davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
TODAY IN HISTORY
April 80.

April 80.
l732-Samuel Vetch, first governor of
Nova Scotia, died. Born Dec. 9,
1868.
1889 Washington inaugurated first
president Of the United States.
l79S-Navy department Of the United
States established by act of Con-
gress.
1S03-United Stat concluded the
purchase of Louisiana territory
from the French.
lS0S-Union Temperance Society
former in Saratoga county, New
York, this being the beginning of
the prohibition movement in the
United States.
1S19-General p%ost.ofiice established
at Washington under the pastmast.
er general.
lS74-The first agreement to fix rail.
road rates in the east made, at New
York.
NATURALIZATION of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at St. Louis.
1912-The cable ship Mackay.Bennett
brought into Halifax the remains of
100 victims Of the Titanic disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

when the idle workers consent to ac.
ccpt a reduction in wages which will
bring them nearer a level with the
low.priced labor Of Europe the mills
will reopen. VIII the millions Of
dupes who voted the democratic tick.
ct in 1912, and who, like their repub.
lican neighbors, shared in the republi-
can prosperity OF the country, find
any comfort in such a prospect? The
bill has the longest free list eve pro.
vided by any tariff, and it makes a
deeper average cut in the articles
which remain on the dutiable SEIZED
ules. That the enactment Of such a
bill will make a radical change in in
dustrial conditions throughout the
country is tolerably certain. Thus,
reduction in the cost Of living would
come in the only way in which it ever
has come. through hard times. That
is the way it came twenty years ago.
when the previous democratic admin.
istration was at the head of affairs.
During the panic of lS93-97 o of
the necessaries OF life were forced
down to low figures. When the rates
for food and clothing are compared
with those of today they look small.
Expressed. in terms Of dollars and
cents, they were small. But express.
ed in terms of the peoples ability to
buy, they were large. Grocers and
tailors we're forced to cut their wares
to a level far below that Of recent
days because that was the only way
in which they could sell anything, and
even then the sales were fewer, pro.
portionately, than they are now. In
confessing the falsity of democratic
campaign assertions of a reduction in
cost Of living through the enactment
of a democratic tariff, Messrs. Wilson
and Underwood a-a making votes for
the republican party in the congress.
sional canvass OF 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
OFFERS COLLEGE TO CITY.

Buchtel college, a successful inSti'
tuition of forty years standing, has
been offered to the city Of Akron,
ohio, for use as a municipal college
or university, according to inf0rma.
ton received at the United States Blu
reau of Education. The corporation
of the college finds that the institu-
ton has trebled its attendance in the
past ten years without sufficiently in.
creasing its endowment, and proposes
to transfer the entire plant and IN
dOwment, valued at $40. 900, to the
city, practically without restrictions
of any kind.
If the offer is accepted Akron will
have an educational institution of col
lege grade that will meet the com
munity's needs In a distinctly modern
way. 1t will be known as the College
or University of the City Of Akron,
although in the event Of the estab.
lishment Of other schools or colleges
the name Buchtel College is to be re-
tanned for the liberal arts department,
just as McMicken College is a part
OF the University of Cincinnati.
In making their proposal the trus.
tees point out, among other things,
that as a municipal institution, and
with very slight addition to the mo-
ney now spent for educational pur.
poses by Akron, the college would Of
fer to all qualified students Of the
city a college education with free tut.
ton; that the college can be made of
practical use to the work of city gov.
ernment; and that the college viii,
furnish an excellent basis for a great.
er municipal university that shall
make ample provision for technical
and professional training for the
youth of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Wants a Herdsman,

Il. S. Person of Minot, a mar who
has done a great deal towards making
the dairying interests of the state
take rapid growth, is looking for a
"herdsman." This does not mean
that he wants a man to herd" but
someone who is capable of taking
charge of a herd OF high grade cattle
and getting the best out of them.
This is a profession that is going to
come to the front in the state and
there are already two or three men
engaged at the present time. In
short, the duty of the herdsman is to
study conditions and to get the maxi.
mum of production, either in milk or
beef, at a minimum expenditure. The
pay that goes with this place is good
and 1t is probable Mr.. Person will
OBTAIN someone to take the place, al.
though there are but few men fitted
for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
PRAIRIE FIRE
At AMBROSE
Especial to the Tribune)

AMBROSE, N. D., April 26.-Houses,
barns, live stock, hay and feed were
swept away by a prairie fire, which
burned over a large district in the Rol'
son neighborhood. The fire started
from C. high wind carrying embers
from a burned straw pile and ran for
miles before it "a controlled. NJ
Tortrud lost his house, barn, n horse
and four head of cattle. Michael and
Jacob Stranicuk had absolutely every
thing swept from their claims. Ras'
mus Peterson lost barn, hay and feed
H. Milboe lost a granary and 500 bu
shells Of wheat of his last years crop
Ole Hanson lost a barn and hay and
Lars Hanson several tons Of hay he
had for sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
New Real Estate Co.

The Bickell-Kyllo Co., of Towner,
n. d., has been incorporated and filed
their papers with the secretary OF
state. They Will engage in the real
estate business as a principal bust
ness, but their charter enables them
to buy and sell merchandise, grain
lumber, and to loan money and en-.
gage in many other activities. The
capital stock of the concern is $50, 600
and F. r. Eickell, H. l.. Kyllo and J.
N. Kuh], all If Towner, are named
as the first board of directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY.

In conformity with wise custom ana
to encourage the people of our state
young and old, to plant and care for
trees, shrubs and flowers, ! hereoy
designate Friday, May 2, 1918 as Ar
Dor and Bird Day for the State OF
North Dakota. ask that this day
be set apart for the identifying OF our
farms homes and public places, ant
for the instruction Of our school chill
dren in the knowledge Of forestry, and
bird life, and the Importance OF both
to our comfort, happiness and we'll be
ing.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck
this seventh day Of April. 1918.
L. e. HANNA, Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
'SIUISMAN COUNTY
Travelled next
Especial to the Trlbune)

STEELE, N. D., April 2S.-Amid the
cheers of the county officers the Tr1b-
une Overlanders turned their horses
heads eastward bound for the county
seat of Stutsman. county, which Will
be- the Mex of the so counties to be
visited. They spent Sunday in his
city and enjoyed its many pleasures.
The party is made up Of three bad.
looking characters from the distant
and far-famed wild and woody west.
Their outfits reminds the old timers
of the early days in Kidder county
when cattle raising was the leading
industry. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Wrench Company Incorporated.

John w. Chamberlain has organic
ed a company for the manufacture OF
his recently patented utility machine
wrench and has been issued articles
of incorporation by Secretary of State
Thomas Hall. The wrench which this
company will manufacture is a child
of the brain of Mr.. Chamberlain, who
is a resident Of Bismarck and has al
ready been put on the market. The
company is incorporated with a CAPT
tai stock Of $4,000 and John w.
Chamberlain, Minnie ]. Chamberlain
and G. +. Dullam are named as the
board of directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
TARIFF WILL NOT CUT PRICES.

Chairman Underwood tells lis that
the enactment of his tariff bill will
not Immediately reduce the cost Of
living, although it may do this, to
some extent, ultimately. A similar
confession was made by President
Wilson a few days ago., with this diff
ference, that the president was even
less sanguine than the chairman that
the cut, if it does come, will bring
any material relief to the average
man. What, then, is the democratic
tariff FOR? Why is that party pre-
pairing to tear up the industrial sys-
tenn Of the country? Surely no good
purpose a be served by a tariff
which will have as its chief result the
closing of factories, the throwing of
men out Of employment, and the re-
duction of wages in such mills as are
enabled to keep running in the face
OF the foreign competition which the
tariff would bring.
At the moment when Mr.. Under
wood was confessing to his delu led
c%ountrymen that the democratic cam
palgn boasts of a reduction in the
cost OF living by the new tariff we're
all untrue comes the announcement
that a large milling company in Mil
waukee, alarmed by the menace OF
the Underwood act, had decided to
retire from business. The senior
member OF the concern, Alexander
Berger, is the father-in.law OF young
William J. Bryan. His politics is not
given, but this is no matter. When
enacted the bill will make no distinc.
ton between parties or sections. 1t
will hit democrats and republicans
alike. The heads of the Berger-Crit.
tenden Milling company of Millwau.
Kee see that this measure proposes
to set up a foreign competition for
them which they could not with.
stand, and are preparing to go out of
business for a time and await devel.
opments. 1t sees no chance OF defeat.
ing the bill. Next week it will pass
the house. Doubtless with some
changes, but with many of its vicious
features retained, it will pass the
democratic senate a month or two
later, and it will be signed promptly
by President Wilson, who can, in a
large degree, claim the bill as his own
workmanship.
What do Messrs. Wilson and Under
wood mean when, while conceding
that their tariff will not reduce the
cost Of living Immediately, they init.
mate that it may possibly do this at
ter the country adjusts itself to the
reduction in duties? They mea that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
"LEND A MILLION"
Method Of Negotiating Loans In New
Works Stock Exchange.

The machinery of lending money on
the New York Stock Exchange Is very
different from the machinery OF max
ing individual loans. On the Stock
Exchange all loans are handled by
brokers, members Of the exchange, who
represent the banks. These brokers
form what is known as the money
crowd" which on il day Of 80 per cent
money becomes rather animated. Nine
tenths of the money loaned on call by
banks is loaned by these brokers. When
a bank has $1,0O0.O0O to lend on call
the cashier calls UP his money broker
on the exchange and says CURLY to the
telephone clerk, Lend a Million" The
clerk rushes the order to the broker.
who offers the $1,0OO,OOO to the high
est bidder in the "money crowd in
much the same way as q broker on
the Chicago board Of trade would offer
1000 bushels, of wheat.
In an active money market the ST.
100000 will be snapped up in a minute.
In that case the cashier will be called
up on the telephone. to hear the money
brokers' clerk say hurriedly. Loaned
a million for you to John Smith 4 Co.
| at 6 per cent" The giving and filing
! of such an order take only five min
utes. In an 80 per cent money market.
when brokers are clamoring for money.
| 1t may be done in two minutes. .-
The brokers' connection with the
transaction ends when he has notified
the bank of the borrowers name ana
the rate agreed on. The borrower
| takes his collateral to the bank, where
an officer passes upon it after it Is
properly checked up by the loan clerk.
| and a cashiers check is then given for
! the amount Of the loan. Whether the
borrower pays .. 6. 20 or 80 per cent
for his money depends wholly on the
amount there is to lend and the extent
Of the demand. Ii S25. 0 900 has been
sent to the money crowd" to put out
and speculation is so dull that only
s1O!OO0.OOO is required to carry the
stocks bought it is safe to say that the
borrower will pay only 2 per cent.
During a period Of extremely easy
! money rates thousands Of loans are
made on call at l per cent and some
times one-ha]f Of 1 per cent. II. on the
other hand. the Stock Exchange mem.
bers wish to borrow $5O.O00.0W and
the banks offer that day only $780,
100000. as they often did in panic
times, the borrower may have to bid
as high as so per cent for his money.
At that rate he would pay $2.222 q day
y for the use Of the $1,000,0N. New
York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Weather Conditions.

Low pressure, comparatively high
temperature and unsettled weather
conditions cover the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope and the upper Mis-
souri, valley, while high pressure pre-
walls over the Canadian northwest
and the lacks. The indications are for
unsettled weather with probably rain
Wednesday, with lower temperature.
The river stage at Bismarck this
morning is 3.3 feet, a rise of 0.2 feet
in the past. "a hours.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
~ Officer in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
State Capitol Run

fixing up some back taxes that are
owing the state from Mercer county.
Nearly every county in the state is
indebted to the state government for
taxes covering a number of past years
and these, while there is no hope OF
collecting them, have been carried on
the books a. the state house m it
was with a view to clearing up the
record that the Mercer county man
was here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
POPULARITY OF AMERICAN MAN
UEACTURES.

American manufactures are no"
unding markets in every country ana
colony OF the world. More than one
hundred countries, colonies n de-
tendencies are included in the list OF
world communities to which the pro-
ducts of the United States are distrib-
uted, and manufactures go to practl-
cally all of them. Take as an exam
pie, the automobile, a comparatively
recent factor in commerce. The num-
Der of countries and colonies to which
automobiles were exported from the
United States last year IS over sew
enty, including the Canary Islands,
the Dutch East Indies, French islands
in the Pacific, Portuguese posses
sions in Africa. Turkey in Asia, ST.
am, French Guiana, each of the Cen
trail American Republics, practically
all of the South American countries,
and all of the countries of Europe, in
GLIDING Bulgaria, Roumania, Servia,
and Montenegro. The aeroplane, a
still more recent contribution to in
%tcrnatiOnal commerce, went as an ar
ticle of export last year to Japan, Bra
zil, Russia, Panama, France, Germa-
ny, Canada, Cuba, the Philippine Isl
ands, Jamaica and Australia.
American plows are turning the soil
in no less than eighty different coun-
tries and colonies Of the world, as
shown by the export figures Of last
year, which amounted to over seven
million dollars in value, while movers
and reapers valued at II million went
to nearly the same number of coun-
tries. American breakfast foods are
apparently popular the world over
since the group Preparations for Ia
BILE food" includes nearly ninety Oun
tries of destination and shows o"e>
two million dollars value of this class
S2Of merchandise exported in the fiscal
year 1912. American candles supply
light in scores of countries, the list
including Siberia, French islands in
the Pacific, New Zealand, Trinidad,
Dutch Guiana, Korea, Honduras, Peru,
Portuguese possessions in Africa and
Australia.
American railway cars go to Tur-
key in Africa, Peru, Ecuador, Japan
csc leased territory in China, the Dan
ish West Indies, Bulgaria, British In
dia, Haiti, China, Honduras and ia.
pan, the total value of the exports
amounting to between I and s million
dollars a year. American wheelbar-
rows, push carts and hand trucks find
their way to no less than IS coun-
tries, and the value of their exports
is over a half million dollars a year,
the destinations named including
Spanish territory in Africa, French
islands in the Pacific, Korea, Cuba,
Costa RIGA, Chile, the Canary Islands,
China and Canada.
Celluloid and manufactures thereof,
of which the expectations amount to
over 2 million dollars a year, go to
more than so countries, including Ger
nan islands in the Pacific, the Dutch
East Indies, Turkey in Asia, Liberia,
British South Africa, Hongkong, Hal
ii, Honduras and all the countries Of
South America. Wood alcohol, a COM
paratfvely recent feature in interna-
tional commerce, goes to about 40 diff
ferent countries, including the manu-
featuring countries, Germany, Eng
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
William WainWriQht,

William Wainwright. senior vice.
president Of the Grand Trunk and
Grand Trunk Pacific railway compan-
les, was born in Manchester, England,
April 80, 1910. lie was educated in
Manchester, and after leaving that
school entered the counting house Of
an American shipping firm, and sub.
sequently became a clerk in the oftic-
es of the Manchester, Sheffield and
Lincolnshire Railway. In 1882 Mr..
Wainwright came to Canada and be-
gan his career as a clerk in the chief
accountants Office of the Grand Trunk
Railway at Montreal. From this posi-
ton he rose by gradual promotion un.
til he became assistant general man.
ager of the entire system in 1890. In
1907 he became fourth vice.president
Of the Grand Trunk and through later
changes among the higher officials he
has become the senior vice president
Of the great railway system that cross
es Canada from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
"wudcat" Insurance Agents.

The state insurance department
would like to learn the present where.
abouts of Messrs. H. J. Jennings and
G. E. Rosene, the former misrepre'
senting the Merchants Life and Cas-
ualty Co., of Minneapolis, and the lat
ter the Business Mems Accident as
ISOLATION Of Kansas City. Mo. Neith-
err one of these gentlemen have a IL
cense to write or solicit insurance IN
North Dakota. Mr.. Jennings wrote a
number of accident policies in Bis
marcka short ime ago, and the pres
ident of the Minneapolis company ad-
vises Commissioner w. G. Taylor that
the applications We're incorrectly writ
ten, and that If the advance premiums
were collected they were not turned
over to the company. THE people OF
the state could save themselves a
good deal of money and trouble if
they would address a note Of inquiry
to this department before giving APP
plications for insurance and paying
premiums to strangers claiming to be
insurance agents. said Commissioner
Taylor. "Certainly in every case be-
fore transacting business with stran-
gers, a demand should be made that
an agents license'issued by this de-
partment should be shown" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
More SiIos Goinu Up,

Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. H.
Pierce has gone to Leal in Barnes
county, where he has been called to
assist in the erection of a number of
silos. Five farmers in that vicinity
are building silos and, in accord with
the policy of the department, Mr..
Pierce has gone there to superintend
the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
FROM SPENCER, IOWA,

j. E. Seaton of the firm of Seaton
& Brown, real estate dealers, Spen.
Ger, Iowa, is in the city and will re.
main several days. Mr.. Seaton says
he has a number Of clients in Iowa
who are DESTROYS of securing cheaper
lands, and he is here for the purpose
of seeing what he can find for them
in Burleigh county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Weather Forecast.

Till Z p. m. Wednesday,.
For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather with probably rain; colder.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Unset
tied weather with probably rain; cold
er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Congratulations to-:

Princess Juliana, heir to the throne
of the Netherlands, 4 years old today
Baron Avebury, famous scientist
and f%nancier, 10 years old today.
William Fl. Crane, the noted actor,
GS years old today.
Col. H. @. S. H%eistand, one of the
best known officers of the United
States army, 81 years old today.
]. P. Buchanan, who has just been
elected to congress from the Tenth
district of Texas, as years old today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

A-LoWest temperature
B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity of wind
D-Preclpitation, inches
Estate of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
New Notaries.

New Notaries.
L. d. Booker, Pembina.
Dana A. loft, Belfield.
Eugene +. Howell, Fargo.
J. A. McKinnon, Casselton.
l.. N. Peterson, Coteau.
II. F. Phelps, Mimic.
J. J. Raastad, Buford.
l.. A. Winter, Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
:. : :: = :. :: :: s: = :. :. :. :
:: MARKETS. :
: :: I: :: :: :. :. :: :. :: :. = i:
MINI EAPOLIS

| Hard 81 IS; I Nor 80 3-S a 81 3-S.
reg arr 80 3-4 to 80 rs; special choice
arr ~ 3-S; 2 Nor SO 3-9 a SO 3-S; 3
Wheat So a 81 3.8; 1 Dur "a; 2 Dur 81.
c So a 70; arr 81 IL nom; 3 Corn
80 IL a SO IL; 3 WO 90 IA a -;
3 Oats 20 a 81; Bly, AZ to So; Rye IS
a 50 -; arr same; Flax 131 IA; arr
l3l IA; May SO IS a 80; July 81 3-S
a II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

CASH GROCERY
Quality Our Motto
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So
zoe Special for l0c
Sunset Brand Mackerel in Mustard
and Mayonaise sauce, very fancy, reg
ular zoe seller, special price
(OC

Ulikem choice medium Alaska Salmon
in l lb., flat cans .2oc
Carnatlon R Id. medium red Sal
LIoA 1Oc
Beechnut sliced Bacon in glass Jars,
per jar asc
monarch Norwegian Smoked Sardines
in pure olive oil, per can, .....15c
Anchovies, per can .....,.... zoe
Mustard sardines can, Toe
Japanese Crabs in No l cans, each, SOC
In halves Dr.
Royal Ala Vatel Sardines with Truf.
lies and Pickles, choicest on the mar.
ket, per can, .....,. |.
FRESH CREAM-Deliyered dailv in
Sanitary Bottles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday,
April 20, 913.
All observations taken at 500 q. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
CHICAGO,


HOGS Close = Receipts, 10000;
market slow, weak to sc lower than
yesterdays close; bulk Of sales, $3.50
to $S.45; light, $685. to $3.50; mixed,
5000 to 1855; heavy, $500 to $8.45;
rough, $500 to $S.15; pigs, $6.4O to
$3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; market
beeves, steady; COWS and heifers,
weak to 15c lower; beeves, 1920 tC
$3.50; Texas steers. $3.50 to $7.75;
western, $500 to $500; stockers and
feeders, $500 to $500; cows and heif:
ers, $3.50 to $50; calves, 1925 to
1926.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; marke,
steady to 10c higher; native, $500 to
$7.15; western, 1925 to S7.15; year,
lings, $3.50 to $3.50; lambs, native
$3.50 to $3.50; western. 500 to $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
DULUTH

DULUTH
May 80; July 80 1.3 a 3-S; Sept ~
IS; 1 Hard OF 80 IL; l Nor OF 81 -;
Z Nor SO a 10; arr same; Spot Dur l
81; arr 2 So; May IS 10 A; July 81
IL A; Oats OF. 80 IA a "a; Oats arr
81 IA; Rye OF IS a SO; arr same; BLY,
OF 10 to So; Flax ct 131 ga; a 1872;
arr same; May 131 IA; July 1874 h;
sept 1876 IL; oct 1874 1-2 Bid.