davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
EAL TO MATERIAL
OF THE FARMER

5HiNGToN. May 8.-The discarded
Mplomacy'' OF the state DEPART
pas been seized upon by the de-
cnt OF agriculture, which will try
~ az nome what the Wilson adj
4hqon declared should not be used
'erican foreign dealings. It is the
which the department has de-
p nse in It's newly planned rural
l<atlon service"
must appeal TO the material side
sartner and make him see tina
as much or more money for
farming as in anything else ne
nnoertake.' said Assistant Secre-
Slo%ay today. who is actively at
'spins plans for the new bureau,
sounding theories about fbe
ot country life and appeals 10
.son VIII fall. but the minute Won
We the man In the country see
ls as well off financially as he
s elsewhere, Your farm problem
lilly solved"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
White Waists

Every desirable material for
summer wear in wash crepe,
voile, marquisette, Persian
lawns, flaXon, nets and imported
mulls. All new, attractive mod
els. Some all white, some
trimmed in light pink and light
blues. These waists are espe-
cially priced for this white sale,
95c, $1.39, S1,95, S2,95, S3.45
and $5.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Oonsttpation Qnrnd

,onsf;n. R 5 New Life Pills will re.
;n.bpatlon ;n.bpa1llIon quickly and get yonr
af ISsalthy condition again }ohn
a boss oSssannury, Pa, saws: UThnv
\ pest pills I ever used and icy
|on. inSicto nc 70 use them for con.
"a VIII W;I,eestion and liver com
|tnendnJh helD you. Price 25c
zfTThsa zfTbs by Sehramm-J Johnson
la ~ ac Nefer'Substitutors. - FTva
g s'ores. (Advertisemetntts.S ~ :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
$9.9 98 to $50
Exclusive Creations
That Are New

The smart set in the east favor
new net dresses. We are show
ing some exquisite models, all
beautiful creations. This artis-
tic line Of dresses embraces
afternoon, graduation, conhrma-
tion and party models. All ex-
elusive creations, made of choice
Paris and shadow laces in cream,
ecru and white combinations of
silk messalines in different col
ors are used; also ruffles of self
goods. Only one of kind and
every one a copy of a foreign
model. The prices range from
$3.50 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
M ~! STOPS ON KANSAS
UNION STATION

|rfrrio- cafY, May 3.-All work on
I'D stnoi VI the new union station
/heir ppsd when the marble setfera
1Persv HSpers struck because of n
|nyers' se.Seen their union and the
- n, aHo stone settlers union
I'd the rMe latter union contended
ID bs ,,a raasoie more than one inch
NJ In placao lo IN the building should
II setter IS 1S stone settlers. The
Ehe wori, s,slsd that they should
materials. ol the thickness
1u5iv sayeiS sstyiS and stone settlers had
<e '""cK OIL account of the dif.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
nUAL CRIMINAL
lis COLD BLOODED

|Xf-n Nf.. m :, :
|.<,s, .o, MAY Gold bIoodednegs is
al charac;erlsriC OF the habifuaI
according 10 statistics published
n tne Journal Of the America
: aesocia ton The temperature or
''s ts round TO he strikingly sub
. niiormally rapid pulse and res
cnna Ca round TO be characteristics
confirmed criminal. 'e 'i's
Tuses were obtained from exam
IL more than 1900 conyIcts in the
-<n state penitcntiary, Comnari.
No. 'haoe with statistics of 300
Ia Amerlcans examined for lite
nnr,Sge, ge convict Is three Inches be.
m eraa ai IN stature. light in weight
u 0uiall chest expa nsion. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

never was a time when peonle
Se.ea Sa the real merits of Chamber.
Cough Remedy more than me- n",r
nln@n lsn9@n by the increase in sales
~ -SanIaary testimonials from Der.
W nave been cured by it. If
soaf chIldren are troubled with
or coid give it trial and he.
suainted with it's good quail.
~ sale by all dealers.
| advertisements !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
81. Louis the Worlds Fur Center

A hfstory-naking epoch takes place in st. Louis on
December 10th, when, for the first time, the Alaska
seal catch will be disposed Of through an American
house, instead of through London, England, as for
merry. .". .. ~
Just how far-reaching the effect will be Of this i'll
portant decision by Secretary of Commerce Redhe!d,
may be gathered from the fact that for many years
It has been as natural to associate London with seal
furs as with royalty. Apart, too, from the mere d1s'
position of the furs themselves, is the fact that that
q great tanning and dyeing industry has been nam
tanned in England on the very strength OF past CON
troll of the Alaska seal output by British houses. 1t
Is fairly evident that this industry will be removed
from England to America, in order to further faclii.
tate the home production of an article truly American
in It's every aspect. Another consideration is the fact
that this step will naturally mean the elimination OF
the heavy duties which in the past have added to the
prices of scalskin garments in America.
This years catch consists. of the thousands of raw
skins, taken under the present laws governing the
Alaska output. Under these laws, which favor the
DEVELOPMENT of the herds, the output will naturally
multiply within the next few years, a fact all the
more significant in the light of this award made Tor
the first time In history to an American house.
Many interesting books, free for the asking, are
published by the United States government on seals
and sealing, but perhaps none Of them outweights In
interest the value of this award, for the first time IN
history, to an American house and which, after all,
viewed from the very nationality of the product, Is
only as it should be. 1t is a chapter in the history
of American commerce which will naturally mean
a change in the school books of the world, since II
means the removal from London to st. Louis Of an
important branch OF the fur industry and with it the
subsidiary industries Of tanning and dyelng, which
will will give new work to thousands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
1t is a remarkable thing that there were eighteen
votes against the conviction of Gov. sulzer, but not
one vote for his innocence.
A Literary NiceW

One has often hoard Of a little thing like the
m%isplacing Of a comma, or the Transporting Of a word.
working grave consequences in the Interpretation OF
a law, or OF a will: but such fine shades In writing
seldom play any part in political controversy. Sen
ator La Toilette, however, in a signed article In his
Weekly, furnishes Il pretty instance Of this Kind. he
is commenting on President Wilson's address on the
occasion OF the signing OF the tariff bill, in which
the president said: w have set the business Of the
country free from those conditions which have made
monopoly not only possible, but, in a sense, easy and
natural Upon this Mr.. La Toilette animadverts as
follows: a& fF 03 ei &
II am bound to- believe that the president knows
that the excessive tariff rates have NOT made mon
opoly possible" but have only aided in the creation
OF some OF the monopolies which stthe competition
and Cypress the people"
Yes. We are all bound to believe" that; but Mr.,
Wilson said nothing to the contrary. Had he said
mot only made monopoly possible, but }" the
Wisconsin senator's criticism would have been justi-
ned; but what he said was that protection had "made
monopoly not only possible, but, in = sense. easy and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
SECRETARY RLDfELO PLEADS
FOR MORE FUNDS FOR COMMERCE

chiefly the products Of our fields and
farms or Of our mines. We were
known as a wood-eXporting country,
and in 4 sense did largely iced the
nations. That day is gone. Our eX-
ports Of crude foodstuffs are but is
per cent of the total, and the major
place in our export trade is filled By
ne products of our manufactures, III
which wor kyou of Detroit have had
q large share. N
ITO sell our manufactures. abroad to
the extent of over fifteen hundred
millions in value in one year is no
small thing; but when this continues
to expand at the rate Of half a million
dollars daily, and when in this total
the largest item by far is that OF
fully finished manufactures, which is
not only, as | have said, the biggest
item, but that which is growing fast.
est, then the statement IS very much
more markell 5T
In concluding, the secretary told his
hearers that, il the funds were forth
coming, he proposed to reorganize
the bureau Of corporations so thai
a systematic inquiry into all big com
binations could be made. This, he
said. would not be undertaken in any
inimical spirit bnt solely for the pur
pose Of securing information which
he believed the government should
have.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Keep Cur7encv Sound

Debasing currency was a favorite trick of soyer-
elgns when they were In need Of funds and feared
to levy direct taxes on their already grooming sub
jects. The economic crime of such conduct has been
SO often condemned by historians that men worthy
the name, statesmen, have declined to initiate the
currency either In their own interest or with the
hope OF %affording temporary relief to stagnant bust.
ness. Grover Cleveland voiced the sentiment OF
Americans when he told his own partisans, who were
opposing him, that the country was entitled to a sound
currency. After the notes Of state banks were taxed
out OF existence, since nobody could tell whether he
had u pocketful Of money or that much worthless
paper, national bank notes were issued, the country
resumed specie payment and within a short time all
forms Of our money circulated at par. And 1t has
been kept that way, despite the assaults of Greenback.
ers and Bryanites.
The only defects that experts have been able to
find has been on the score OF elasticity. They have
commended that during crop|moving time and other
periods OF unusual demand for money the supply is
the same as under normal conditions. They have
argued that by asset currency this might be re1edied.
After the s%tringency OF 1907 the Aldrich- Vreeland act
was passed. It was admittedly a makeshift, although
the experts characterization Of 1t as miserable was
perhaps more calorifc than luminous. 1t was, at
1least,ssthe best that could be secured at the time.
There Isl smoothing in the c%ountry's experience subse.
jquenta ON prior to it's enactment that would justify
the practical abandoning Of our entire currency sys'
tenn and substitution therefor OF a scheme that will
encourage fiat imitation. Elasticity is desirable, but
sound money Is Indispensable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
# BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine SO it no longer i~rritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes q delightful %efervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it 10
only trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Will Theu Nominate Sulzer?

The eageTness OF certain PrOgresSyes to nominate
Su!zer for either the assembly or congress shows
What can be done in the name Of purifying politics,
claims tie New York Post. Besides being a repud.a'
tion Of the agreement which the Progressive organ.
ization has made with the Fusion forces, Suffers
nomination for the assembly would be exactly the
sort Of thing which Mr.. Roosevelt has roundly scored
the old parties for practicing. Indeed, If the Colone!
were here in charge OF his forces, 1t Is pretty certain
that he would not permit the identification Of his
party with a man like Sulzer. 1t will be Remembered
that he wrote to Gov. Sulzer, expressing his detesta.
ton Of the motives of the men attacking him, but
urging him. to make at once a full and frank state
ment to the people in regard to all the matters OF
which he was accused. But SulZcr did it neither at
once or later. Though he was repeatedly challenged
to 60 on the witness stand and tell the whole truth,
under the safeguards and limitations of legal evidence,
his lawyers knew better than to expose him to cross
examination. The most damaging evidence against
him remains unimpeached to this day. It is true thot
he might be able to poll a large vote in certain dis
tricts OF the city, but is it votes that we want or
purity of character and social justice?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 22.--With the
declaration that Che tide of Ameri-
can business in the foreign field is at
it's Hood and that means must be
employed to maintain It,, Secretary
Redfeld addressing the board of COM
merce here tonight, made a direct
appeal to business men to ack con-
gress to appropriate more funds for
the prosecution of the work of his
department.
The secretary explained his propos'
ed reform OF commercial representa-
ion aboard, through the appointment
Of a corps Of special agents and super
vision Of the commercial activities
Of the various consuls. "
Mr.. Redficld declared his depart
ment had, an ambitious program Of in,
ve%stigation and trade furtherance
He said it was the intention of the
government to press it vigorously iii
unds were provided" Ill
For example. said he, at this pre-
nset moment the inquiry into the pot
terry industry, which Is Il very impor
tant and intended to be a very helpful
investigation, is almost at a stand
still for lack Of funds.
81 assume you are aware Of the
great advance of American export
trade in manufactures during the last
year. Time was, within the memory
of most of you, when We sold abroad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
CORNERSTONE OF
CHURCH LAID

Dunseith. N. D., Oct. PA representa-
tive gathering assembled at the laying Of
the corner stone of the Methodist church.
Deputy Grand Master Hill of Fargo was
present and carried out his work with
ease and dignity. The officers of the
Dunseith lodge assisted with equal pro-
ficiency and ease. Rev. DR.. Beede mis-
sionary to the Indians was the speaker Of
the day. Rev. Mr.. Russell of the Metho.
dist church, and Rev. Mr.. Hawn of the
Presbyterian church. Rolla and Past Mas
ter Hoskins Of Rolla, and DR.. Lamont
Of the state sanitarium gave short adj
dresses. The musical programme vas UNI
der the direction Of the Dixie Jubilee
singers. The present pastor, Rev. r.
Montague Bickle, has served the charge
for seven years, and has been returned
for another year.
The work of construction is under
the superintendency Of Mr.. Alfred Hors-
man. The building will be Of native stone,
with a large basement for school pur-
poses, a kitchen, furnace room and coal
cellar. The Dunseith lodgfie has under
taken the task and with the assistance
Of friends and others hope to complete
the building next umlner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Competition Was SIrangIed
Continued from Page Onc.)

Continued from rage Onc.) (
permitting unrestrained competition,
He said that when the Sherman act
was passed. Immediately the wheels,
so far as cooperation was concerned
were turned back to the conditions
Of the middle ages" He urged that
IN interstate commission and state
trade commissions be established,
which shall have substantially the
same power to regulate cooperation
in industry, that the Interstate Com.
merce commissions have in regard to
public utilities. s.
ut seems to be-" said DR.. Van
Hise, that the interstate and state
commerce commissions and the ad,
ministrative bodies for the pure food
laws point the way for the next con.
structive step in the development OF
the laws. 1t would perhaps be chimer.
ical, with public opinion as at pres.
ent, to propose the repeal of the
Sherman law. but the situation may
be met by amendments to this law
The Sherman act can he left to ap
rly, as defined by the supree court tc
monopoly. Unreasonable restraint OF
trade may be defined as monopolistit
restraint OF trade, and it is rather
generally agreed that monopoly
should be prohibited. TO make the
matter perfectly clear another amend
ment should allow reasonable coop
Grafton, but such cooperation SHOULD
b eunder the watchful eyes of admin
Histrative commissions In orSer to pro
tect the public.
There a be no question that thu
competitive system, when unrestrain
ed, is positively opposed to the policl
Of conservation. This is true alike fol
minerals and timber. The minerals
Of the earth require the building Q
the earth for their making. Minera
deposits are doubtless in the process
of manufacture at the present time
but even if SO. this is at 81 low {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
HAIL INSURANCE CHECKS

Checks will be issued today by
Carl o. Jorgenson, state auditor, GOV
crIng the losses in the state hail in
ran department. Losses will be
allowed at the rate of SO per cent,
an increase Of % per cent over last
year. 'a
The total amount Of losses adjust.
ed this year amounts to $27,964.9S,
which has been allowed at So per
cent and amounts to $24,609.1S. In
1912 the hail insurance department
wrote twice as many policies as this
year and adjusted losses amounting
to $~105,339.54, which yer allowed on
a basis Of SIS per cent and amounted
to $57, 1860. The rate on insurance
was raised this year from 20 cents to
80 cents per acre.
Notwithstanding the increased
rate this year over last, q remarkable
showing has been made when one
considers the fact that only half the
policies were written this year that
we're written in 1912 and the percent.
age Of settlement was increased from
IS to 80 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

rate as to be negligible. From the
point Of view of mankind, tle stores
Of minerals in the earth are deposits
Of definite magnitude upon which we
may draw but once and which by no
possibility can be increased. In this
connection it should be recognized
that modern civilization would not
be possible without the mineral re-
sources OF the earth-nO iron ships
nc tools except those of stone, no fuel
but wood. Without the s~ub-surface
produces Of the earth we would at
once return to the material conditions
OF the stone age. 1t is therefore in.
cOntrOvertible that from the point Of
view Of the human race, economic
systems or laws which result in I'M
necessarily rapid use Of the mineral
stores of the earth are indefensible;
but Il hare the economic theories
and laws now dominant in the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Bismarck, Thursday, October %, 1913 $
To the Mem0u of David Bartlett

A good man for the state of North Dakot, hos
passed away. He was Hon. David Ba .tlctt of Coon.
erstown. Mr.. Bartlett was a pioneer in this state:
ne was a member of the constitutional convention
ana was a power In the framing Of the foundation OF
the new state. Later he served the people well in
the capacity OF lieutenant governor, and at his oh
home town, where he lived for nearly thirty wears.
he did much toward It's upbullding. For many wears
ne was president Of the Coopelstown schoolboard.
and to HIN and his associates is due the credit Of
the cltys having one OF the best high schools in the
state. he was a man OF much worth; a man of firm
convictions, strictly conscientious and fearless in his
likes and disllkes, fighting always for what he be-.
neVed TO be right. He had many good, strong friends.
and this was due to the fact that he never failed to
stand by such and fight to the end will, and for
them.
David Bartlet was one OF the big, strong men who
dd 80 much for the state In Its forming; one OF the
men.~of whom we have too few today; for they have
either passed away or have dropped from the active
lie In matters OF state. Mr.. Bartlett was a man
whom the state could Ill afford to lose. He was a
character in-every day life. as well az. ir- political
circles; one OF the many famous characters who will
30 down In the carly history of North Dakota.
His large circle Of friends, whach by no means Is
confined to the state of North Dakota, will regret to
learn OF his demise, and his memory will ever be
identified with the laying of the foundation OF this
great commonwealth.
Peace be to the memory Of David Bartlett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
Teachers Pensions

Are pensions in general wise? Should a state pen
sion its workers? Should it pay pensions to teachers
any more than to any other class OF employees?
These ure questions discussed in Il bulletin just
issued by the United States Bureau of Education.
The immediate purpose of the bulletin is to describe
the pension systems OF Great Britain, but IN the
course Of the study Raymond w. Sizes, the author,
takes occasion to discuss the principles underlying
all pensions, and especially teachers pensions in the
United States. wv"
,Teachers' pensions and pension systems, according
to DR.. Sizes, represent one phase OF what has become
n universal movement among civilized peopes-a
movement to dispose OF the superannuated ana as
abled individual and to rob old age Of It's economic
tcrrors," Pensions for school teachers, he points out,
have existed in Germany in some form or other tor
two ar three centuries, and in OTHER European coun'
tries for the better part of q century or more. On the
Continent the benefits of teachers pensions nave
often beeu extended to include widows and orphans vi
teachers. In Scotland a comprehensive system mas
been developed, based on scientific insurance pin''
pies, which DR.. Sizes considers especially valuable y
the United States. "a ~.
y Whether pensions shall be supported in. whole or
In part by the state, or whether they shall be hhahceo
entirely by the teachers themselves, is a prooiem t1la'
has been solved differently in different countries ~
Germany the state finances the entire pian' the 'e"'n'
es making no contrlputohs "ha'soo''i. J"
+e teachers ae heavily assessed to keep the pension
system going. In the United States the tendency ID
to ask small contributions from the teachers. AS a
noruanent arrangement DR.. Sizes favors the German
Man not because he thinks 1t any more generous "
the teachers, but because he considers 1t better puS'
ness for the state to finance and manage the system
itself. He shows that in any event the Durueh 10
ultimately shifted to the teachers.
While admitting. therefore, that contributions may may
he necessary to start a substantial pension system
he believes they should be discontinued as soon 40
possible. In his opinion, contributions from teaohe''
as a permanent feature not only add nothing " ~
effectiveness OF a pension plan, but they introduces
..aa,as. corrp,exity. they IRE a source Of constant
Irritation and misunderstanding and they are respoh'
sible for a vast amount OF unnecessary booKKeep'hs
and other clerical work" DR.. Sizes concludes Win .
strong recommendation for a non-contrioutory pension
system for American teachers.