davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
THE TARIFF IN THE SENATE,

Minneapolis Journal: The demo
Gratis have tifty.one members of the
senate, not counting the vice presi'
dent, who a vote only in case of a
tie. OF these, forty-fve have given
their unqualified adherence to the tar.
if bill as framend in the caucus. The
two senators from Louisiana have de-
tclared that they will not vote for it.
Senator Newlands of Nevada has Civ.
en- a qualified assent to it's final pas
sage, but declines 10 be bound as to
a party measure. Senators Hitch
cock and Culberson were absent from
the caucus, but are both counted for
the bill. Senator Culberson of Texas
Iis a sick man, and may not be able
to be present for the final vote. Sen.
atOr Hitchcock Of Nebraska with.
drew from the caucus recently, be.
cause it refused to endorse his super.
tax IN tobacco companies. 1t is be.
lieved that he will vote for the bill,
however.
Thus a bare half of the United
States senate will charge itself with
the responsibility of changing the eco.
nomic system of the country from
one of protection to one of revenue
tariff. 1t is hardly enough of a ma.
jority for such a large mandate, but
undoubtedly the administration will
argue that, because Of the division of
the vote three ways in the last cleo.
ton, the strength Of the tariff revision
sentiment did not get full expression.
The opposition to Taft will be pointed
to as resulting from the dissatisfac-
ton of the country with his praise of
the Payne.Aldrich bill.
However, examination Of the plat.
forms of the parties that opposed Will
son might more reasonably be taken
to show that a great majority of the
people voted for protection and only
a minority for a revenue tariff. The
facts Of the election do not tighten
the responsibility of the slight ma
jority in the present senate.
The bill may pass in practically it's
present form, but the republicans
have a great opportunity to record
themselves for moderate protection.
BY bringing in sane amendments,
they may moi change a vote but they
will powerfully affect public sent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
THE TRAIL Of GENERAL S|BLEY

I; miles west of Fort Ridgeley, win a
force OF 1000 men, infantry, cavalry
| and artillery, together with mule
teams innumerable, TO transport tae
rations of the whole force for the 1ull
!! time of our trip, as there would be no
means of replenishing our rations uil'
Ill our return. He started June TO-,
, 1868, a due northwest course to Big
stone Lake, thence to Lake Traverse.
Gen. Sibley and the expedition con
tinued their course northwest, Whlle
at this point a detachment consisting
of Company D., First Minnesota
Mounted Rangers (of which | was a
me.nber) under command Of Cppt. Us.
car Taylor of st. Cloud were ordered
to proceed north to Fort Abercrom-
bic, with all the wagons that We a
emptied thus far on our trip, ana
have them replenished with rations
at Fort AbercrOmbie and rejoin the
expedition.
This is the small portion of the en-
petition that went north to Fort
Abercronbie, loaded our wagons,
then proceeded on our way July 5,
1868, and rcioined the main columa
at the second crossing of the Chey.'
enne river, about a week later.
As this is a portion OF MinnesOta's
history durins the most critical time
of her existence. fighting for her very
existence at nome and contributing
her full proportion for the suppress.
sion of the rebellion south, | think
it should be truthful and ~correct.fs
Sibley's trail car be easily traced.
today, just fifty years since We made
il. ...
BY one who was there,
8 JOHN Fl. LA VAGUE.
Duluth, July s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND We
CATiONAL TRAINING.

How the Vocational Guidance Sur
vey of New York City voluntarily be
came the Vocational Education Sur
vcy, because those in charge believed
that the really ncedful thing was tt
train children to be. efficient rathe1
than to find jobs for them for which
they were not trained, is told in a
document just issued for free distri
button by the United States Bureau
of Education.
what the children really want,
says Miss Alice B. Barrows in the Blu
rca report, rs vocational training
| The kernel of truth in this popular
movement for vocational guidance Is
| the need of vocational training fOl
children. Vocational guidance SHOULD
mean guidance for training, not guild
ancc for jobs. Hence, under present
conditions, the interests of pnbli1
school children can best be served
not by the establishment of a vOca
ton bureau, but by the development
of vocational training"
The survey was undertaken by Il
Joint committee of the Junior League
and the Public Education Associa'
ton. 1t was organized for the purpose
Of studying a group of New York
children leaving school to so to work,
in the hope Of determining what voca.
tiOnal guidance should mean to the
public schools Of the city. Like all
careful Investigations of recent times,
this survey demonstrated that ECO.
homie pressnre' accounts for only a
small proportion of the children who
leave school to go to work.
Investigation Of the children at
work showed that what they wanted
mor than anything else was "a JOB
where you can learn" In most in
stances they were not getting it. For
the most part their work meant moth
ing to them; they were rapidly de-
veloping a feeling of protest against
the lack of individual attention and
training; against the military disci-
pine and inexplicable tasks"
On one point the New York report
is unusually explicit. There are no
jobs for children under 16 which they
ought to take" it declares. Further
more, it emphasizes the need for more
information about industrial condl.
tons before attempting to steer boys
and girls into positions. Neither
the Vocational Education Survey nor
any other organization has adequate
information at present about the de-
mand for workers or the opportuni-
ties and conditions of work and train
ing in the 20 largest industries, moi
to mention the legion Of smaller
ones" Until more exact information
is at hand the vocational guidance
movement, says the report, will re-
main little more than a body of
good intentions without any clarified
plan"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
COMMUNICATION

In the Palladium of this, week ap'
pears an article under the heading,
I"Board Ordered Docket Examined
which states that the board OF
ty commissioners had adopted a2res0'
! lution introduced by Commissioner
! Kositzky, directing the assistant
states attorney to employ a stenogra'
pher and forthwith make an exaMina-
|tion of the criminal docket OF Magis.
trate Casselman and report the find
ings to the board. 1t seems that the
Palladium was in error. although u
received its information from City
Editor Weatherhead of the Tribune,
after that gentleman had been inform,
ed to a positive certainty by Mr.. Ko-
sticky himself that the county COM
missioners had, yesterday forenoon,
adopted the resolution, and also after
a copy of the resolution had been
given out by the county auditor.
That Kositzky introduced the resc
luton is true enough, but it seems
that was as far as it ever got, as
Commissioner Davies informs me
that no action whatever was taken on
the resolution, as the other mem.
bers Of the board expressed the opin.
son that there vas no occasion for
the adoption of such a measure.
BY giving out the report that the
commissioners had passed such a res
olution, Kositzky was either in ignor.
ance Of the real action of the board
regarding the resolution which he
had offered for adoption, or his IN
iety to give this matter publicity per-
mitted him to disregard the truth in
giving erroneous information to the
press.
H. P. KNAPPEN.
Editor Palladium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
AMERICAN SENTENCED
TO Die ON GALLONS

Winnipeg, July l0.--Victor Pope, a
former resident Of Fall River, Ont,
and International Falls, Min.l., where
he was a locomotive fireman, was
found guilty Of murder at the Assizes
here today and sentenced to be hang
ed Sept. Is. He smothered to death
the young son Of Eva Lewis in a row
boat on the bank of the Red river last
April. The woman with her child
left her husband in Rainy River to
live with Lewis in Winnipeg and the
child annoyed the, boarders in their
rooming house, so teh couple decided
to put it out of the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
s,sMARcK's ADVANCEMENT.

Minneapolis Tribune: Bismarck
the capital city Of North Dakota, is
fast becoming a convention city, Il
every year sees its number OF con-
ventions increased.
Only a few days ago the city was
host to 1000 people who we're in at
tendance at three large conventions
which were in essionssimultaneous!y,
and notwithstanding the fact that It
has. a population of less. than 6,0OO,
vet the 1000 visitors were handled
and entertained in an excellent man
ner. Its large, up-to-date hotels and
convention halls, together with its
live, hospitable citizens and CONNER
cial club make it one of the biggest
little cities in the Unite1 States.
When it is their opportunity to en-
terrain visitors the people OF Bismarck
never allow an opportunity to pass un.
awaited, and it is done in a manner
which makes -their guests feel that
they want to- cone again
Bismarck is destined to become
THE Next City West" and is laying
its foundations we'll. For many yuers
it has lain quietly waiting for the
necessary evolution of development
in it's territory which is sooner or
later to make it the greatest COM
cnercial center of the middle North
west.
Back in the early 7O's when men
we're pushing westward they were
compelled to halt at Bismarck, then
the head, Of civilization and naviga-
ton, because they could not pass the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who were contestinS
:::.!thr--white mans right west of the
:lMtssetri.
The town was founded, and with it
the first newspaper in what is now
North Dakota, the Bismarck Tribun'
at first the town doomed to a de-
gree which has been the experience
of few in America. Then a relapse
came, for the time was not ripe The
theory of natural CENTER vas cor
rect, but the stage Of development OF
the surrounding territory had not
progressed far enough. That stage is
now being reached and the newly
developed West is demanding a clos
er base of supply than Minneapolis
or even Fargo, and they find that
that base in Bismarck. AS a result
%Wholesaling and distributing is in.
creastng by leaps and bounds.
It's railroads reaching in twelve d.
rections, and mroe building this year
are increasing it's tributary territory.
There must be one big commercial
center between Minneapolis and Hell
ena. If the reader will consult the
he will be convinced at a glance
that there is but one logical point and
that is Bismarck. The city is "elect-
dit couldn't get away from becom-
ing a commercial and convention CEN
ter even If its citizens and commercial
club were not helping it along. It's trib-
mtary territory extends from 200 to
300 miles, AMI this territory has no
other place to 60 to for a centralized
market.
Bismarck offers opportunity for
prosperity and development to all and
none need fear investment with her,
for she truly is THE Next City West"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
MORGAN MADE
HIS GREAT RAID

Corydon, Ind, July 10.-Corydon
today celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the Confederacy's invasion
.of southern Indiana. It was just
fifty years ago today that General
Morgan's Confederate army crossed
the Ohio and invaded this district.
A feature of today's celebration was
the ringing of a bell now used in one
;of the public schools, which had been
on a river boat the captain of which
alarmed the citizens of vCorydOn by
ringing 1t. Several Confederate
veterans took. part in today's celebra'
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
!DESPONOENI WOMAN
LEAPS FROM STEAMER

Chicago, July 10.-Divers are
searching today for the body of Miss
Helen B'ecker, who leaped from the
deck of a passenger steamer into the
City Of Benton Harbor yesterday The
drowned woman bowed her head In
prayer, then leaped overheard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

by made political enemies. he has al.
so many friends and all, even those
Who have not been classed az his
ehem.aa. admire the sturdy old gentle
man ana Will sincerely regret his III
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

Word comes from. Lisbon that Ma.
for Butz is in the hospital suffering
from cancer Of the stomach. Al,
though the Major for many years has
been active ID politics and has there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

A Berlin paper refers to President
Wilson as "a professional Socialist"
The proper label is as yet uncertain,
but the attempt to find something
new is justiiable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

A new ocean cable from Alden TO
Hong Kong, 5000 miles long, will cost
$5,000,00O. Mr.. Bull cares nothing
for expenses in improvements of this
kind. = ,~.,a-. : r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

When President Wilson missed a
shot at golf he exclaimed, Tut! tut!'
Under such circumstances Secretary
.Eryan would simply call for the grape
juice canteen. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
LAY STONE FOR MASONIC TEN.
49,. Dl-. PIE. ...

Elizabethtown, KY, July 10-1n the
presence of a large gathering OF high
degree Masons the cornerstone was
laid today for the new Masonic TEN.
PIE to be erected in this city. Grand
Master Joseph H. Ewalt, Of Paris,
oficiated at the ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
H. P. KNAPPEN.
Editor Palladium.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS

To make room for our fall lines of
seasonable. goods we will sell refr.g.
orators, gasoline stoves and lawn NOV.
ers at from 10 to 30 per cent discount
from the regular retail prices. 4.
1--WE sell the best goods"
Bismarck Hdw. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

A legislative deadlock in Tennessee
has cost the state 100000 and a
crisis in it's credit. The world is. gov.
erned too much and sometimes abonl.
inally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

Now it is said that the parcel post
will create a great mail order trust.
But the people are not afraid OF a
novelty that cheapens freight charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
KILLED and
,' . -FOUR, INJURED Ed

Mineola, N. Y. July 1.-Two mel
were killed and four seriously injur-
ed early this morning when au auto.
mobile was struck by a Long Island
passenger train at a crossing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
,tSfr p. 2aFyfFsA" aGsF GH,S#@t FTtti|Ng1r HrFFr~
NO. IS IS 1AB0OED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. d., July 10.-No. 13 will
be missing from the list OF auto num-
hers in this state. The certificate
bearing that number went to Eugene
Colburn of Springfield, who returned
il to the secretary of state with a
request for a change. He was sent
a new number. The old one was
cancelled and will not be sent out
again. -s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Princess Henry Of Prussia.

Princess Henry Of Prussia.
Princess Henry of Prussia, wife OF
the only brother Of the German en-.
peror, vas born July II, 1865. The
Princess is closely related to several
of the principal royal families of
Europe. Her father was the late
Grand Duke Ludwig ~. Of Hesse and
her mother was Princess Alice, daugh-
ter of the late Queen Victoria of Eng
land. The present Grand Duke OF
Hesse is her brother and the Empress
of Russia is her sister. The Princess
Irene, as she then was known, was
married to Prince Henry of Prussia in
1888. The couple have two sons. The
eldest, Prince Waldemar, is twenty
four years old. Prince Sigisnud, the
younger, is in his seventeenth year.
Congratulations to:
John Wanamaker, noted merchant
and former Postmaster general of the
u. s., Is years old today.
George w. Norris, United States
senator from Nebraska, 50 years old
today.
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover.
u. 8. n, retired, 81 years old today.
Sir Robert 3. Finlay, former attor.
ney general OF Great Britain, Il years
old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Fresh
Raspberries
Cherries
Water Melons
Canteloupes
Grape Fruit
49, = = :. s. :. :: = = = 4 =
: MARKETS. :.
=
DULUTH

July 81 IA; Sept. 90 rs; Dec. a.
7.S;i1 hard OF % rs; ! o OF 81 rs;
81 rs arr; 2 nor OF SO 3-&-7.S, SO IS
arr; 2 hard Mont. 50 7-s; l dur spot
@ IS; 2 dur spot 90 Is; July "a rs:
Sept. 81 Id; oats OF 81 3-S; arr 81
'33.S;s rye OF sc to 50; marley OF As to
80; 3 YC OF SO l-2; flax OF 13 S3.4;
flax arr 1873 Sd; July 1876 rs; Sept.
140 IA; high Sept. SO Is; low 81
ia. Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
TEXAS GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

TEXAS GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
Corpus Christi. Texas, July 1O.-A
midsummer good roads congress was
opened here today. Under the aus
pieces of the Texas Good Roalf asso-
citation several hundred delegates
fron various parts of the state as
sembled for a three days discussion
of the best means Of extending model
highways. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

. l hard 90 IS; l nor 81 IS, 90 3-S;
2 nor SO 5.S to 80 3-8; reg arr 81 3.S
to 81 rs; choice arr 80 3-S; 2 hard
Mono. arr not quoted; 8 wheat 81 3-S
-SS IS; l dur 80 to 80; 2 dur 80;
8 YC 81 -; 4 corn 81 to Sc; 3 WO
81 to 81 II; arr 81 -; 8 oats "a to
35 -; barley 43 to IS; rye Sc to IS,
arr IS to So; flax 1877 to 1877 70; arr
13C IL; Sept. 81 IS; Dec. "a -.
Close. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

= I. ). : : :; :: Z:
/: is THIS YOUR MOTTO? :
|: c. p. Stine.
= Not what the Commercial! :
: club and the city will do for me, :
!: but what ! can do for Bismarck :
+ through the Commercial club. :
= Think this over. :
4 !: :. ). !. :. :: : :: = : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
a. CHICAGO

Observation-Disclosures $4,000;
weak, 3! tonl0L, cents lower; bulk of
sales YSy;;sS5 sAtS 1906 light; $s.75 at
$S.15;e mixed $S?65 at s9.15; heavy
$S.45 at $9.05; rough $S.45 at $685.;
pigs $7.25 at 1910.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; steady to
10 cents; lower calves strong to %
cents; higher; beeves 1925 at $9.15;
Texas steers 81 at $S.25; western
steers S7.25 at $3.50; stockers and
feeders $5.40 at $3.50; COWS and heif-
ers 1886 at $3.50; calves So at $1O.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; steady to
10 cents lower; native sheep 4.15 at
$3.50; western $4.2O and $3.50 yearl.
ings $3.50 and $685.. lambs native
$3.50 and 1925; $6.4O at $S.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
cbsYGdJST. PAUL

~Gb2IHIIST.2 PAUL i"
CATTllE-900 killers steady, steers
$3.50 to 1925; COW and nel1ers $3.50
to $40; calves 25 cents higher, Sc
to $3.50. Feeders strong, s$4.3O to
1925.
HOGS-2100, to to Is cents lower:
range $S.25 to- $3.50; bulk 1856 to
$50.
SHEEP-1o0 strong to SO cents
higher; shorn lambs SIS to IS: shorn
wethers $3.50 to $4.75. Shorn ewes
50 to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Treasury Of Mexico
Looted by Maderos
of About S64, 900, 900
Exiled Newspaper Correspondent
Says Limantour Left That
Much in Vaults.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-"When
Jose Yves Limantour, minister of fl
nance under Porfirio Diaz, turned over
the treasury to Ernesto Madero, May
%, 1911, there was said to be $64 ,000,
600 in cash in the vaults" said Harry
Dunn. expelled newspaper correspond
ent from Mexico City, here today He
was discussing the report that said only
$92, 600 was found in the treasury when
Huerta's forces went in and ErnestO
Madero departed
Newspaper men made the count Of
the treasury then. That shows a lit
lie of the Madero family's footing of
Mexico" he said.
Mrs. Dunn, niece of De Ia Barra. ar
rived in New Orleans the other day.
Her husband, the correspondent, was
Jailed by Maderos secret service men
for writing stories exposing the real
conditions in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Glut of Revolt Is
Past, Peace Dawns,
Says Son of Reeves

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-That peace
Is being established with great rapid
lty throughout the Mexican republic.
despite any reports to the contrary.
was told today to The Georgian's cor
respondent by Rodolfo Reyes, minis
Ter OF justice and son of General Ber-
nardo Reyes. slain in the recent revolt.
The statement follows:
BY RODOLFO REYES.
After the revolutionary CONFUSION
which the country suffered the govern
ment can now assure the world at
large that peace will be restored The
excitement has passed; the people have
been glutted with revolution.
! do not like to criticise a dead man.
but Francisco l. Madero was too weak
TO rule country ridden with revolu-
tlon. Concessions are being made to
rebel leaders in the north and south
lot, while stern measures are neces =
sary' we are not ruling by the princi-
pie OF split blood The leaders of the
government recognize that it is nee
essary to show the enemies of peace
and order that rebels will be promptly
punished.
Possibly outside of this country hOr-
ror is expressed at the executions of
men who have been put to death. But
IL the same persons who criticise the
methods Of the government were in
TINS city they would recognize the ne
cesslty for these measures.
| am recognizing the department of
justice and we are attempting to es-
tablish civil law wherever possible.
Military law has been necessary owing
to the circumstances in the capital.
but it will not prevail much longer.
All the constitutional guarantees to
which the people We're accustomed in
the days of Porfirio Diaz are promised
within a short time.
The one thing aimed by the federal
government is to establish peace in
every state in the republic. We need
money but we have assurances that
this will he forthcoming. We are
promised the assistance of former
President Poririo Diaz, which is a
great help.
We wish to encourage capital, for
that is the life blood of any nation.
We want to make the country good
enough for foreign investors, and to
make it safe for foreign residents. We
have one of the richest countries in
the world and want 1t developed. We
have wide areas of timber and unlim-
tied areas of mineral lands which
promise gold, silver, lead and other
minerals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Troops Pour Into
Galveston to Await
Intervention Order

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Eel. 20
Fourteen trainloads of infantry, caval-
ry and artillery arrived here during the
morning bringing the remainder Of
the Fifth brigade. The soldiers went
at once TO Fort Crockett, where the
other members of the brigade had al
ready pitched camp.
The troops already on the field have
begun field maneuvers and the entire
brigade will be drilled as a unit pend
ing orders from Washington to embark
for Mexico.
The transports Mcclellan, Fitzpatrick
and Sumner now in port, are practi-
cally provsioned for a fourteen day
voyage. The FL Toro, Of the Southern
Pacific lines, is also in port and is to
be used for a transport If needed. 1t
has not yet been taken in charge by
the army officers