davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Schools TO Celebrate Fam Life

So fundamental is the upbuilding of rural life, in
the opinion Of DR.. p. P. Claton, United States Com
missioner of Education, that the observance in the
schools Of one day each year as Agriculture and
Rural Life Day should become a national custom.
instead of being confined to- a few states, as at pres
ent. 1--WE can do without some of our anniversaries,
II need be-" says DR.. Claxton, ito have time for
this. the most fundamental of all. The children in
our schools should be given an opportunity to pause
ii their regular work and consider the significance
Of agriculture and rural life; the worth and worthi..
ness Of tillase Of the soila aPd the beauty and glory
Of simple and sane life in tie open country
u. Claxton points out TINT in several states "Ag.
f~iculture and Rural Life Day has already meen In.
troduced into the schools, at the suggestion Of the
Bureau Of Education In other states exercises ap-
;propriate to- the purpose are held in connection
With Arbor Day. THANKSGIVING Day, or the Harvest
Home celebration. In order to aid in4:the proper
observance OF the day. under whatever name It may
Is celebrated. the Bureau Of Education has just issued
: baljetin containing material that can be used BY
tsachers and others in arranging an interesting pro
gram.
Fittinsly ~prefaced with the County Boyssereed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
BISMARCK PROOF

Should. Convince Every Bismarck
Reader.
The frank statements Of a neigh.
Dor telling the merits of q remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Bismarck case.
A Bismarck citizen testiies.
Read and be convinced.
j. ". Series, proprietor Of Banner
House, Bismarck, N. d, says: "Lum-
bago uselt to, trouble me and l had
,backache and pains. in my sides. !
knew that my kidneys were at fault
and as l had seen Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, l decided to try them.
They Immediately strengthened my
kidneys and. cured the backache.
Since then when l have had an at
tack OF kidney trouble ! have taken
a few doses of Doan's Kidney pills
and they have curedme. l highly re:
commend this remedy"
For: sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N,
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

take place in the Jail, a proxy mar
riage was arranged, in which Louis
Spies, a brother of August Spies, rep
resented the bridegroom. On Novem-
Der :, 1887, Spies was executed and
Nina donned q widows garb, which
was becoming to her style of beauty.
For several years little was seen or
heard of her. She travelled in Europe
and seemed to enjoy life in spite OF
her bereavement.
In 1895 she was married to StepAeh
Malato, now assistant states attor-
ney, who was then extremely youth
full and unsophisticated. The a
riage attracted scarcely any interest
at the time, but in 1906 Mrs. Malato
once more came into the limelight by
filing a suit for divorce against her
husband, accusing him Of infidelity
and with various other misdeeds, in.
Guiding corruption in buying the votes
of Italian voters in the neighborlood
of Milwaukee avenue and Halsted
street. She was granted her divorce
in 1907 and a year or so later she
married Gregory Salamo. From the
declaration in her divorce suit, filed
q few days ago, it appears that her
third marriage was even less happy
than her former marriages. She
claimed that Salamo treated her with
great cruelty and forced her to Leave
him to earn her own living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years. condl.
ftions in all lines Of business, even pro-
fessional life, have changed 50 COM
pletely that every man Is waking up
to the fact that in order to win sue
cess he must specialize and learn to
do some m thing and do 1t well.
so It Is with any article that is sold
to the people. It must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For, many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re.
markable record maintained by DR..
killner's Swamp-Root, the great Kid.
ney,, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From
the very beginning the !p%roprietors
had so much confidence in 1t that they
invited everyone to test 1t.
It is a physician's prescription.
They have on file thousands Of un.
solicited letters received from former
sufferers who claim that they are now
enjoying good health as q result OF It's
use.
However, II you wish first to try q
sample bottle address DR.. Kilmer q
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, enclose ten
cents and mention this paper. They
will promptly forward you a sample
bottle by Parcels Post.
Regular sixestf for sale at all drug.
gists-ffty cents and one dollar
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
NOTED MEMBERS OF
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

Andrew Carnegie, Vincent Aston
and many other notable men are to
retain their memberships in the
American Highway association as a
result Of the clear demonstration of
approval of the purposes of this or
ganizati0n at the big American Road
congress, recently he'll in Detroit.
Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Astor are nov
numbered among the most prominent
members of the association. which
is the clearing house for the road
movement in the United States,
Owing to the fact that he was chair
man of the membership committee. a
position which requires considerable
application and personal attention.
Thomas Nelson Page, ambassador to
Italy, has been compelled to resign
that Office. but he is still deeply in
terested in the ork of the association.
Walter H. Page, now ambassador to
Great Britain, still retains his mem
bership in the association, and al
though at a great distance from the
United States he has lost none of his
SNCluSl0SIu lOI UcItCIs IOouS III lAAo
country.
AS a result Of the recent elections,
Roy D. Chaplin, of Detroit, president
Of the Hudson Motor Car company;
Austin B. Fletcher. engineer OF the
State Highway Commission of Cali.
forniar and understood; to be N of
the most prominent highway engin-
GERS in this country: and Charles
Whiting. editor Of Engineering News,
are now, members. of the board OF
iirectorsaa o. the american Highway
association.
In connection with the election Of
Mr.. Fletcher, comment has been ca,ls
ed by the fact that. he was M of the
first three students, to take the course
in highway engineering established
at Harvard twenty years ago. The
other two students were Logan Wal
Ter Page, who is president Of the as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Van zANOIlT ONCE
MORE IN TIE LIMELIGnT

Chicago, Nov. II. ~ Twenty-six
years ago today August Spies and
three other anarchists, who had been
found guilty of having caused the
famous Haymarket riot, execut-
ed by hanging in the Cook county
Jail. and by a strange coincidence
Nina Van Zandt, who occupied SO
prominent a position during the clos
ing hours of the Haymarket tragedy,
by marrying August Spies. is again In
the limelight, this time as complain
ant In a divorce suit against her third
husband, Gregory Salamo, the owner
self, was decidedly out of the ordi-
nary and replete with sensational in
ctidents. She was the daughter Of one
Of the wealthiest and most exclusive
families OF Pittsburgh, Pa. She was
,ofa cafe in South Halsted street.
The life of Nina Van Zandt, or Mrs.
Nina Van Zandt-Spies-M alato-Salamo
as she was In the habit of calling her
handsome and talented. evn brilliant,
and her parents idolized, her and spoil.
ed her by fulfilling every one OF her
whims and wishes. She graduateo
from Vassar and was considered {
brilliant scholar and accomplished lin
gust. She was on q visit In Chicago
when Spies and the other anarchists
were tried and, while attending the
trial asa spectator, she fell in love
with Spies. In her impulsive way,
she made no secret OF her feelings for
the prisoner. She showered him with
flowers and candy, supplied him with
books and delicacies and frequently
visited him in prison. It was Nina
who proposed to Spies. who took e
more m~atter.of-fact view of the situ-
alton. consented. AS Sheriff Matson
would not permit the ceremony to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
GRAIN MOVEMENT
CLOSING fast

Duluth, Nov. 1l.-More than $780,
900 bushels of grain shipped
from the head of the lakes to Chicago
and Buffalo yesterday and with other
vessels arriving light. for grain the
movement from this port is expected
to increase from now until the close
OF navigation. This movement is the
result of a reported improvement In
the elevator situation at Buaffalos
Supplies in elevators here and at
Superior have increased the past
three days. The aggregate amount;
on hand is estimated at Is 900 600
bushels of all grains, with about IL
100000 bushels of wheat
Shippers still persist in the predic,
ton that the close of the season will
find a large amount Of grain unship-
ped, despite the strong movement of
tn past week.
Warm weather continues to keep.
the ore carriers busy because the ore
is not frozen and can be handled cas-
lily.
Reports from Buffalo toda. were
that 100000 bushels of grain were in
bottoms, about 1000, 900 bushels hay
ing been elevated yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

ISOLATION and director Of the office Of
public roads, and A. N. johnson, state
highway engineer of Illinois. and q
member OF the American Highway
association. Thus all three of the
first class of highway engineering at
Harvard are now associated with the
road movement as members of the as
ISOLATION.
Lee McClung, formerly treasurer Of
the United States, continues as trea.
surer of the American Highway assoc
citation, and he states that the pres
ent year will be the most active and
progressive in the associations car.
eer. James s. Harlan, interstate com,
merce commissioner; Alfred Noble,
who had charge of the engineering
work on the river tunnels Of New
York; w. w. Finley, president Of the
Southern Railway we're continued in
Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
The Government Crop Report

Elsewhere in this issue appears the government
crop report with comparisons as for North Dakota
and the United States for 1918 and 1912. Hereafter.
The Tribune will publish this report once a month,
and It will be found interesting. 1t is the intention
OF the Government to issue the report about the 10th
of each month.
BY referring to this schedule it will be seem that
two bushels greater than it was last year, and almost
six bushels per acre greater than the average in the
United States. This is an excellent showing for a
state which has been reputed by fasteners as being
unabl to raise corn at all. The production this year
was also much greater than it was last year.
The percentage of quality for 1918 is 80 per cent,
which far excels that of the United States, which is
but 81 per cent this year and was a fraction over
IS per cent last year. Another good score for a state
which they say can't raise corn.
below that of last year and below the average OF
the United States in these two years, but the quality
is far above that of last year or of the United
States for the past two years.
This year both quantity and quality of flax is
down in North Dakota, but it cannot be expected that
a state should excel in all things every year. How
ever, North Dakota has established an excellent repu-
tation for flax raising. N =
This report should beoa good advertisement for
the state, for one thing is demonstrated, and that
make an enviable showing. .ip-a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
No CONTEMPT of Court in Russia

The absurd and manifestly '%'political" trial at Kiev
has sharply directed attention to the strange indifer.
ence Of the Russian bureaucracy to the dignity and
independence of the courts. The doctrine Of con
tempt is unknown there. The press suffers from all
sorts and degrees of police tyranny, but evidently
comment on pending cases, on testimony, on argu-
ment of counsel, on judicial rulings and methods, is
permitted so long as the comment is not hostile to
the authorities. In other words, everything is "poli:-
ical." Papers may be confs Gated and editors i'm
prisoned for particular comments, but the action is
purely arbitrary. Other comment, just as improper.
is passed over. either because it favors the prosecu-
ton or because it comes from loyal" and rights"
sources.
The ritual murder trial has been denounced, ridi-
culed and caricatured all over Russia. Anti-Semitic
papers have violently assaulted the prosecution for
its glazing incompetence. They saw that the evidence
was worthless and that the whole affair was damag-
ing to the fanatical nationalist and black-hundred
brigades. The government has not dared to stop
these assaults, and of course it could not stop liberal
and radical assaults prompted by very, diqerent mo-
tives. So all Russia knows that the trial has been a
political one, i%nstigated by organizers Of massacre
and carried on by subservient or stupid reactionaries.
II the bureaucrats had more respect for the. courts,
for justice and law, the people would have less con-
tempt for the governing clique and its agents in the
provinces. The trial has been a trial of bureaucratic
Russian notions of law, justice and procedure:-7-Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
State Officers Kept Busy

The time has long since possed when state officials
could hold office by visiting the capitol building once
a month, attend several board meetings in one day
and return to their homes in some distant part of the
state, leaving the work of the department for the
balance of the month to deputies and clerks. The
state has grown so rapidly in the last few years that
every department is taxed to the limit with volum-
inous correspondence and clerical work. Then. too,
the various state boards have a vast amount of WORK
constantly, the auditing board alone having held 20
meetings since January l, this year, and the other
boards have had fully as much business in proportion.
Surely North Dakota is growing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

That the Hill lines will begin their long %projectes
invasion of the province of Alberta early in the sprinc
Of 1914 is now practically assured. The Great North
ern's plans we're outlined recently by Louis ". Hill,
president of the road, who paid q visit to Southern
Alberta a week or two ago and looked over the coun-
try. Surveyors are now at work on the location OF
the line between Calgary and the international bound.
airy line. It is believed that the road will run through
the heart Of the newly discovered oil fields, which
lie within a few miles Of Calgary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
The President and the Senate

The tussle is on, though it may not be as fierce
or prove as protracted as the surface indicates, says
the Washington Star. Let us all hope not, in the
public behalf.
a9S Assured by his callers, and inclined to the same
opinion. without their aid, that Tuesdays elections
indorse his policies and his views of leadership. Mr..
Wilson demands at the hands Of the Senate q cur
rency measure embodying his notions of what Is
necessary, He does not expect the Glass bill, which
he originally favored, for he, with Others has learned
something from the criticisms OF that measure which
have been offered by the banking and general bust.
ness world. But the bill sent to the White House
must be of a nature to enable the administration to
claim a triumph in the controversy. Mr.. Wilson's
prestibe is at stake, and if he loses now he will BE-
less powerful than he wants to be when the trusts
are. reached at the regular session.
The Senate, on it's part, seems to prefer the Old
Freedom to the New Freedom. That is to say, some
senators do, and as there are Democrats among the
number and the Senate majority is so narrow they
must be taken into account. These men want to
proceed as legislators charged with a constitutional
duty, and not as lieutenants obeying a chief. They
resent suggestions that the chief says %so-and-so. They
hold that the President should wait until his time
comes-until congress has sent him a bill of its own
shaping for his approval or disapproval.
Interesting as this is, something quite as inter.
esting is offered in a quotation from one of Mr.. VIII
sons books, written thirteen years ago, before he
figured in any political calculations. Speaking OF
larger powers for the executive in his dealings with
congress, he suggests that members of the cabinet
should share and exercise them. Observe:
1T may be, too, that the new leadership of the
executive, inasmuch as it is likely to last, will have
a very far-reaching effect upon our whole system of
government. 1t may give the heads Of departments
a new influence upon the action Of congress. 1t may
bring about, as a consequence, an Indignation which
willai substitute craftsmanship for government by
mass meeting"
If the national executives are to undertake the
task Of guiding congress-the mass meeting"-each
should be expert in his particular line of duty. The
secretary OF state should be a trained diplomat and
international lawyer; the secretary of the treasury
a combined lawyer and fnancier; the secretary Of
war a soldier, capable of wearing a sword without
accident to his movements; the secretary of the navy
a sailor, with a rolling gait and the ability to keep
his perpendicular in a raging congressional nor.wester
And SO on.
In a word, if the mass meeting" is incapable OF
craftsmanship except Under executive guidance, then
that guidance must be impeccable. Otherwise the
blind will be leading the blind, and both the execu-
tives and the mass meeting" may land in the ditch
together-""in one red burial blent." #@4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

The Bull Moose party in the east has demonstrate
ed that it is still strong enough to elect Democrats
to Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

The report that Pixies Peak had sunk thirty eight
feet proves to be unfounded. Like the high cost Of
living, this famous peak is as altitudinous as ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Don't talk about our Latin-American trade, says
the New York Sun. Trade is coarse, material, i'm.
morsl. The United States lives for the soodsit can
do to others and the harm to itself" In the language
3,of ssdistinsutshed American statesman, "Tut, tut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Governor Foss Of Massachusetts hesitated quite
awhile over whether or not he should be a candidate
for reelection, and finally made the wrong decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12
Msws of iii Stste


n0w3 &C tho State
Auction sales are numerous.
-
The bakery at Belfeld has changed
hands.
A commercial club is wanted. for
Home talent plays are ~reheaTsing
in many towns.
Weddings in North Dakota are
numerous this fall.
g =
1t took one day to dispose OF a car.
load Of apples at Mott.
-
Consolidated schools are gaining in
popularity over the state.
North Dakota has proven her right
to be Chased in the corn belt.
rE-tdI N3rtHE@%y6s@nds~ - 'sEE54 E-lHE# ##.
Tie Minerva club at New Rockford
is having stag-day this week.
af -
A former resident of LaMonre
county has Invented q sign board.
Fire departments in many towns
are, arranging their annual balls.
| RI =.E@-&RFsEstt8a ~ -0--F~u.-a. rA.e..7a
The Office of hte Farmers elevator
at Mohall wa destroyed by fire.
~ -
The faithful good mich COW has
a prominent place in North Dakota.
Measles are keeping the children
out Of schools in many towns of the
state. & h st
The Tioga Gazette says that North
Dakota needs more stringent murder
laws. s
There has been a large amunt of
late fall blowing done in the state
/ this fall. u II @aa
Delinquent taxes will be placed in
the hands Of the sheriff for collection
Dec. 9Th.
Dates have been set for teachers
examinations in most OF the counties
Of the state.
There is a change Of train service
on many of the branch lines OF the
state this fall.
There seems to be considerable de.
lay in getting the electric light plant
started at Mott.
Governor Hanna is anxious that
Fargo should have magnificent new
federal building. I'D
i -
Farmers III Mercer county are
boasting of the prize winning corn
raised seq ta's yee5,
A number ofbootleggers have been
rounded up on the norther npart Of
the state recently
More natural gas seems to be pop
ping through the ground. in the north
or npart Of the state,
-4-
G. A. Mansfield, recently appoint
ed receiver ofFssthe land Office at Will.
liston, has taken charge.
There is a slight ripple of excite
ment in Mercer county because the
grand jury has been called.
The recent fine weather is giving
North Dakota farmers a great oppor.
tunity to market their grain.
Same old story. Bright warm wea-
Their in North Dakota while the folks
down east are buried in snow.
80
The new hospital and sanitarium at
Jamestown is completed far enough
to permit of public inspection.
The Bismarck Tribune O~verlanders
are still touring the state and at pre-
sent are Scanvassing Williams county.
-
While burning weeds q farmer near
Driscoll had the fire get beyond his
control and he lost his fine grove Of
trees.
-
According to statistics it costs the
state of North Dakota 1922 per year
to educate each student in the public
schools.
Making New Rockford a division
point Of the Great Northern has Great
ed a great demand there for living
houses.
-
The electric light plant at, Tioga
is about ready for operation, and the
service will be- started as soon as en-
expert arrives.
%;, 4 s--% - q
Most 81 the North Dakota farmers
have learned that7it is a mistake to
do 50 much on the farm that nothing
is done thoroughly.
-$-
ny - IIE .TEf - ~ Il. y. ,H.h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

According to estimates of members of the Calgary
Grain Exchange, Alberta's grain crop will this year
exceed 1920, 900, 900 in value, which means about 5000
per capita of the present population of the province.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-12

Crop estimates and forecasts a of November !, 1913, with COMPARISONS
for North Dakota and for the United States as made by the u. s. Depart,
ment of Agriculture, are given below; condition estimates are given in per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
.4ALIVE TIPS
N~N By BOSCO
By BOSCO

There seems to be a difference between taking a drop too much.
and taking a tumble.
Most of us would know when we have enough, but few of is ever
have the opportunity.
Perhaps the reason there is plenty of room at the top is because
the stairs ire ST steep.
Never drink to drown your sorrow. You wouldn't try to exttp-
gush a fire with alcohol, would you?
A NECESSARY QUESTION.
The case had reached a critical stage. Even the Judge seemed to
awaken to a live interest in the proceedings for the most important wit
nes was about to be crossexamned.
- so you are the ladys maid?" began the relentless lawyer.
Eyes, sir"
And where we're you at 7 O'Clock on the evening in queaion?F
Il was in my ladys room, sir"
For what purpose?"
81 was dressing my ladys hair, sir"
.~T The lawyer leaned forward and spoke slowly and impressively.
"Now think" he said. 4" wanto to be very careful In answering
this question. Was Or was not your mistress In the room at the timeTN
Truths of a Muse. -
I met q poet yesterday
S~s With hair and mustache long, =
He seemed to be happy
From the burden of his song.
Ethereal Spring" the poet dried,
The green grass don't you seer"
And | guSs he's crying still
For he was stung just then by a bee.