davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
Bismarck IS Erecting
Many Buildings

Continued FrOm rage One.)
Close following this in beauty and
Importance is the auditorium which
is being constructed by the city at
Sixth and Broadway. The brick
work is about compelled and work on
the interior will commence within a
few days. When. completed there will
| not be a playhouse in thu. state to
compare with it for beauty and mod
ern appointments.
On Fourth street, near Thayer, is
being built the Hinckley block, which
is to be the home OF the Bismarck
Commercial clul, and will provide a
theatre and Holmboe's studio. 1t is
well constructed, will be modern In
every respect and will be a. credit
to the business district. a
The Hughes block on Main street
between Second and Third streets is
nearing completion. Its entire second
story is to he occupied by the Elks
and is to make for them one of the.
incest Elk's homes in the state. 1t
is modern in construction and strictly
first class in every respect. There
will be two store rooms on the first
floor. i 81,
On the corner of Second and Main
Mr.. Hughes has constructed one Of
the most modern, garage buildings
known to the builders arte1 nHhis!iis,
being conducted by Mr.. Henzler.e 1t
is large, and well constructed, besides
being of a style of architecture which
makes 1t attractive.
Probably one of the most extern
! sive business houses erected this
year in this. city is that OF the Nordak
ICreamery companY at Eleventh and
Front streets. 1t is first class in ev-
cry detail and the institution is al
ready doing a business which will
average about 100000 a year
The Gussner block was also built
for the use of the Rumely company
and has filled the gap in that side
of the street, and is being used for
/ storage and display.
The remodeling of the First Ma
tional bank block might also be cor
sidered as the construction Of q new
building for the expenditure is heavy
and the beauty OF it will be a source
OF pgide for the citizens for many
years to come. When completed. 1t
will with its immense stone colon
made, plate glass and marbel finish, be
the most elaborate banking house In
the state.
Permanence Indicated.
The excellence Of the buildings
which are being constructed this year
indicate that the growth Of the city
is solid, and its progress permanent.
There has not been q building con.
structed in this city for several years
which has had the lack OF permanen.
cy about It. The government, the
railroads, and business people all
seem to be building for the future,
allowing for big developments, and
that development has begun and will
never grow less. AS the Minneapolis
Tribune says, Bismarck is certainly
Ito be the next city west
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

EDUCATION IN FOREIGN COUN'
TRIES.

Education in foreign countries is
given special attention in a survey
Just issued for free distribution by
the United States bureau Of educa-
ton, in the belief that foreign ex-
perience Is particularly valuable at
this time for Attending light on school
problems now under discussion in the
United States. ,
In vocational training especially.
the report points out. foreign exper.
fence needs to be considered. Ger
many, Austria, Switzerland. Nor
way and other European nations have
for many years been making provis'
ion for industrial and technical in
struction il public schools, and their
systems, while undoubtedly not adapt
able as q whole to American condi.
lions, should aid materially in solv.
ing the vocational problem in the
OulICu kI@t"o'
English speaking countries have
been later in adAptng education to
industrial needs. Canada, like tho
United States, is TO- wrestling with
the problem, a commission on indus
trial training has been investigating
the subject for the past three years.
Scotland has been unusually success
full in providing continuation schools
that avoid the danger Of too early
specialization. In Ireland municipal
technical schools are Transforming
the city industries, just as the rural
industries were transformed by the
earlier agricultural movement. Eng.
lsnleherself according to the report,
"sggRsaining leadership among the ma.
TOP BY the close organization of. all
the agencies, social and educational.
directed to the improvement of rural
life" In England the necessity for
better adjustment to industrial needs
has been brought home by the fall.
ure Of the children to continue their
education beyond the 5primary school
It is estimated that Six out of seven
English children never appear in
school after reaching the age Of u:
Practically every civilized nation is
considered to some extent in the
bureaus report. Among special top
ics considered are: Health work in
the schools of Great Britain; rural
schools in Denmark; the teachers
syndicates in France; education TO:
citizenship in Germany; instruction
for emigrants in Italy; Robert Col.
1ege in Constantinople-an American
foundation; Russia's efforts for rural
uplife; and the partial adoption IN
New South Wales of the educational
program Of the labor party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
We are selling
Governmentinspecte
Beef
Lamb and Mutton
Also Prime Veal
and Fish !.
Virtues of the Nurse.

Sir william Osler in a lecture at
Johns Hopkins training school named
the seven virtues Of the nurse: 'Tact.
without which no woman can be sue
cessful and her chief protection In the
mechanism Of life: tidiness. 1t being
the primary duty Of a woman to look
we'll; ta%citurnity. which should be cul-
tivated as a gift: sympathy. ~gentleness,
the birthright Of a nurse; ,cheerfulnesst
and charity, the last ssd greatest OF
Rll." @ Ga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
prsmonnbm

He was brought to Bellevue hospital
with some injury e the sk!pllll. and q sur
geon. having examined TIE wound, de-
termined to keep ths nan l!,sll. y the ward
Tor q day or two. 81
"Oh, doctor" cried the patient, do
you think that III loss nv 'head7''-
New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
Vague.

Vague.
IT didn't exactly know how to take
the missis this morning." said the
lady's maid to the cook.
what did she sayYY
when | remarked that I was afraid
her complexion could not be improved
BY cold cream she told me I needn't
rub 1t in."-Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
Most Of rh.m Do.

Most Of Them Do.
1T only needs determination to live
a hundred years." says a well known
health writer. A great many people
have d8tGieless1iHSsnnsssazs6alisS siaisscentury or
die in the attempt-and they have died
In the attempt-New Orleans Picay-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

The New Leipzig Sentinel has
finally suspended publication after a
struggling existence due to lack of
patronage. The Elgin Times has
taken over the subscription list of
the Sentinel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

Mrs. Bryan has gone back to Ne
braska to put up preserves. That is
one way to hit the high cost Of liv-
ing, and hit It hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
THE MARKETS :
pULuIh..

Sept. ss Is; Dec. 80 Is; May "a.
10; l hard on trk'l, 80 1871 nor on trk.
SO 1-S; arr SO Is; 2 nor on trk., &C.
l-S to So; 2 hard Mont. on trk. Sc IS;
2 hard Mont. ar, IS Is; I dur spot,
80; 2 rud spot IS; Sept. 81. oats on
trk, 80 IS; oa,s arr, *39 rs; rye on
trk., SIS - to IS IL; YC on trk.,
GS 3-S; 3 YC arr, 6S 3-S; barley on
trk., AZ to So; fax, on trk., 1442; arr
142; Sept. 142 IL; Oct. 1442 81; Nov.
143 3-8.-ClOse. Z, "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

Yesterday 90 hot day wal ! Dc
cided4 success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
CONCENTRATIONS To-:

VOI3tN SUIdGI0T9 " ~
Darius Cobb, well known American
sculptor, 70 years old today.
Rear Admiral Charles j.. Badger, COM
mander of theaUnited States At
lantic fleet, 6Oyyears old today,
Rt. Rev. James H. Blenk, Roman
Catholic archbishop of New Or
leans, 81 years old today.
Louis Lepine, famous for many years
as chief of the Paris police. 81
years old today.
Bishop James H. Mccoy, of the Meth
odist Church, South, As years old
today. " s
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, former mis-
tress of the White House. 50 years
old today. Id .5,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Lord strathco

Lord S~trathcona.
Donald Alexander Smith, created
Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal
in 1897, and who has been prominent
in Canadian public affairs for half a
century, was born of humble parents
in Scotland, August 6, 1920. He came
to Canada in his twentieth year, as a
clerk in the service of the HudsOn's
Bay company, He rose in the service
to the topnost round and was the
last resident governor and chief com.
missioner Of the company at Montre.
al. In 1870 he was stationed at Fort
Carry (now Winnipeg) and was ap-
pointed a commissioner by the gov.
eminent to treat with the Riel reb-
els. Five years later Mr.. Smith, as
he then was, embarked in the promo
ton of railroads in the west. He
achieved notable success and in time
became the richest man in Canada.
being the controlling factor in the
Canadian Pacific railway, the Bank
of Montreal and the Hudson's Bay
company, of which he is still presi-
dent. Since 1896 Lord Strathcona
has e e High Commissioner for Can.
ada in London.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
a

MINNEAPOLIS. s,4a.g s.aE
1 hard, SO 3.S; 1nor 81 IS to IS. rs;
arr reg, 81 rs to IS 3.S; arr choice,
SO rs; 2 nor, IS SO to S6l7-S; 2 hard
Mont. arr "a; 3 wheat, 81 to, IS 38;
l dur, 81; arr IS; 2 dur, IS; arr sc;
8 YC So IL to 70; 4 corn, 6S to 6S1-2;
3 WO, 80 IA to 40 arr 80 IA; 3 oats,
sc IL to 81 IL; barley, 4 Alto IS; rye,
IS 10 to SO IL; arr IS IL to 81 IL;
fax. $40 10 to 142;; arr l4O IL; Sept.
Sc 1857; Oct. 50 81 to 7.S.-Close.
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 400. Killers
steady; steers, $3.50 to 1925; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to $500; calves,
$500 to 1925; feeders. steady. 1925
TO 1925.
HOGs-Receipts, $500. Steady; Il
to goo lower. Range, $500 to $3.50:
bulk, $50 to $8.25.
SlIEEP-Receipts, $500; steady to
Csc lower; shorn lambs, $500 to $500
shorn wethers, $500 to $3.50: shorn
ewes, $500 to $500.
CHICAGO.
Observation-Disclosures, 400; clos
ed weak and 10 to 15c lower; bulk,
1920 to $50; light, $685. to s9.15:
mixed. $3.50 to $9.O5; heacy, $3.50 to
ss.75; rough. s7.65 to $3.50; pigs, 1925
to $S.35.
cATTLE-Receipts, $780,. steady
to strong: beeves, $3.50 to $500; Tex
rs steers, $3.50 to $7.75; western
steers, 1925 to s7.65; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to SITS; cows and heif.
ers, $685. to $500; calves. $500 to
$1O.75.. f
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900; strong to
Toto Csc higher; native; $500 to $500;
western, 1925 to $500; yearlings,
$5.25 to $500; lambs, native, s5.25 to
$500; western, $5.75 to 37.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

July l there went in force the cola
storage law. All parties in this state
who conduct cold storage in this state
make application to the food commits
sioner tor registration and licensing
of their places. The registration fee
10 80. Unless such licenses are pro-
cured. parties conducting cold stor.
age plants are liable to prosecution.
Merchants who handle cold storage
products must display : sign statinG
that "C0ld storage products sold
here" Each and every container car.
|rying cold storage products must be
labeled to the purchaser showing that
the same are cold storage products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
DEMOCRATS WILL
GATHER TONIGHT
Action in Connection With
Approaching Election Is to
Be Discussed.
NO DEFINITE POLICY
Rumored, However, That a
Straight Ticket May Be
Placed in Field.

The Democratic city committee VIII
meet tonight at the office of City Chair
man G.. l.. Olson TO consider what ac'
ton the Democratic party VIII take
with reference TO the approaching city
election. The proposal of the Demo
crats that all parties unite III making
the election n0n-pnrtisan and IN sup
portinp candidates for office who were
ieemed by all parties TO be the most
worthy OF election has either been re-
lected or ignored hy the other parties.
The Socialist party has already held
lis city convention and has named its
candidates. The Republican party last
night condemned the Democrats for
suggesting such plan and the Pro
gressivc party finds Itself poWerless to
sct on Tie invitation to join the Dem
ocrats because il is without a city or
ganization. This now leaves the Dem
ocIais without dennitc policy TO pur-
Il revival of the talk OF putting a
straight Democratic ticket in the field,
though such an actiou is considered by
the leaders 10 be most unlikely.
With no party candidates in the field
save those OF the Socialists, the pro-
posal 10 revive the Citizens committee
which acted so successfully two years
ago 10 stand sponsor for city ticket
is finding considerable support. A
meeting to discuss such action may. be
called shortly. If some such action
is not taken. il is argued by some,
there is n possibility that in the pri-
mary scramble small minority may
make nominations at the primary,
ronc Of which will be satisfactory to
majority Of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
WILL MAKE OGDEN
TERMINAL STATION
Mail Will Be Worked in Post
office Instead of the
Outgoing Cars.

A terminal railway postoffice station.
for the handling and distribution Of mall
and especially OF parcel post packages
and mag gazines, will be in operation In
Ogden within the next two or three
weeks.
The postoffice department has long felt
the need of such a receiving and dis
tributing point and the officials feel that
with the new office much time will be
which are sent across the country will be
handled more satisfactorily than in the
past.
Leroy A McGee. local postoffice in
spector. returned yesterday from Ogden,
where he had been 10 investigate a suit
able location for the new postoffice ad-
dition, and he reported that a part Of
building mad been leased and that equip
ment would be Immediately installed for
the disposition OF the mail.
Mail from all sections OF the country
which goes through ogden will be trans-
ferred from the mail coaches to the new
postoffice terminal and there 1t will be
sorted and put into sacks ready TO be
in this way that the work will be done
much faster than when the mail had to
be worked in the cars, and also IL will
be arranged TO work the mall in the Of
flee between trains. In this way no time
will be lost in the transportation Of the
mail from one point to another
Accompa anying Mr.. MoGee on the In
Henry, postoffice inspector OF Denver,
Colo, and Inspector + NJ. Hamilton OF
Provo. All three officials returned 10 Salt
Lake last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
SISTER Nj. AURELIUS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Music Instructor at st. Mary's Acad-
emy Dies After Stroke Of
Apoplexy.

Sister NJ, Aurelius. music Instructor at
ST. Marys academy, died at Z o'clock
yesterday evening as a result OF Il stroke
Of apoplcNy. She was apparently well
Wednesday until about o'clock In the
afternoon when she was afflicted with a
severe headache and grew gradually
worse until her death, The physicians
In charge said that she had a severe cere-
bral henlorrhage.
Sister NJ Aurelius was born In Vir-
ginia. May 20, 1860, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Laphen. She had been in
the academy about four years, coming
hers from Baltimore where she had
been for several years. She is survived
by Sister Luigi music instructor In the
Sacred Heart academy In Ogden, and
several brothers who live in the east,
Sister Luigi Is now In Salt Lake City.
Funeral services Will be held At s
o'clock Saturday morning in ~. Marys
academy, where requiem high mass viii
be celebrated. Interment will be In
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BACK
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Attended Annual Convention of Amer
lean Association of Travelling
Passenger Agents.

Joseph H. Mander6eld, assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent for
the Salt Lake route. has returned from
an eastern trip after an absence of
about three weeks. His trip was to
attend the annual convention of the
American Association of Travelling Pas
senger agents, which was held III st.
Paul, but, after the business sessions
of the convention, Mr.. Manderfeld pro"
ceeded to Canada where he spent
about week When seen last night
Mr.. Mandertield said;
The convention was most sue
cessful one and the entertainment
was royal. The feature Of the en-
tertainment was the trip through
Yellowstone park. which ! missed
in order to visit Canada. The con-
vention next year will be in San
Francisco and the members Of tine
association are counting on spend,
ing at least several days in Salt
Lake City on their way to the
coast. Ny trip was delightful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BANKERS WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION IN EAST
Salt Lake Financiers Expect to Be
Present at Big Gathering
In Boston.

A number Of prominent bankers Of
Salt Lake City have intimated that
they will attend the annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers associa-
ton to be held in Boston, October Clio,
inclusive. Included III the number are
". s. Mccormick, Frank Knox, J. C.
Cutler, W. w. Ritter, g. S, Burton, y.
r. Cosgriff, O. G.. Beebe, II, P Clark,
w. Mont, Ferry, and Frank b. Cook.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Ferry are now in
New York and probably will not return
10 this city until after the convention.
Entertainment for the occasion will
he elaborate and it is estimated by
those who are going that the conven.
tion will be the most successful ever
held by the bankers. the currency
question will be thoroughly discussed
by prominent financiers Of the coun,
try and other problems, now confront
ing the bankers of the country, will
receive due consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
CHINESE HERBAL|STS
GIVE UP CONFLICT
Frequently Arrested on the
Charge of Practicing Medi-
cine Without State License.

Tired OF being arrested every morning
taken before justice OF the peace and
forced 10 put up heavy bail. Yee Foo
Lun and d r, Fong. Chinese herbalists
who have been practlcing in Salt Lake
for several months, yesterday closed their
offices, packed their furniture and are
planning to quit the city and state to-
day.
Both men voluntarily informed the
county attorney yesterday that they
were through with their local business
and would depart Immediately.
Soon after the herbalIsts opened Of
fees IN the city and embarked upon an
extensive adwertising campaign The
against them charging them with prac
ticing without licenses in violation of the
state medical law. This seemed to both
er them but little and they continued to
practice, pending the outcome OF the
charges against them,
Several days ago Yee Foo Lun was
bound over to the district court by a
Justices court. Satisfied that he could
secure convictions in the district court
the county attorney then gave orders that
the two men We're to be arrested as often
as they attempted to carry on their busi-
ness. The order was carried out liter
ally Every morning Coulson Smith, spe-
clal investigator for the county attor-
ney, camped on the steps of the herbal
lists Offices and served them with war
up. No less than six complaints have
been issued against each man since the
county attorney gave the order as many
days ago, and In each case the herbalists
In the face of this strenuous campaign
ne men Yesterday gave up the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
FAMOUS GAMBLER
COMMENTS ON LIFE
Ed Chase Says ''Life Is a
Gamble and Gambling Is
a Diversion"

Ed Chase OF Denver. Colo, Is guest
of the Hotel Utah, on his way to the Pa
cific coast. There are some people,
probably. who do not know Mr., Chase.
For The benefit of the few who do not
know him, IT might be stated that Mr.
Chase Is probably the most famous Of
the old-time gamblers now alive.
Mr. Chase was born In Rochester. y. y.
and went to Denver in the 5os. when
the town was only "A village. From the
time of his arrival there until Z ban was
finally placed on gambling, he MAS the
proprietor OF gambling house. He also
operated gambling houses in adjoining
states and had some exciting expert
ences In the Black Hills and other places
In the arly days.
Mr.. Chase does not care to talk OF his
holdings in Colorado but 1t is understood
that he is worth several millions He
Is large holder OF street railway bonds
and real estate In the Colorado capital
and also owns extensive interests In coal
lands in the state. II is said that he
could close out his interests in anthra :
cite Goa lands near Boulder at more
than million dollars any day that nc
desires 10 release possession. TO q re-
porter Of The Tribune last night MIR
Chase said
Everything In life IL q gamble So
far gambling is concerned. II is
largely a diversion believe that
gambling Is all right for men who can
afford 1t, but Iucn vino work for
small wages should keep away from
gaminE tables. When | was In the
business / always discouraged men OF
limited means from gambling, 1f
man Is worth million dollars and
he wants 10 gamble. It Is his own
business and nc doesn't hurt anybody,
but q man working for ii small sal
ary, with a family 10 support should
keep his money in his pocket.
the games are PLAYED on tho square,
favor Of the house but the player
has to do the guessing and there is
where he loses. There Is no game
OF chance in tho world as fair as faro
bank to the man who plays,
One thing that is largely response
Bile for ganbIings being tabooed
nearly everywhere is the fact that
dishonest men wanted TO make too
much money and accordingly ran
crooked games There was 10 ex-
cuse for this. The percentage In ia
vor OF the house In a gambling game
! is enough and the men who ran the
games should have been satisfied
with il, L do not believe that We
viii ever gee open gambling again.
| Mr.. Chase Is &c years OF age. but IN
carries Ills years lightly. He has tn
reputation of never having turned dowl
a friend and Is said to be generous u
a marked degree.
Mr. Chase ia an od-time friend o
Henry Harrison and the two hav
| been together almost constantly sine,
| MI. Chase arrived in the city,