davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

=. was also announced that the Rev Z. d.
vester Horne, well known In Engiano =
a preacher and a member Of Parlisns"'
has been appointed Lyman BeeeheT ieS'
urer for next year. -,
President IIadley, 1t Is understood. We,
leave New Haven at the end of the wee.
FOR a months vacation. probably in Cs'
fornia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
DIR. HYAMSoN TO COME TO n. !
Defeated Candidate at Raoo'ns''
Election Books Passage WESTWARD
IBy Cable to The II

IBy Cable to The Tribune -
London, Feb. 1S.--Dr. Hyamson' M
was defeated in the election ~
Chief Rabbinate Of the Jews on -
British Empire has booked pasas
together with Mrs. Hyamson. @
Carpathia, which sails for New ~
on March 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
EX-SENATOR HALE eEIIeN.

Washington, Feb. n.--Ex-Senator bu-
gene Hale, III from paralysis at his home
here, was reported much improved 70
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18


the category Of "sedition."
Uncle Joe" Cannon Will 30 OF we
retired list on March 4. But he VIII at
least retain the retired statesmans
privilege OF saying, Il told YOU So
President TAYLOR OF Nassar College,
whose resignation. TO take effect next
June. has just been presented 10 the
trustees, has been the head Of that in
stitution since 1856. Under his leader .
shin the number of students has grown
greatly. the physical plant OF the COZ
lcge has been developed in remarNa =
bic degree and its endowinents nave
been largely increased. BY his loyalty
To and pride in his work FOR wome'I--
shown. among other ways, few yea:s
ago in declining what would have been
popularity considered a promotion 70
ia" presidency Of Brown tniversit! -
DR.. Taylor not only contributed TO ne
dign.t,. Of Vassar. but vas influential
in bringing 20 womens colleges in gen
era, recognition OF their equal standing
in the college world. His long admin
istration has been one Of prosperity
and general Advancement. and his r--
,!yc=.ent will be widely regretted,
though his right TO well earned rest
and freedom at the age " sixty-l, e
cannot be denied.
Hotel men say that 10 zip j. human.
To deserve tip is divine.
Some cab owners ought 10 tahe jas
ticc Erlanger's hint and test the hotel
owners assumption OF the rgh. 10 .rnt
tho public streets FOR exclusive cab
stands.
Mr.. pdnHhGrst iikens the "woInau' 5
revolution" in England 20 the Mexican
revolution. How would she feel about
having her "revolutionists" stood MP
against The nearest blank wall az r.ne
tarxets. after the Mexican fashion ot
dealing with marauders?
N'lr sam mas STA lcu . N-Iie
chamber OF horrors of his own for
trust organizers. with the cash regis
ter trIst men az his first exhibits
The president OF the League OF Prdr-
teal Mothers. confessed 10 being tle
psren, OF ten. j. a standing confutatlon
of the Ola libel that the members u
mothers societies are all Old maids
The action 81 the Court Of SPECIAL
Sessions in .nhieting heavy fines on the
Liheiman DAIRY Company and the Net
ropolltan Dairy Company for handling
milk below the standard ana on the
manager OF a James Butler COMPANY
store for selling peas ana beans nnnt
for food should serve 10 "encou.a z.
the others' and 20 arouse consumes
20 be on their guard against Inferior
goods IT they will 81 20 the Health
Department when they have cause for
complaint dealers In foodstuifs vi
soon lind il Improbable 20 deal IN Doc"
,.rn4ttrsfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

owned and published daily by The lrioune
Association. q New York corporauon Osr -,.
is,r,.s n t,arr.tt Treasurer. Address. ~ ihuhe
Building. no. l54 Nassau street. New foih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

list street. for Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge ana
Miss Elizabeth Dodge. as we'll as Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander and their
daus nters. have left town for the West
1n'Ies and Panama.
M. and Mrs. Charles Gary Rumsey re.
turned yesterday to town from The
Plains, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

have at least the elemental Jus''te
which is afforded by our courts even ~
known malefactOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

The grand jury's activities IN refer
ence TO favoritism in the management
Of the Tombs seem also 10 fan und"r
the category Of "Sedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

our readers will confer favor by advising
us when they are unable 20 procure copy
Of The Tribune from their newsdeaIeF'
Address. Tribune Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Entered at the Postof;ice 81 New YORK 40
second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Nflu Dork Uribnne.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Uncle Joe" Cannon will 30 OF TIE
retired list on March 4. But he VIII at
least retain the retired statesTnahs
privilege OF saying, Il told YOU So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
The Corn Law
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

CKTY-FOUR years ago the
y plain people Of Great Britain
scored one Of the greatest
economic triumphs Of the ages
the passage through Parliament
OF the act known as the "Corn
Law"
The campaign leading up to
this famous victory was one Of
the most wonderful in the history
of the platform. Sch meetings
were never seen before and have
never been seen since, meetings Of
fifty, seventy-f1ve, hundred
thousand people, worked up to the
highest pitch Of interest, an in
terest that came home to mems
business and bosoms in a most
direct practical and pathetic
fashion. Such subscriptions!-as
much as $4,000 pounds being
raised at a single meeting. The
great fund of 1S4S. aggregating
$4,000 pounds CS1,25O,00O), was
raised like lightning.
Many Of the chairmen and
speakers were what they call
common laborers,' but they pos
sessed uncommon Ideas and I'M
common ability in expressing
those ideas, and they shook old
England up as she had never been
before.
The Corn Law League" or
gained in March 1899, entered
into the work with the purity Of
intent and fiery ardor of the old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Crusaders, and never was a great
and noble propaganda blessed
with a more perfect victory. The
interests fought the league
tooth and nail with fair means
and foul and the league souEhs
back
At last the great day came.
June 26, 1s4s-when the Lords
read the bill for the third tina
and passed it--passed II because
OF the irresistible pressure that
was brought to bear upon them
by the plain people. BY the pro-
visions OF the oil all grain was
admitted into the country practi-
cally free, and the poor mans
bread was no longer in jeopardy.
The mighty spirit Of the league
was OF course, Richard Golden.
the International man." without
whose genius, fire and persever-
ance the Corn Law bill would
never have won out. For seven
years, from the foundation of the
league to the accomplishment Of
its purpose, he worked incessant-
~. now guiding the councils, now
addressing the meetings, ana
everywhere storTning mems hearts,
by his profound earnestness, and
winning their reason by his cool
unanswerable logic.
AS mems ideals get to be more
elevated Golden will become
more and more of a saint" in
the great Pantheon Of Humanity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Baby's Lessons in
Evolution the Be.
ginning of Prog.
ress in the Great
Step of Life.
Child Begins as Quad
ruped and Its Acquire
ment of Erect Attitud
Reveals Its Passag
from the Animal Stage
By GARRETT P. sERVIsS.

Vo,u5R. .l baby ', is +. an. ,erpg I,
is no more able to stand
erect without the aid of its hands
than a monkey Is. It goes on all
tours.
Upon that simple fact you may
build up the whole law Of evolu-
ton, which some persons find 30
difficult to comprehend.
If you doubt that the earliest
human forms resembled those of
the apes and monkeys. who had
the same common ancestor with
us, you can get rid of that doubt
by studying the attitudes Of your
baby, and the changes that take
place in it's bones and muscles
as It gradually acquires the abil-
ity to stand and to walk freely
about upon It's feet.
One Of the strangest things
and one Of the most illuminating
that science has discovered Is the
fact that animals of all kinds. in
Guiding man, exhibit. during their
individual development, beginning
from the earliest germ Of physical
life, the principal stage of evolu-
ton that their race has passed
through in it's slow rise through
the various orders Of being.
Ancestral Peculiarities.
Many Of the ancestral pecu-
liarities that were possessed by
their remote predecessors show at
the start of their existence, but
disappear, one by one, as they
approach the adult, or full grown
form, that characterizes them at
present.
If you will look into the works
of Huxley, Haeckel, Metchnikoff
and others who have studied and
illustrated the development of the
form OF man, you will be aston
ished by the absolute likeness be-
tween the embryo (from Greek
words meaning "1n the bud') OF a
human being and that of a lower
animal, and you will be yet more
astonished to see how this like
ness vanishes, by successive steps,
as the human form emerges and
the animal characteristics drop
away.
To fully understand the argu-
nents based upon these scientific
Investigations you must have con-
siderable knowledge Of anatomy
and physiology. But, if you will
study, without any special scien-
tific knowledge, the daily devel-
opment Of your baby, you will
comprehend evolution practically
just as well as If you had gone
through course of study in BIZ
ology. And, perhaps your convic-
ton of it's truth VIII be all the
stronger.
The baby begins as a quadru-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

ped, taking the attitude OF its
enormously remote animal ances.
tors, who could not walk erect
because their hip joints Gas is stiu
the case with monkeys) were 90
placed that the center OF gravity
Of the whole body was ahead Of
them. The baby still retains this
pithecoid C'apeIike" or monkey
like') Characteristic after It has
otherwise become a miniature
man or woman.
But. very rapidly, a change
manifeSts itself AZ the baby
grows the curvature Of It's spine
alters in such a way as to bring
the center of gravity Of the body
not only over the line OF the hip
Joints, but even e little back of t.
Tendency to FAN.
This causes, as you win notics.
a tendency Of the child, when IL
first begins to hold itself erect to
totter and fall backward. Since q
monkey never undergoea the
change in the form OF the spine
which transforms a quadruped
into a biped, It can not fall back
ward even when, with the aid Of
its foreteet. or hands, It gets It.
self into a partially erect attit-
tude. Its center OF gravity re-
naming in front of the hip line. :
it always comes down face for
ward.
In the case Of the baby nature
provides for the backward falling
tendency by the development Of
bands Of powerful muscles on the
front Of the hip joints, which en-
able the human being to hold
himself in balance when ne Is
standing upright, and which no
other animal possesses. Nothing
Is more interesting than to wa 4
a child gradually acquiring con-
troll of these muscles. When ta.t
control is acquired. it runs. leq IS,
jumps and rejoices in the poes -
sion of the most universally erfec-
tive bodily machine that evol ;t.ra
has yet developed on our globe
Then, at last, the last monkey
characteristic has disappeared.
Some Resent the Idea.
Some people seem to resent the
idea that the human form takes
its rise by regular variations and
graduations out of mere animal
shapes, and, for sentimental rea-
sons, persist in rejecting 1t. But,
rightly considered, this process OF
evolution is the strongest posi-
Bile argument for the existence OF
some kind OF divinity in man,
because 1t shows that. without
violating the laws of nature, he
has been enabled to reach g DO
sition which seems TO place him.
in some respects, above natUrel
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09
Working For
U. S. Court
Senator A. J. eronna Introduces
Bill to Provide for y. S. Court
Terms al Dickinson. South
western Division.

On August 1st Senator A. j. Gronna
introduced bill in Congress to amend
the U. S. judicial code so as to permit
of holding federal terms of court for
southwestern North Dakota at Dickinson
on the second Tuesday of June in each
year.
The bill provides that the southwes-
tern division shall constitute the coun-
ties of Golden Valley, Billings. Bow
man, Adams, Hettinger, Stark and
Dunn. The counties of Morton. Oliver
and Mercer will be in the southern di-
vision and will 60 to Bismarck for U.
S. court work.
Williston is to be the place of hold
ing court, the fourth Tuesday in Octo-
Der. for Mckenzie, Montrail, Divide
and Williams counties.
The bill has been referred to the
committee on the judiciary and is ex-
pected to receive favorable ''recommen-
datioll.
On account of the special tariff work,
is possible that the bill will not be
passed at this session of congress.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09
shERIFFs LAND PRISONERS
BOWMAN co. MAN ALONG

There was sort Of sheriffs' con-
vention in town yesterday and the
state was represented from Grand Forks
county on the northeast to Bowman
county in the southeast.
From Grand Forks came Joe Benson.
sheriff, who brought three men to
prison. He was accompanied by James
Lynch and Henry Larivee. who. has
been deputizeds for the soccasio ion. They
brought with them for safe keeping in
the pen, Emil Anderson. 2 years and.6
months. grand larceny Fred Decker. g
months, for bootleeeine; John Storme,
months for bootleeeine.
= Jack Barrett, the terror of evil doers
in Bowman county, is here again with
q man for the pen. He is accompanied
by his son. l. T.. who was deputized
for this trip. He brought with him H.
A. Gilbert, who was sent up for one
and a half years for extortion. Gilbert
is lawyer and an ex-state's attorney
of Butte county, South Dakota. He
became implicated in plot to skin a
crippled farmer, and this is what he
found at the end of the scheme. Jack
has been in Office seven months and has
brought seven men to the pen. He is
starting on his eighth month and says
he will be back in a few days with his
man for August.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09
SNUFF CASE AGAINST OLSON
TOBACCO co. FIGHTS Law

The T. j. Olson snuff case was tried
before Judge W. G. Crawford on August
1st and End, with the result that Olson
was found guilty of offering for sale
snuff contrary to the law Of North Da-
kota. The sentence cannot be less than
$500 nor more than ST, 600.
Attorney Brown of New York and
Judge Engerud of Fargo were present tc
carefully guard every point for the
tobacco company. H. Z. Rice. vice
president Of the Weyman-Bruton Co..
a big tobacco house Of Chicago, was
present to give testimony. Mr.. Rice
figured somewhat in the snuff bribery
case during the last session Of the leg
islature. VI 4. & III II n
The case was prosecuted by States
Attorney +. F. Mustha and is q very
important matter. It will be appealed
70 the supreme court.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09

W. l.. Farrand has sold his store
business to Oscar Farr and Fred Sibley,
who took possession on Monday of this
week. Mr.. Farr had just sold his in
terest in the Lewis & Farr store to his
partner, E. D. Lewis. Mr.. Sibley had
been employed for sometime by W. L..
Farrand and is familiar with repair
work. Mr.. Farr has been a bicycle,
stove and furniture repair man for some
time. Both men are giving their per-
sonal attention to the business and will
endeavor to merit q continuance Of the
trade which the retiring owner has en-.
joyed for some years. They will han
die both new and second hand goods.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09
DICKINSON PEoPLE SEE MF'1<socS
I. 4. WORLD REco.,; e.~AER

On Monday the GSt,a Coast Limited
had on board John H. Mears. the man
who has won distinction for the New
York Sun by travelling around the world
in IS days, thus breaking the record of
Juleus Vernes, who made the trip in 80
days and 10 hours.
The Northern Pacific train was on
time at Dickinson. However, there
were comparatively few people at the
train. as the railroad officials had pre-
viously announced that Mears would
pass through the city Tuesday morning
on No. 4. By means of the hydro-aero-
plane service near Victoria, he was
picked up from the harbor and rushed
to land in 9 minutes. thus enabling
him to gain good part of day.
At Dickinson the railroad company
held the train while A. j. Osborn took
several pictures of the world trotter.
II. j. Titus of the N. p, who was
accompanying Mr.. Mears from Seattle
to St. Paul, had arranged by wire for
Mr.. Osborn to be at the train.
Mr.. Mears is probably a little over
80 years of age. and rather good look
ing. Some thought he was a second
Hobson, but there was no kissing going
on at Dickinson as none but men were
at the rear of the observation car to see
him.
The PRESS man talked with Mr.. Mears
for minute or two and learned that
he had had some strange experiences
in Japan in making his trip around
the world. He left New York on July
End at II :43 a. m. and was due to
arrive home on Wednesday, August 9th.
at 10 10 p. m.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09
Commissioner eoLeRovE
PIONEER IN HETTlNeER co.

Hettinger County Herald :-WiIliam
COlgrove. commissioner from the second
district in Hettinger county, who was
in New England recently viewing roads
and bridges. is the pioneer settler of
Hettinger county. With his parents
he moved to Aettinger county in the
year of 1885. The family settled north
of Black butte where they built several
lime kilns and worked at this business
for number of years. The prairies at
that time were strewn with buffalo
bones and the shipping of. these bones
also offered quite an opportunity for the
pioneers. At the time of the uprising
of the Sioux and Pine Ridge Indians in
the year 1889 Mr.. Col&rove spent con-
siderable time in New England. He
was a boss freiehter under contract to
the U. S. government and i,auled freight
and supplies to the two companies of
soldiers that were stationed for time
at New England. The building that is
now used as the Office of the Hettinger
County Herald was at that time forti-
fled as fort. Traces of the embank-
ment of stone and of petrified rock are
still to be seen about the Office build
ing which is itself constructed for the
most part of petrified wood. making it
one of the most unique buildings in
the state.
This building also has quite an inter-
esting history. When New England
was first settled this building was the
'Faneuil Hall" of the early colonists.
Here was held all of the meetings of
the pioneer residents. who still clung
to the township form of government
of the old New England states. Church
services was held here until the first
church building in the country was
erected on the present site of the Nc
Kenzie store. The little stone build
ing was built in the first place as the
summer residence of Col. Bicknell, the
founder of New England.
The first school was conducted in this
building. The first school teacher in
the county was M. L. Ayers. now editor
of the Dickinson Press, who founded
the Rainy Butte Sentinel. teaching
school days and editing the paper
nights. New England has the advan-
tage of most Of the small towns in the
west in the fact that it has history.
Mr.. Colgrove knew the old New Eng
land and is getting we'll acquainted
with the new New England. He has
seen the town grow from the little
trading post on the prairie to the hustl-
ing village far famed as the great
grain market. He is still a young
man and will live to see even greater
changes and larger growth.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09
LIBRARY REPORT
JUNE 80, 1928

Since the library opened in January.
1910. 1000 people have registered to
borrow books for home reading. Through
death or change of residence 1S5 of
these have become inactive. leaving
1.415 active borrowers June 80. 1913.
Books loaned for home reading :
Fiction. adults $500, Juvenile $3.50.
Non-6ction adults 1,24S, Juvenile
q, 724.
No. of volumes in the library: No.
Of volumes in Library June 80, 1912,
3,l77. No. Of volumes added during
the year by purchase 1879. No. of vol
umes added, during the year by binding
558. No. Of volumes added during the
year by gift Is. Lost or withdrawn for
binding 127. No. of volumes in library
June 3Oth, 1918. 3. 3s3.
Number of periodicals regularly re-
ceiyed by the library-27 magazines,
2 daily newspapers and local papers.
80 volumes were added to the general
collection Of books through the rental
collection during the year. The largest
days issue Of books for home reading
was los books on March gath. n
Reading room attendance June 30th,
1910. to June 30th. 1911. 6,51i read
ers. june 3oth, 1911, to June 80, 1912.
s. .8S4 readers. June 80, 1912. to
June 30th. 1913. 9, ,Oo4 readers.
JOSEPHINE HARGRAVE.
545sS Librarian
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-08-09

n can still continue To- be Of some help
lin telling the east what = y wonderful
country there Is ins tie west and that
each section is important to and snp-
plements the other n the development
l9of the whole United States. mi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

Best Manchester Percales, from 10 to
20 yards, Loom End Sale, Oh
per yard C3C
lot of Barber Towels at &c each;
45c Doz.
1Oc and 121ac Huck Towels, size IS
by Sc, Loom End Sale, 7Iac.
Unbleached Turkish Towels, worth
Toe, Loom End Sale, 7Lac.
Extra heavy Turkish Towels, worth
15c each, Sale price Tic.
Best Turkish Towels, worth Csc,
Loom End Sale, 19c each.
sec Bed Spreads, fairly good quality,
Loom End Sale, 69c.
Full size Bed Spread, worth SIPS,
Loom End Sale, 39c.
Extra heavy Bed Spread, worth 50,
Loom End Sale, $1.69.
1 lot of Table Damask, worth CSC
yard, Loom End Sale, PC per yard.
70 inch, all linon Damask, worth
$1O0 and $1.25 yard, Loom End Sale,
7ac per yard.
70 inch Mercerized Table Damask.
worth soc yard, Sale price 35c per yd.
q inch Flouncings, worth SOC yard,
Loom End Sale, Csc per yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

1 lot of Apron Ginghams in staple
checks, worth &c yard, Loom Eo
End Sale, per yard ......... CC
Loom End of best Apron Ginghams,
worth 1-3c yard, in lengths "a
to 10 yds, at, per yard ..... ~
Apron Ginghams, worth s 1-3c yard, in
1full pieces Loom End Sale, H1
per yard ................. o4S
l lot of Dress Ginghams, worth 1Oc
yard, in lengths 10 to 20 yds. clo
Loom End Sale, per yard ..... O4N
Red Seal and Toile Du Nords in
shorts, worth 121ac yard, Oh
Sale price, per yard ......... C3S
Embroidery Edgings, worth 1oc to
121ac yard, Loom End Sale, 7c per yd.
l lot of Torchon and Val Insertions,
worth sc yard, Loom End Sale, 1c per
yard.
Torchon Laces, worth 6Ac to 1-3c
yard, Loom End Sale, SC per yard.
Stickerie Braids. in off colors, worth
15c bolt, 6 yards to a bolt, Loom End
Sale, &C Bolt.
l lot of Corset Cover Embroidery,
worth 15c and 18c yard, Loom End
Sale, Tic per yard.