davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27

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The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
Makes Tree % Duty.

ingenious tackle has been devised ta
make tree that ID being feIled NM,
its own stump from the ground with r.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27

l-rr v0Ur typewriter ribbon
and Carbon paper from Ne
-u1ba Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

HE supreme court Of Cooado has made addendum
opinion upon the initiative and referendum gwen egis
lature few days ago.
The original opinion seened to completely take the props
under the direct legislation structure asserting
assembly could repeal law passed by the pople and could
vent law being referred the people by stating that
emergency law and necessary for the public welfare
Thus the people eoppd in both directions passing
upon enacting laws.
Now the court has sent supplementary opinion the
assembly in which mcde ampie its express
the that there is nothrg the people from initial
law which will repeal law ny the gisa
ure So the situation to that although the assembly
such the people repeal through the ni
tatye.
Some people may think that this leaves
spec to the legislature and its perfectly clear but
Moreover confident that there very few people who
is evident that the quite ground
and that the people GO not kncw what their powers
It Will take years. litigation good
tory the part Of lawyers and Statesmen before the people
the assembly know what they and what they
do Springs Telegram
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
THE PEOPLE OF COLORADO"

ss oVEREcR z n hnoa Of Colorado noisy
~ telegram William 2 EIoCoombs democratic
chair1cn, says
We lhin-c We have he right IS know if President
@ilz.a L- cc1e-i The ointment of the most obrozious
Republican in lie U-.d ztes, walter L. Fisher
ta-y CT the Interior
IheTe Is This a-g9t ttat william :. Gccoomosi
the cust2an Of Wocdrow Usons mind which pretty strong
tut le that pass.
This appointment would be a sap in face Of
every Colorado citizen
Every Colorado citizen rather large term We find the
Delta (Colc )Cony socns association passing resolutions
vorn conservation and the control Of forest and
ndorsng the National Conssrva association We find similar
resolutions passed by the association
Colorado Springs Gazette for February find these
Every Big Business Colorado and through
out the west secretly backing Governor Ammons and those
other politicians of his k Who seeking the destruction
Of the national conservaton service
Big Business does state conservation but it
has learned that fedora, eeas.zticn has teeth
- = Colorado. entire nation faces a very
grave peril under the of rights Big Business
has already begun well planned attack the service
Our guess is that the submitted to the people
CT Colorado they would vote of the present system Of
sevation There used to be politician Massachusetts known a.
tAs Big Wind hs il dssd title vacant anyas
va.s - bsssow it On 0evsE,or AmnoAs -oo1irs Wssky
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

the risk Of having o coed
Ct bsing theoretical the Fest desires to go behalf
Of the special agricultural college
that Judgment the who always seeking practical
knowledge along the phases Of farming will be better
equipped for the work of the coming year visited this special
train through this first
Due to the nggdy treatment of the college democratic
state administration the past years hardly
tie standard Of those which other years
the able instructors charge
courteous and willing at all times to information that
farmers desired.
The value of this train not by any confined
specon Of the exhibits which
BE- but the worth the IN catching
through the te-at7ra erz
soeng said by the lecturer by questioning those charge Of
the various exhibits concerning branch which
doubt securing information relative history
plant the best method combating plant
a1nikilatng insect pests
Naturally and nsessaziy IL time a hs sl of ts people
st sah pt Hissd s.A nsAi,g ps,s bsyosA sseg
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
THAT DEMON RATION TRAIN
= y u - u

He POST glad that many Of the citizens Of Garfield county
avaled themselves Of the opportunity visit the special
onstraon train Wi-n passed til ough county
they received anything Of mat visit depends
great deal cit than .lc5.
charge Of the train The
those who hay. i-e.uellt "
ege previous ytars could r-a-o1 epeo every
thing perfectly and in iii Epsos people might
have been le disappointed the exhibits shaugh
the assortment hardly large and varied former years
interesting and instructive just things
Corning which farmers w1ted needed information.
h first sight just little disappointed that the
net little better equipped thar found it, but when took
second thought and remembered he much has cost the of
this state TO send John haot o the United States
how this has been aecclped expense every
institution well every industry the
made to wonder that this train people well equipped
When consider that college
had has been lost through the financial tange resulting
peanut ocs and that at the close OF this lose Prof
Bennett whose potato culture have been n
mable value the state and who into the service of
road corporation where he have the certainty
his salary when remember all these facts
itself that Of special train for the purpose
OF helping farmers and while contemplating the
not forget that would net gotten it but for
which the railroads manifested n behalf.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
FOR OUR FARM READERS

Va h1g FEW WEEKS the Post favored plan which
Frank swee. suggested for the joint employment by the
cou7 the federal government Of farm expert who should GO
anolg help them with problems that have
proved pepeng and urUtab to them laughed at by
good told that they their and that
could teach them anything Others evaded the question Of
greater efficiency farming greater production by Of
improved methods and tried dsrack these fundamental questions
by dwelling the problem question that not at issue
all
Well, a of of entered
good and thus be Of those
weekly mistaken, if the farmers know all that
be learned they successful they ought to be
might be and there advantage to them increased tonnage
better grade products nothing could be gained along
these fncs from knowledge advice highly trained
experienced such contemplated M Sweet
ton hen ready to beg pardon for mentioning the
matter.
subject however brought us to
following conclusions That knowledge like god where you
it, We do not claim and have limited that all
.ad by the farm expert successful farmers
- wa successul give the oTd a-ad farm expert many
valuable 5sons and none viii be the more eager tO acknowledge this
expert himself singular thing
the farmers who do not take kindly securing knowledge and help
county government expense
rated the successful in the business farming,
As rule is not always Int rule the fellows who
making greatest against expert scientific help and sugg
tcns the fellows who have made the least farming
who have the biggest bills the grocery n the longest
bank.
Now al the Post trying har some CT these good
fellows o are oeg for way cut bit who arc looking il every
direction except This way this the only
endng that it important enough
TO demand serious attention
spent agricultural
demonstration train Gewood Carbondale
i've points and that the the
teTeste6 in that hat might be learned
the might think al first glance
all They the WIN regarded
IN tsr communities We locked for the who laughs
sEpet oEledgo and who gCcd scientific expert
rents high priced the agricultural
fellows not thersc blamed busy with psaoi cal things they
just ooun aVe the farm and tae the time to
listen to these ccge theorists who had to depend
Frank sest George severs Oscar Holland Charley Nov
Lavie James, Charley Frank Aeuschkel Weshafer
Dan Flynn Max Grubb, Eanpy Edgcn Charley sewe Bill
k and Of others of that class Of successful farmers who
always find tine to absorb valuable information
As it it simply question of whether
to add to their stock valuable knowledge they
know all they possibly learn from possible source whether
they want to lead the the line Of advanced farming
whether they contsn with their achievements
Right along this iEe the this printing
articles from W P Clough
thinkers and farmers Of m county and the ctr from the New
York Tribune Farmer. We shall be glad all
subscribers read these articles and shall clro pleased
any the su5et II what have said a-c1g this line not
tie g7-ps truth sl be glad 10 have ou i wherein and to
ELo. extent ara'u5tazcr.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

tons along the lines n uA people interested
these to lead people broader isios along
lire Of thought ana study and development then the special
wrn nos have bean in vain
AS the Pest edc observed deep iutsre which people
oo II this tn beth at Clenwood and CabondaI
led the prsoe Of the crowds especially the
! that tie BEST and successful farmers Of
the who visited this train
the he sesed to drink in word that
to dsce that might prove beneficent MIN
r farm work and in this found impossible
that scrptura statement given
to him that hath net shall be ken thai which
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

EE COUNTRY NOW has president and Just
change in business all around bsen ap
pointed ard the time for which they Appointed ex
pLs present e-aI office holders viii be relieved their Jobs md
told 10 Go WY back and sit down watch the democrats -n
he govern The country has placada brilliant and
rghy ntesecsoal upon whom falls ras ~ EuS
1lr Wilson Is trlstf optimistic, fal 11sl -o we believe
viii make every endeavor possible ucca s hope ta he
may achieving his ambition tie only demo-
president with county haG bsE 70. many
years.
WAS VERY CoNsIDERATE OF Hayr rszyest wait
of week before negotiating the increase
taxes We must give the circuit appeals time to file
their decision with Judge Lewis is the
which equivalent to saying they will saddle US
whether just they Judge with
their deal To hear them talk would of political
that Gnwood would not stop in
their scheme Of selfish exploitation At anything a.
federal judge But they will probably wait than
So
~GIENWnQD CITIZEN sho iAsA~sss 10 l,sur.r
he told while there that bunch of le1.
ato infested Denver than that holding at the state
house One would think with direct primary elections allowing
the people to make their nomination. progressive
and reform unkum that running past year or
lsgislativs wo be filled with an ideal birch ut
tas ts sxpsent has wsd at espeats sxpsca
teas & ~ pssPae
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

THE COURT AsD THE INITIATIVE
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
V EAE4--ED EZ POLITICS

= : < =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
HANDLE THE
ELkS' BLOWOUT
Col. Whitehead to Write Up
Dedication at Dickinson
for the Tribune

Col. Ben G. Whitehead of The State
will handle the Elks blowout at Dick
inson, for the. Bismarck Daily Tri-
bnne and will go there at once to be
on the ground. having left for the
last stand OF the Rodeo last night.
He will give all the features OF the
great meeting. and his intimate rela-
tionship with the Elks order of the
country will be of great value.
Col. Whitehead has handled" for
various newspapers every great Elk
soiree in the state. He wrote up the
Mandan installation for The Tribune
in a way that will long be remember
ed. He vas the Times-Recorl writer
at The time OF the dedication OF til"
hOke there.
When the Devils Lake lodge was
installed Col. Whitehead went from
WillistOn and wrote about it for the
Devils Lake Journal. mid the write.
up of the Williston installation in
The State at that time is treasured
by about every Elk who was present.
Much Of Col. W~hitehead's contri-
buttons on Elkdom have been re-
printed in the big periodicals Of that
order. and you can depend upon Dick
insonl being put on the map in great
s~hape!tu6Hnh2 #t&,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
news FORECAST FOR
THE COMING week

Washington, D. G., Aug. 4.-Beg!n-
ming at midnight Sunday and con-
tinuing through the week, the Long
Island Sound and Narragansett Lay
region will be the scene OF the most
extensive joint naval and army de-
Tense exercises t,ial have been held
in some years. Vessels OF the At
Hntic fleet and the artillery corps OF
the New York and New England dis
tricts will engage in a series of man.
euvers for the purpose OF working
ont important problems of coast de-
Tense. The highest officers Of the
army and navy will witness the exer.
cises.
Following a rather tame campaign,
the democrats OF Virginia will engage
in a primary Tuesday for the purpose
Of selecting candidates for governor
and other state officers to be voted
for in November. II. C. Stuart, OF
Russell county, is the only candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination. ard
several other candidates on the tick
ct will be named without opposition.
The principal contests are for the
nominations for lieutenant governor
and attorney general.
Several thousand eminent leaders
Of medical science from all parts OF
the world will assemble in London
the middle of the week for the sew
enteenth meeting of the international
Congress of Medicine. Another nota-
Bile gathering OF worldwide character
will be the International Geological
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
t Ri The /: CAUSE
OF HOME rule

Boston, Mass, Aug. 4.-Measuree
for sustaining the Irish parliamentary
party and it's leader, John Redmond.
in the closing stages of the Home
Rule struggle, will be discussed by
the national executive committee Of
the United Irish league of America
at an important pesting in this city
tomorrow. NatbRAAP esidentAMich
ael j. Ryan OF Philadelphia is here
to attend the #meetinfl Pgether with
Patrick Egan, fgfmet sqnited States
minister to Chile, and. i number Of
other noted leaders of the Irish cause.
The principal object OF the meeting
is to devise ways and means by which
the Irish party may be sustained fin
ancially as we'll as morally in the
final stage of the Home Rule fight.
As a result of the plans to be formu.
lated at the meetin, it is expected
that $4,000 will be raised to aid the
ause. The meeting also will map
out a program of mas meetings to be
held In every large CITY of the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
SHORT HUNDREDS
: IN HIS ACCOUNTS

r. D. Berry and G. D. Markley. two
special accountants from the depart
ment of public examiner,y have return
ed from FOrman where they have
been conducting an examination OF
the county records IF SargeHt county.
1t is reported that pthey fbiihd the
former register Of deeds, d. L. Warri-
ner, short hundredstSf dollars in his
accounts. The county commissioners
there have accepted the report Of the
examiners, but it is said that Warri-
ner will make good the shortage and
there will be no prosecutions. These
two examiners several weeks ago
started an examination of the records
at Washbnrn. Of the county records
there, but there work was not CON-.
Dleted. While nc official report has
been made it Is said they found d
large amount of irregularities in the
accounts of that county. 1t is also
said that the records there is not ex-
actlv clear as 10 the money Burleigh
county paid 2kfctean county in settle
menf III tiieeEicKford case which was
tried hI Washbtrn two years ago and
that THESE examl}iefs will return there
to- complete their investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
MOVE ON The
@.N-
COAST DEFENSES

New York, Aug. 4.-Governors Is
land, the headquarters of the Eastern
division of the United States army,
was a beehive of activity today. Ev-
eryone there, from Major Gen. Thorn.
as H. Barry, the commander of the
division, down TO- the humblest prii-
vate, being occupied in the arrange
ment OF the final preparations for Dar-
ticipation in the j9int naval, and army
defense exerciseshs,to be held in the
coast defenses of,n,hong Island Sound
next week, beginning at midnight to-
morrow night.
The Joint exercises are to be the
most extensive held in this section
since 1906. Troops have been mob
i'ized from the artillery districts Of
eastern and southern New York. Mar
ragansett and Boston. The navy
will be represented in the maneuvers
by practically the entire Atlantic
fleet, as well as several flotillas Of
d%estroyers.
The war game will not be played
with an idea OF seeing whether the
coast defenses OF, the navy will come
out victorious. The rival forces will
he used merely to test certain prob.
lens of defense. With this end in
view there will be searchlight man.
euvers with other exercises to demon
strate the efficiency Of fire control apd
fire action. 1t is expected that the
exercises will be especially valuable
in showing improved methods which
have been evolved since the exercises
in 1906 rs" w. st@u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
CARNIVAL OPENS At VICTORIA.

Victoria, B.. c., Aug. 4.-Victoria's
first annual carnival opened today
with a large number of visitors in the
city. A program of festivities to last
the entire week has been arranged.
A naval and military tournament. his
torical parades and pageants, athletic
sports and yachting. rowing, motor.
boat and swimming contests will be
among the features .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

q bpDsqe!bp!a IL i
COLUMBUS meet

E0ston, Mass, Aug. 4.-Knights OF
Columbus r arriving in Boston for
the first event of the long program to
he carried out at the national con-
vention OF the order, which lasts the
entire week. The preparation for the
reception and entertainment of the
thousands of visitors are complete
and there will be no difficulty in &C.
commodating the great out-of.town
Tomorrow I'LL be devoted to the
fstdlibn qtl thl VISITORS. On Monday
the supreme officers and national
board OF directors will hold their an
nua1'meetings. At Q o'clock Tuesday
morning He religious service that al
ways marks the opening Of the con.
vention will be held in thep Cathedral
of the Holy Cross. When this is con.
cluded the delegates will embark for
Nantasket and the first of the bust
ness sessions Of the convention will
be held aboard the boat. The sessions
will continue through tMe week and
will be in~terspersed with a variety
Of entertainment.
Few fraternal societies of America
have had such a strong. healthy
growth as the Knights of Columbus.
From New Haven. Conn.,, where It
was founded in 1882. it has extended
into nearly every state and into Can
ada. There are at present 50 state
councils and more than 1900 subor-
dinate councils. with a total member
ship approaching 100000. The pres
ent officers are Supreme knight,
James A. Flaherty, of New Haven:
National Secretary William A. Nc
Ginley, Of New Haven. and National
Treasurer, D. ]. Callahan. of Wash
ington, D. C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
BUILDINGS ARE
Being RAPIDLY
CONSTRUCTED

Mandan, N: d., Aug. 4,--Rapid pro-
gress Is being made on the construc,
ton work on the nine buildings at the
Northern Great Plains station. All
are in process OF erection and the or
foe building, the barn and the mems
bunk house are nearing completion.
Work is being hurried as rapidly as
possible and everything will soon .be
under roof. The station is one s Of
the two gifts kind in thesentire Unit
ed States, the other being at Airing
ton, Va. The chief work here will
be to experiment with hardy grasses
grains and fruits for the semi-arid
region of the United States.
In this connection the state Of
Norti, Dakota will cooperate with the
establishment of a live stock station
here and will use the foarge and grain
grown by the federal side Of the al
fair. AS the last legislature made no
appropriation for this it may be a
year and a half or two years before
that part Of the work is under way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
CHRISTINE NILSSON
Is 70 YEARS OLD

..a#r#f.- a--
Stockholm, Aug 4.-Christine Nils.
son, famous aSquarter OF a century
ago as mi of the worlds greatest
lyrical and dramatic artists, will Oh.
serve her SEVENTEEN birthday ami.
versary tomorrow In quiet retirement
at her summer home near the vii.
!age of Hussaby. where she was born
August 3, 1919, the daughter of a Door
peasant,
The once famous singer. who r
known in private life as the Countess
de Miranda. made her operate debut
in this city more than fifty years
ago She first studied here under
Berwald, and later in Paris was TUTOR.
ed by Victor y. Nssse and Wartsl.
when she first appeared Ia London.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
EIks Of The State Are
~. Welcomed al Dickinson
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
towns enterprise and progress, and
the Dickinson people are proud Of the
Dickinson lodge Of Elks. IrltqH, ~
ptMany have Arrived already, but
there will be room for all the visit.
ors. None Of them will suffer for loss
of shelter. There will be a greeting
that will be generous and wholesome.
It will typify the spirit OF Elkdom.
BY tomorrow night there will be hun.
dreds Of 'Elks here. Many more are
attracted by the McCarty show, one
Of the best rough. rider exhibitions to
be found. -.
No Elk can afford to stay away.
1t is the last big show of Elkdom for
a long time. It will help the antlered
boys to mingle with one another.
Beach, Medora, 8 ntinel Butte, Bel.
field, South Heart, Gladstone, Taylor.
Richardton, Hebron, Glen Ullin, New
Salem, Mandan, Bismarck, jamestown.
Valley City, Fargo. and other towas
send their delegations. II. Sam Crab.
be doesn't come It will be the first
big meeting that the Fargo Elk has
failed to reach. Col. Brewer should
be here BY, the next train. A. W.
Ericsson, with a choice line Of prunes
got here tonight. carrying no excess
baggage.
The great White Way that Cramps
& Peet put in, and which is said to
be the finest in the country for q
town OF this size, Is all ablaze and
Officer Tollefson has left his night
glim with the clerk OF the st. Charles
while he makes his rounds.
Your correspondent met Jack Bro.
die Just coming from the Turkish
bath and he announced that the pro.
kressive party Of Stark county il
perfectly clean.
There was. Injecting at the Behzie
Drug store tonight, and 1t was decid-
ed by Frank Lish, All White and 9th.
or non-combatants to take OF the
speed limit .for. the next two days or
to4ancTeasel fftfasto so miles an hour.
Mayor Johnson lost the keys to the
city, AuriAe the evening, and they
NM SsAE Il. ,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

in 1857. she scored a great success.
especially In "Fanst" and her future
vas assured. Her debut In New York
was made In 1870 and was hailed with
great enthusiasm in the musical
world. In speaking recently of her
visits to America Nine. Nilsson said:
Il love dearly America and think
often of all the success | had there.
and will always keep that dear and
splendid country in affectionate mem.
DRY in my heart"
Since her retirement from profess.
sional lie some twenty.eight years
ago the famous singer has divided
her time betweensthe south Of France
and her native Sweden. The Count
Angel Miranda, lewho was her second
husband, died In 1909.