knox has been a mis-
sionary in Alaska for the last five
years SPENDING four years in Fairbanks,
and the last year at st. Johns in the
Wilderness. T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Henry Clay ide.

Henry Clay ide. . ~,
Henry Clay flde, writer. statesman
and diplomatist, was born at Barnett,
VT, September IS, 1874. He received
an excellent education and devoted
his early manhood to literary work
and travels. He took considerable
interest in politics and became ac-
tive in the republican party in his
state. He was elected to the Yer
mont senate and served in that body
from 1882 to loss. He presided at
the republican state convention in
1884 and was delegate from Ver-
mont to the republican national con-
vention in 1888. In 1891 he was sent
as commissioner of the United
States to Samoa and acted as chief
justice of Samoa under the joint ap-
pointment of England, Germany and
the United States, from 1893 to 1897.
He was a member of the Taft COM.
mission to establish a civil govern
ment in the Philippine Islands in
1900 and the following year was
made secretary of finance and JUS
tice for the Philippines. In April,
1909, he went to Spain as American
minister, which post he held to the
end of the Taft administration. ,
Congratulations to-:
John r. Trowbridge, the noted au-
thor, SO years old today. ,
Clinton Scotland, poet and Writer, SO
years old today.
Sir George w. Ross, member of the.
senate from Canada, u years old
today. 1
DR.. Henry Churchill King, president
of Oberlin college, IS years old to-
day.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock United States
senator from Nebraska, 81 years
old today.
John L.. Bates, former governor of
Massachusetts,, "a years old today.
William G. Brantley, representative
in congress fom the eleventh dis
trict of Georgia, So years old to.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
THE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

st. Paul-Cattle 1000; killers steady
steers $50 to s; COWS, heifers 459 to
1875; calves rs higher 6 to 1925, feed.
ers weak 430 to 740. Hogs 22O steady
to 5 higher; range $50, to 1856; bulk
10 to s, sheep $500 5000 steady to
strong; shorn lambs 5 to Z, shorn
wethers 4 to ATS, shorn ewes ESQ to
$50. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Separated because of incompatibility of temper
and, specifically, because of disagreement over the
question who should be boss in te house. progress
sivism and republicanisn are preparing to be recon-
ciled for the sake Of the child. The little ones name
is, of course, Protective Tariff. The congressional
election in Maine and the passage of the tariff bill in
the senate have occurred in dramatic juxtaposition.
Republicans and .progressives may differ on the eter'
nal principles of social JUSTICE and the spirit Of con-
stitutional government, but on the question of high
tariff duties they find it easy to agree, and, appar-
emily, to win. Therefore, the talk of a national
convention to bring about a reunion of the two fac
lions has broken forth with renewed vigor. 1t is
true that so far most of the talk about reunion has
come from the side of the republicans. The bull
moose are verbally as hostile to the idea as they
have ever been. But verbally; in practice they have
simply been focking back to the republican fold IN
the most natural way in the world. There is no need
for the progressive leaders to say anything; the
registration and election returns speak for them.
After all, the eternal principles of social justice, being
eternal, can presumably wait; whereas, the protective
tariff needs all the champions it can get, and needs
them now.-Washington Star Qnd.). r-+
A bold, bad burglar attempted to break into the
residence of George Cook, editor Of the Plentywood
(Mont) Times, and when George, thinking it was a
delinquent subscriber, hastily flung open the door the
fellow had flown. 1--WE are mighty glad he didn't get
inside said Mr. Cook FOR when you stop to con-
slider the large amount of diamonds, gold Watches
cut glass and costly jewelry generally found in an
editors home, it isn't SAFE
Two lumber yards, a bank, two general stores,
three elevators, a machinery house and a restaurant
have already decided to enter the new town of Glenn
ents, north Of jamestown on the Midland. Chance
for a newspaper man to exc some.
In it's rural districts Denmark has reduced illit-
eracy to onetwentieth of 1 per cent. The schoolmas'
ter is abroad in some parts of Europe, but Uncle Sam
is making the best educational score in general.
william Allen White thinks he has discovered the
cause of the bull moose party's bad defeat In the
Third Maine district. 1t didn't poll "enough votes.
There may be something in that.
Secretary Bryal's remark that the Mexican situa'
ton is being handled by the president with great
diplomatic skill sounds suspiciously like an attempt
to prove an albi for himself. tE2
Jacob Riis SAYS Theodore Roosevelt. has gained
wisdom every wear of his life. This would be amazing
If several billion other human beings didn't do the
same thing.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is writing a biog-
raphy Of Woodrow Wilson. 1t must be that the vers.
atlle secretary has been temporarily assigned TO
shore duty.
The sWilliston Herald enters upon its fourteenth
birthday with last weeks issue, and Editor George
FAIRIES gives a little summary OF the paper and the
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

The fWilliston Herald enters upon Its fourteenth
birthday with last weeks issue, and Editor George
FAIRIES gives q little summary Of the paper and the
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
MANDAN eoY RESTING EASILY.

TOMATOES FOR SALE.
IL you want green tomatoes call at
622 First, or phone 35IX.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is writing q DOG
raphy Of Woodrow Wilson. 1t must be that the ver r.
atile secretary has been temporarily assigned to
shore duty.