davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
Anti-Cicaret Law.

Section !, Any person within the
states who manufactures, sells or
gives TO any one, or uses any cigarette
containing ans substance foreign 10
tobacco shall be punished by a fine o.
not more than fifty dollars or impT1s-
onment in a county Jail for not more
than thirty days,
Section ?. Any person within TINS
state who sells, gives to or IN any way
furnishes any cigarettes, cigars OF 10
becco. in any form TO any person IN
der eighteen years of age, except upon
written order Of parent or guardian
or to any minor pupil in any schoo!,
college or university. shall be punish
ca by a fine noi to exceed fifty dollars
or Imprisonment in the county JAN
no to exceed thirty days for each Of
Tense.
Section 9, Any person under eight
cen years OF age, or any minor pupil
as described in section TWO OF TINS
act. who shall smoke or use cigar
cites, cigars or tobacco in any form on
any public highway, street., alley, PARK
or ether lands used for public pur-
poses. or in any public place OF ousl-
ness. shah be arrested by any officer
OF the Law, who may be cosAiZan' OF
such offensc and il shall be the dulS
Of all such officers, upon complaint
OF any citizen, TO arrest such ofend'
ers, without warrant, and take them
before the proper court. The court
shall impose a punishment at MS u.s.
erection, in a sum not to exceed ten
dollars, or imprisonment in the conA-
IL iail not 10 exceed five days for each
o,fense: provided. If said minor per
<pn shall give information winch ma
lead to the arrest of the person or per
sons violating the provisions OF sec
ton two Of this act, in giving 10, sen
ms or in aay way furnishing said NM
or person tobacco, n shat give eVs-
dence as a witness IN such proceed
ings against said party or parties, the
court shall have power to suspend
against such minor person,
Section I. Any person who harbors
or grants &c persons under eishIceti
wears OF age, or 10 minor pupils as
described in section two OF this ac',
MnIltIJdSe III SdtiitJt"S "t''
1nenting any property or LANDS heio
hy him, for the purpose OF lhouislhs
in the use OF cigarettes. cigars, or 10
hacco in any form, shall be held IN
Inc same penalty as provided for IN
section two of this act: provided, Niai
no part OF this act shall be construed
81 as to interfere with the riShA u
uarents or lawful guardians in the
r~narin- and management OF heir
minor heirs or wards, within the
bounds OF their own private premises,
Section ;. Grand juries and states
attorney shall have fun inqulSitorial
,owers ovor ~offenses committed under
this act.
Section 6. All acts and parts OF acts
Inconsistent with the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
PROGRAM FOR A
TAX CONFERENCE

The following is the program for the
tax conference which will be held in
the commercial club rooms al Grand
Forks January IS and l6:
Wednesday Mornis, 10 O'Clock.
!. O1ening OF Conference,
2. Report of Secretary Treasury OF
State Tax Association for the year.
3. Report of Delegate Geo. Z. Wal
&c on National Tax Conference al
Des Moines, la, Sept IS, 1912.
Wednesday Afternoon 2 o'cloek-A
joint Session with State Munie-
ipaI League.
/. Publicity Of Real Estate Assess,
ment Lists. W, Jackson, Mayor
OF Williston.
?. City Real Estate Assessment-Sim
Miller, City Assessor, Grand Forks.
). Real Estate Taxation in North Da-
kota-F. E. Packard, Member State
Tax Commission. Bismarck.
4. Farmer Tax Problems-John Scott,
Gilby.
). Mortgage Taxation-F. L. McVey,
President State University
G. General Discussion.
Wednesday Evening. 7:3o O'Clock.
Problem of the Industrial Develop
ment OF North DakoIa-Dean L. I,
Rabcock. School Of Mines, North
Dakota.
Thursday Morning, 10 O'Clock,
!. LAnk Taxation-L. Z. BirdZell,
Chairman State Tax Commission,
Bismarck.
2. Banks and Other CoTporations-Dr,
NJ. Jacobstein, Department OF Econ
omicS. State University.
8. General Discussion.
THURSDAY Afternoon, 200 O'Clock.
/. Railroad Taxation-G. Crimson,
States Attorney, Lansdon, \. d.
;. Railroad Taxation, Discussion, DR..
Jacobstein and President McVey.
9. General Discussion.
4. Re-o1rs. Miscellaneous. Adjourn
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

oidcountry dishes which make the i'm.
migrant feel at home. .
The women are likely 10 have
clothes they Wish 10 wash and such
nd in their toilet section a complete
laundry room with a round dozen Of
porcelain tubs supplied with hot and
cold wafer, also steamheated racks for
the quick crying OF articles. There IS
no herding OF the travellers, whether
the arrivals De many or few. Beside
the regular settles, there are rocking
chairs; tables for those who wish to
write: current newspapers in foreign
languages; leather and wicker coucnes
for the sick or weary; wheel chairs for
the invalid and even hishchairs for
the babies.
Telephones are available for those
who wish TO communicate with friends
and an attendant is provided If II
wishes to go on a legitimate erraud;
0u. a Waterman guards the exit 5.
that av,.a person who cannot speak
English is allowed TO go out unless
accompanied by friends who will be re.
sponsib!e for his safe return befor
train time, 1t makes one proud, in
deed, 10 see a great corporation rise
to such an opportunity 10 feel such a
sense of honor and res possibility tina:
il does more than could possibly be re.
CURED or expected OF it, in order to
help the handicapped alien on his way
and give him a right start in this
great new contiguous and his"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
BRIT1ON

Grant Call of Bismarck was a bust
ness visitor in Brit:in between trains
Friday.
Mr.. Ralph Slater vas a passenger
on the Linton train to Halelton Friday
evening, where he attended the big
dance given there. He reports an ex'
ceilent time.
+. Day vas a passenger TO BISMARCK
Saturday evening.
VIII Marvel came down from BIS.
marck Saturday morning to spend Sun
day at his farm, returning Monday ev'
eniug.
Miss Francis Slater spent SUNDAY al
her home, returning to Bismarck lion
day evening
Ed. Allensworth came down from
Bismarck Tuesday morning.
VIM. G. Perry OF Braddock was a
passenger from Bismarck Tuesday
morning and is wishing at N. N,
DTalle's.
John Owens came home from Bis
marck Wednesday.
Ralph and Albert Slater were Bis
marck visitors this week returning 10
Bri;tin Wednesday morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
MONTHS JAIL
. SENTENCE GIVEN
FORMER REYNOLDS POSTMASTER
NOW SERVING TIME IN
GRAND FORKS.

HiLLSBORO, n. D., Jan. a.-R. W.
Thompson. former postmaster at Rey-
nolds, has begun TO serve a six
months sentence in the Grand Forks
county jail, such sentence having been
given him by Judge C. F. Anidon OF
the federal court in Fargo before
whom he pleaded guilty to the charge
OF embezzling funds from the Reyu-
oids pcs.ofiice-
In addition TO the Jail sentence. Mr..
Thompson was fined a sum equal TO
his enaezzlement from the govern.
lnent- $f.454.5s.
That Thompson was pleased with
the fact that Judge Anlidon had ex.
e0psed him from d term in the federal
ipenitentiary at Leayenwor1h was eva-
denced when, Immediately after the
sentence had been pronounced, he
went forward and shook hasds with
the jurist, thanking him for the
leniency shown
The former postmaster is very well
known through this section and has
always borne the best reputation up
TO the time of his AFFAIR with the gov
eminent. Ii is understood that the
entertainments extended over a long
Thompson, when arrested, was
taken TO Grand Forks. being a pcis-
'oner in the Grand Forks 5ail several
weeks before securing bond Then he
made a plea Of guilty after the indict-
-nent by the federal grand jury, and
now he is serving the sentence i'm
posed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
W.C.T.u. NOTES
MUST IT eer


Must u son go TO prison for acts
they commit,
While their brain by strong drink is
made wild,
When the demon who sells il, knows
well its effect
And he TO 80 free as a child?
Must the mother 90 hungry and rag,
ged and cold,
Ana her children go begging for bread
While the earnings OF father 60 over
the bar,
YeJlhe bartender hold up his head
Masi the laws OF our country be held
in contempt
While the ~saw-brcakers ride at their
ease.
And our public officials to gain a few
votes,
Like camels 30 down on their knees"
Halt, hall TINS vile traffic; hear not
you the cali;
See not You the writing that burns Oh
the walle
Think not I, is Eacchus returning to
reign,
IT'S the feast OF BelShazZer enacted
again.
The Modes and the Persians their
m have on,
And the people have answered the
call;
Our laws, and our children, SHALL rise
above gold,
And your traffic in liquor shall fall.
Samuel W. Latham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
CASEY WANTED
FOR ROBBERY
WILLIAMS COUNTY AuThChiiiEs
SEEKING INFORMATION CON.
CORNING w. r. CASEY.

MiNOT. N D., Jan. S.-That W. X.
Casey, who was held here for several
DAYS on a charge OF murder in connec-
ton with the killing OF Karl hanson
at KenTnare on November 2sth, and
who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Jars,ad Of Williams county imnedi-
lately after the murder charge against
him had been dismissed, is the man
wanted on a robbery charge at Willis
ton. was in the information contained
in a letter from States Attorney H. w.
Braateiin of Williams county 10 States
Attorney J. j. Coyse here this fore
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

buildings to be erected for h Pana.
ma.Paciic international exposition be
longs to the carpenters and not 10 the
0fssterers.
Legislation 20 insure one days rest
in seven for men and women workers,
whether engaged in continuous indus
tries or otherwise, was urged al the
annual meeting OF the Illinois Assc.
citation for Labor Legislation.
lnsistence on a increase of forty
cents a day has been voted by Plumb
ers' Union No. IL of Boston. bringing
their daily wage up TO $50. IL they
secure il. The master plumbers have
given notice tina, they viii resist the
demand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

:. NOTES FROM THE LABOR :.
:. WORLD. !.

Basket makers in Greater New York
have organized.
Wages in Belgium are lower gener-
ally than in any European country.
San Francisco broom makers have
received a 10 per cent increase in pay.
Another movement has been start
cd ii ST. Paul for the purpose OF build
ing a labor temple,
Thirty states have provided factory
in 2cctorS for the enforcement OF
heals and safety laws,
Three counties in the state OF New
York propose 10 build hospitals for the
treatment OF tuberculosis.
New Works new equal pay law puts
mon and Tomea teachers Of New York
city upon on equal footing.
PlaStererS in New York city earned
four dollars FOO a nine-hour day in
1857, Now they get >a.5b for eight
hours.
loot and shoe workers are planning
an active organization campaign to or,
saniZe a.! the shoe workers in Great
er New York.
The brotherhood of Railway Clerks
has established new lodges in the
states of Minnesota, West Virginia,
Idaho and Oklahoma.
Compressed air and Foundation
workers secure a 80 cent per day ad,
vance, beginning with the first OF this
month, making the wage scale S4.5o
a day.
A hotel for working girls was open
en IN ST. MaryS row, in the heart OF
the Factory district OF Birmingham re-
ceat'y by the Duchess Of Marlborough.
~Jcurneymen BARRIERS International
Union. is now twenty-five years old. 1t
iacludtS seven hundred locals with a
membership exceeding thirty thous-
and.
In the siXty-third congress the labor
group will consist Of seventeen EN-
bers, one OF these being a United
! States senator, William Hughes, OF
| New Jersey.
More than 1855, D00,o69 was lost in
wages through more han thirteen mil.
lion four hundred thousand cases Of
sickness among wage earners in the
United States last yea.
Following the example OF the Wo-
mon Advocates Cub of New York,
with which it is affiliated, a union OF
women lawyers numbering twenty-five
members mas been formed in Paris.
The building trades department Of
1.-THE American Federation OF Labor has
decided that the staff working on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
KlNTYRE
FRS, Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are held ev.
cry alternate Sunday:
Sunday School and Bible Classes
II a m.
Preaching Service. Rev. j. NJ. Mac
milan. ..----..----- .-.-,-- IL n
Fifteen minute recess before preach
ing begins.
Mex. service Sunday, January II.
Personals,
New Year celebrations were held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Bot-
tenficld or the first OF January. Sew
eral Of the friends met and a good
time OF seasonable fellowship vas par
ticjpatd in.
Mrs. Panlson is visiting with her
brother, Mr.. c. Corder al the latter's
home.
Sickness is very prevalent in and
around Kintyre, and the services OF
the local physicians have been in great
demand.
We have Just been informed of the
marriage of Miss Moka Lampan and
Mr.. Lewis White, both formerly OF this
place, on Dec. eSth. 1912, at Souris,
\. D. We extend congratulations.
Mr.. Fred Scott OF the firm OF Fall
CATER and Coy, was a visitor here for
a few DAYS last week renewing old and
forming new acanainrances. He re-
turned to Red Water, Mont, last We'd
nesday.
Verna Nelson is reported TO be grad
ually recovering from her recent ILL.,
ness.
Last Monday the Lane family Of this
n~eishboraood had the misfortune of
seeing their home being burned down
We have not learned the u OF 1t,
bu. the FIRE was a complete one, moth
ing being left.
The rumor about the home OF Fred
Jones having gone up in smoke, has
happily ended there, No fire. just a
hot rnmor.
Mcssrs TTys Arnesoa and HjlmeT
Hanson left "Wednesday for a visit TO
Red Water, Montana.
HAlRDRESSING,
pbane IN VIII call at residences
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

PILES CURED IN s 70 - DAYS.
Your druggist Will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cur any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
,Pro,ruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
t-Adre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10
What One Railroad Does for I'M
STRANGER Within Our Gates.

n WITHIN Our S51es.
All white ribboners who e the
official special at Chicago viii he IN
terested in visiting the mmlgraIioll
section of the fine new Chicago ana
Northwestern station. A Description
of the comforts and luxuries 2rovloea
for these people from distant lands
RECENTLY given in the Standard OF Oh
caco. reads like a realization OF some
Of The things toward which Our depart
raent Of Work Among Foreign spedh'
ing People has beg working Tor many
wears. We quote from the article:
.eThe ~home-seekers ticketed for the
Northwest arc worn and tired ana
travelstainea by the time Chicago IS,
reached. the babies are crying, the
children are fretfui. They are mel Oh
their arrival at the terminal by the Gus
fpdian and matron and are carefully
distributed according to ihe departure
of their. trains i'm family groups, or az
cprdins TO natioHalities. about The nm
rneI,se, high ceiled. sanitary wAtlls
room. The spotlessness, the ciea.
cooIness into which they are ushere
gives a ney sensation to most OF them
For The women there are white POT.
celain tubs, for the men shower'oatns'
hot or cod: there are sanitary, onD-
bling drinking fountains and many
rEashstands with clear, towels o ev-
erv other toilet requisite. THINK OF
+ luxury to those tired, t~ravelstsin-
q rroups Of foreigners. And it Is.
- Mrha, q revelation that
ri the baby is ailing, there Is q
rarrn bath n a li.tle' bed during lle
houTs they s..ay be detained in Cnisa-
- ii one OF the children IS III a
sersr and doctor are quickly summon.
Al meal time the hungry nno
a..nrhes ard heavier meals at nominal
.ss4 n0n-alcoholic drinks and Various
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-10

Mr.. Braatelin gave no particular
the crime with which Casey is cha1s-
ed. Casey was one of three Or iouT
men who made their escape irohi III
Williams county Jail early IN inc an
and has been at large ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
CoNGENrTAL4 APHAsIA
What Constitutes a Mentally Defec- tive ChiId-Very Clear State
 ment.


 Were society so organized that sue cess in life in, every sphere of activ- ity were dependent upon a good enough ear to turn a tune. many per sons who are now doing useful work in the world would have to be relegat- ed to the class of imbeciles,'' remarks Dr. Lightner Witmer in the December number of his magazine, The Psycho- logical Clinic. Dr. Witmer reports the case of a boy who at fourteen years, although he was normal in appear ance and behavior and had been at tending school regularly; was at the educational stage of child of seven. He was unable to read for himself
 for pleasure or profit and his spell ing was as deficient as his reading
 When he wrote a letter it was i'm possible to make it out his meaning
 without knowing what he had intend ed to say Careful examination show ed that the boy was suffering from Ca language defect, psych o1ogicalIy a de- feet of memory. There was both a weakness in~retaining new impressions and a weakness in the recall of i'm pressions which had been received and partially retained" He was word deaf as we'll as word blind, or to put it scientifically, he was case of con genital aphasia. @tCongenftaI aphasia is a more serious defect to the indi- vidual," says pr. Witmer, than the lack of an ear for music, because of the social and industrial importance of speech; perhaps also because a certain measure of language development is essential for accurate thinking. I re- gard the child, for that matter the adult also, as composed of a number of traits, some of them assets if they favor normal mental development. and success in adult life; some of them defects if they provoke retardation
 arrested development, delinquency, and crime. There is no so-calIed nor 1na1 person who does not possess some defects along with his assets. The type of child in whom I am especially interested and for. whom I organized and am directing the work of the Psychological Clinic at the University Of Pennsylvania, is the child who has so many and such severe mental de- fects as seriously to interfere with normal development in the home and in the school and to prognosticate his arrival at adult age arrested in men tai and moral development Because
 child has one or few mental de- fects, we must not characterize him as
 mentally defective. A strictly scien- tific nomec1ature will dispense with the term mentally defective" as fail ing to characterize with sufficient de-
 influences the class of children under consideration. What characterizes l mentally defective children is not that they are mentally defective, for other children, in fact all children, are
 mentally defective, but that they are so defective mentally as to be socially
 unfit. For the term mentally defec-
 tive I would therefore propose sub Estituting the term Socially unfit or
 socially defective'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
DOCTOR sFIRED'' FOR
 SEALING CHILD'S LIPS

Cleveland, Dec. 3o-si1ence is golden. especially in the silly hours of the night, but when Dr. John H. Ralston, sought to shut off the infantile con tralto of Samuel Kochman, two and a half years old by placing a plaster over his mouth, he provoked vocal eff fort of a more mature variety from the superintendent of the City Hos pita1, Dr. Wright.
 pr. Wright brought. the matter to the attention of the Safety Director. and now the whole hospital is noisier than little M. Koehman ever could have made it.
 Eleven other interns in the hospital resent the interference of the super intendent and he has threatened to have them removed and make every eff fort to have their licenses as physi- clans taken away from them
 Dr. RaIston, who was asked to re- sign, refused after a warm argument in which he was supported by his brother physicians. He then was dismissed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
MAINE COUPLE WILL
 TAKE QUAKER vows

Portland, Me, Dec. 3o-There will be a. wedding in Saco on New Years Eve that has already caused considerable interest. There will be- no officiating clergyman, the bride and bridegroom following out the old Quaker custom and pronouncing their vows to each other. Then fRur witnesses will srep forward and sign the marriage certif1- cate. making the ceremony conform to the state laws.
 The bridegroom to be is Clyde Dur gin, now of Philadelphia, but formerly of Saco. He has renounced the Bap- tist faith and last Sunday became affiliated with the Friends Meeting House here. The bride to be, Miss Helen Crossman, has been brought up a Quaker. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George E. Crossman, of Saco, and has been the center of the social activities of Saco for a. year. A year ago she attended Ra- mallah, the Quaker school for girls in Palestine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
FINANCIAL

Do not risk the Safety of your bonds, stocks, deeds, mortgages, fnsur- ance policies, will, bank books. and other vaIuabIes. You can rent a Safe Deposit Box in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault at very reasonable cost. JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 BANKERS
 fss STATE ST.. Bridgeport. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
CHARLTON PLEASED
 WITH HIS TREATMENT

Como, Dec 3O-The American Con- sul at Genoa, John Edward Jones, has paid a visit to Porter Charlton. the young American who is awaiting triaE- on the charge of having murdered his wife.
 Charlton outlined to him the de. fence which had been prepared and expressed the hope that t9e Italian jury would understand that he was unfortunate, rather than criminal.
 He declared himself satisfied with to be in excellent health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
WIFE OF HARTFORD
 ARTIST ASPHYXIATED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. s0-Mrs. Alice J. Geer. widow of B. Howard Geer, a landscape artist of ability, who has exhibited in many places, was found dead in her apartments with the il- Illuminating gas freely escaping. The medical examiner gave out a verdict of accidental asphyxiation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have peS1 conducting business at the same J,u location, corner of Main anu OO --.. Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, anu Hl, S Private Bank has been estaDHssAHe7eA A there continuously. We have receAee0 and paid out on demand TVlthouC I 1
 flee millions of dollars of money ue nositelI with us and we continue to receive money subject to deposl1or ; rheck at sight, on which we an.ov 9;tufs = o.Is -I.c~11T1t monthly We solicit he accounts of individuals. Dus1nC D1 17 men. firms and corporations, ana aII who want a bank account where tney Som TaDosif Tooney. checks or draftS' and leave it for one day,one week, one one month or one year, and draw !Iye <]ss on it for any time it is leu WACA- ~ sI SS We give to the business our carSIu T1ersonaI attention as the oldest nr1H Of private bankers in this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
T. L. WATSON & co.
FtOPLPS SAVINGS BANK 92k-926 Main Street
1O7th Consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend

December 18th. 1918. The Board of Trustees have this day declared a Semi-Annual DiV1deno for fI5e six months ending December .s1s+ at tbe rate of FOUR per cent. per ,nnurn. vayaE0Ie on or after January od 1o14. on all accounts of $4,OOO and less. and at the rate of Three per ,rent- rer azlnum on the excess Of all accounts above $4,OO0.
 WILLIS Fl. LYON, Treasurer. Deposifs made on or before January etT1 will draw interest from January 1st.