davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
GEN.. HERE.

General Hildreth, of Fargo, is in the
city and today will appear in a case
before the supreme court. 1t will be
a battle royal with Mr.. Simpson, the
gentleman from Stark opposing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
AN EXCELLENT PLAY.

or the many plays produced during
the past three years. none has attract
ed more widespread attention, or re-
ceived warmer praise than Cecil De-
Miles great American society drama,
"The Maid and the Minister" Messrs.
Deane and Scoyille are only author
lied firm in America presenting this
play in one night stands. The royalty
on this bill, together with the cost Of
the scenic equipment is no insignifi'
cant sum-, but the motto of rs enter
prising firm is and always has been,
,"The best is none too goc' the
public" The play deals with the pres
ent day divorce question and strikes
a responsive chord in the hearts and
minds of everybody-either Of serious
note or jollity, or Of the sweeter tone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
COURT,

+. J. Cuthbert OF Devils Lake m
of the leading attorneys OF the state,
is in the city, appearing before the
supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
ON TRIP.

A. j. Hunt and a. Harris are on an
extended business trip this week
through northern burleigh and Me-
Lean counties, via auto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
FROM BALDWIN,.

Fred Klein and family, from Bald
win, autoed down from that place
Wednesday and spent the day in the
city, returning in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
HIGGINS OF

II. G. Higgins came down from
Baldwin Tuesday evening, returning
Wednesday. He a on business at
the court house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

Phillip lIurtholOmae'S new farce % be
produced at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre. New York. in September, las
been given the title kiss Me Quick"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
ST. MARY's Sc WING SOCIETY.

st. Mary's Sewing Society VIII meet
with Mrs. George Fortune this after.
noon at 2 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
ENCLOSED.

VI. F. McCurdy a called to Dick
inson Wednesday or legal business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

Peter A. Morud, an early settler OF
Rugby, is missing, having been seer
at his claim shanty last on April ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
TAKEN UP.

Chief Mcdonald found a stray bi.
cycle in an alley yesterday and says
the owner may have same by seeing
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

odd Bill" MUMMY is making a bet.
ter paper of the Buford Tribune every
issue. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

NJ. =. Moore's ley residence, under
construction on Avenue b is enclosed
and will soon be ready for the finish
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

Loss Of Appetite is also loss of vitality,
vigor. tone. 70 recover appetite and the
rest take Hoods Sarsaparil!a,--tha
strengthens the stomach. p~erfects dlges-
ton. makes eating a pleasure. 1t also
makes the blood rich and pure, and
StcadieS the crVcs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

Anyway the cool weather of the
past week has allowed the farmers to
work their horses to the limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
City News
OF FARGO.
TO DICKINSON.

Jas. p. Aylen OF Fargo was In the
city Wednesday On business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

Your doctor recommends and your
grocer sells Sims Matted ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08

PROF. II. l.. DOLLY.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02
HEAVY CLOTHING SAID
TO BE MENACE TO BODY
From the Rehoboth Sunday Herald.

From the Rehoboth Sunday HERALD.
When we bundle up" tn keep dry
anu warm we are apt to so greatly
overdO this that we are unable to keen
dry. as we should. but perspire alto
gether too freely; then zones a sud
den chill and we are apt to suffer with
a severe cold or even pneumonia as a
result.
While the skin should never he wet.
neither should 1T be absolutely dry. Ii
shout have plenty OF freedom, that is,
access to the surrounding air. to allow
the natural moisture to properly eyap-
crate.
A skin that IL not a little MOIST is by
no means healthy. Fever heats the
skin. but when we touch a fever SUI
ferer's forehead we do not feel any
moisture: only q remarkably dry skin
along with the great heat. FLUSHED
and dry is always spoken of as one
OF the symptoms OF those suffering
with a fever. Therefore. 1t Is plain
that a dry skin Is not normxl or
Violent exercise might bring on a
temperature as high AS that OF a
fever patient. but it fs only tempo
rary high temperature and the person
exercising Is able to perspire freely.
The clothing should be a matter Of
chauffeur must not think that he can
wear exactly the same clothes as the
dry goods or bank clerk.
The bank clerk must work in a
warmer room and should not wear the
same thick clothing al a chauffeur
needs to wear out in all sorts of
weather. The athlete needs only hin
cotton running pants while s~printing.
II he wore thick clothing he would be-
come too greatly heated and after his
sprtntfng there would come ii sudden
and dangerous chill.
Expert h%orsenen are apt to he more
careful in this regard about their
Horses than abou themselves. yet the
important rule works equally we'll for
or for horse. The expert horse
wner will not put a heavy blanket
a his horse while exercising him. nor
twill he keep him in q stable with q
very heavy thick blanket. He CLIPS
his horse in winter as in summer, and
after exercise puts a thick blanket on
the animal. After the horne has care
fully cooled with the thick blanket =
lighter one is used while inside. This
prevents colds due to cooling under q
swea damppned blanket.
Fey American M take colds In
their own homes. liecause they do not
wear heavy K~arinsntss But American
women, are sfrrGuen iy unable To stand
the English homes. That IL because
the English 60 rot Hest their homes az
we do. To English eszii the American
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02

wOmen underclothed. while we con
slider the English homes underheated
and the English women overcIothed.
But neither is right. Americans dress
To fit the temperature of their homes.
So do the English
1t is all Il matter Of environment.
Great care should be taken to UNDER
stand this. Those whose lives submit
them to sudden changes must dress to
fit these changes. otherwise their skin
will first be- too dry with heavy cloth
ing. then toe We: with the sudden
cooling OF the preparations laden gar
IRE use of wool n.xt to the skin
seems to be- disa rpearinY and the uxs.
of vegetable fihers becoming more
common. Cotton absorbs extra per-
spiration ike a towel n evapOrates
it to the outer layers much NOR. quick
~ than wool. which becomes scdd.n.
The WOODEN garments. then, seem W
keep the skin too wet and subject to
colds" frcm chilling. while the skin
under cotton Is too dry.
Wool seems 20 be designed by nature
to keep outer JyAinpness from reaching
the skin. and nbs wool clothed animal
has sweat glands. So The ideal cold
weather clothing seems to be cotton
hut all varying In weight and a num-
her of layers sufficient to retain
warmth but keep the skin dry.
The ntan who dances in n hot kaes..
room. wearing heavy wooiens under
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02

across the river. 1t Mas possible Ia
run this engine across the bridge a
mile upstream from the works, but
slich a course would necessitate the
expense. of constructing much tern
porary track. The daring engineers
swung il across the river on two
overhead cables 1900 feet long, al
though either of the cables alone
would have snapped under the strain.
To S%ubnnerae Relies Of Past.
The Assouan lam will submerEe the
famous temple of Philae and other
evidences of the oldest civilization In
bury under water the remains of tho
Oldest civilization in the southwest
the houses of the Pueblo Indians.
When the Spanish conqmistadores in
1886 came up the Rio Grande valley
searching for the legendary Seven
Cities of Cibola. whose walls were OF
pure gold, they found the PueblOs.
s~ennicultured. living a peaceful. shell
tered life in the valley and growing
crops With. irrigation. Some OF the
primitive bitches dug by the Indians
before America was discovered will be
widened and used rs part OF the Rio
Grande irrigation system.
Although near the Mexican border.
the climate in the project Is temper
ate. due to the altitude of 1000 feet.
snow. The farm produce Of the tenn
perate zone-corn. wheat. alfalfa and
northern fruits and vegetables-will be
grown i'm the project, Of which Ell
Paso. Tex. will be the principal city.
The region Is said to produce tina
finest Bartlett pears grown in this
country.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02

IN Rio Grande is variable in its
flood seasons. During many months
of each year it IL 80 low that children
car wade across 1t. Sometimes 1t goes
two Years without a fiood. The recla-
nation service, in surveying for irri-
CATION canals. is making allowance for
the rivers changeability by restricting
the Irrigation area SO that there win
always be enough water, no matter II
the river skips a Hood every other
year
To Irrioats q Small Empire.
But even with a two years supply
of water behind the dam. the reser-
voir will irrigate a small empire Of
10000 acres. approximately equal to IL
strip of land 30 miles long and six
miles wide.
The unsung engineer in charge of
this mighty work is f.. III. Baldwin.
a Cornell graduate. who has been for
many Years identified with big gov
n municipal undertakings.
Under his direction men become AN
'Tttans beating the forces of nature
to shape themselves to their. bidding.
Already the river has beer diverted
into a marrow deep sluiceway. len wing
beside 1t 1000 feet of dry river bottom
through which the Mexican sand hogs
and hard rock men are delving to bed
rock. Huge cable towers have been
reared on the canyon SUBMITS and
tons of rock and cemen are swung
across the canyon on these cables as
easily as your change comes back to
you I'M the overhead cash carrier In
the department store.
Recently 1t became necessary to take
dummy locomotives. weighing is tons
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02
Her Hero ana As, Candidate.
From the San Francisco Call.

Gertrude Atherton. the novelisk
whose hero among the American states
men has been Alexander Hamilton.
was most active among California NO.
men last fall in advocating the candi-
dacy of Woodrow Wilson. Now what
will Mrs. AthertOn ray to this. the COM
ment OF her new hero upon her old
hero:
Alexander Hamilton q
great man. but. in my Judgment. not
a great American. He did not think
In terms OF American life"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02
RUSSIAN JEWS SON
TYPICAL AMERICAN BOY
Joe Mitchell Chapple, in National
M0xazine

Magazine.
An exciting experiment was
recently conducted in Washing
ton. where 1t was desired to pro-
cure a likeness OF the features OF
a typical American hoy. Pho
tographs We're taken by the hun
dreds and were received from
all parts of the country, from
city and town alike. all types APP
peared. Finally a scientific study
was inaugurated an the judges
settled down tn work. There was
nothing on the photographs to
furnish q clew az to names, no
data az to the residence, for
the purpose was to get the
Dllrest type Of American boy.
Now. tft. theories of the ethnOl-
Ogists are shaken, for the face
Chosen was that OF a Russian
Jews son, born across the wa
ter. This indicates that the
melting pot" Of Israel ZangwiIl
began work early. The face has
every characteristic looked for
In the general conception or a
Keen. alert and altogether typical
American boy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02
chicaoo's Adisu to Jan, Add.m..

SvuS00V TObOO 10 V0UV A001m8, -
The head resident Of Hull House sailed
recently for y four months trip to Egypt
and Italy-the only respite from her In
cessant work which Miss Adams has
taken In winter time for many a year.
The Survey. in it's March magazine mum.
Der gives All interesting account Of q fare.
well Inner which 100 friends gave her In
Chicago.
After George Fitch. John r. McCut-
cheon. Bert Lesion Taylor, Mary T.. Nc.
Dowell and Richard Henry Little had
done their best. BainbridRe Colby. OF New
York. the last speaker. tried to go them
one better by saying:
AT a gathering Of Polish patriots held
years ago. one patriot PROPOSED a toast In
these words. Where liberty Is. there is
my country He was followed nv q
younger man of equal fervor but sounder
philosophy. who proposed az his sentf-
fment. Where liberty is not. there Is my
country"
Miss Addams has built her life upun
this latter thouxht--where liberty is not.
liberty OF opportunity. equality OF chance
of outlook. of promise, Of circumstances.
there has been her country
Miss Adams rose to strike one note
Of hope In bringing men and women to-
gether in the united effort to secure rec
O9nitiOn for the human issues of indus-
try. childhood. w~Omanhood. and family
in our political policies and Legislative pro-
grams.
Then everybody sang:
Jane Addams sails over the ocean,
Jane Adams sails over. the sea,
We're glad she's to have a vacation.
But bring back Jane Adams to me.
Well lend her to Greece and to Egypt.
Jerusalem. Athens and Rome. ~,
Vol lend to her to Europe and Asia,
So o as We get her back home.
The Peace Dove Will perch OF, her Shout
All Europe viii dwell in accosS.
The Purks will 20 bapk to rug-making.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02

his dress suit is sure to he over.
heated and so drenched with per-
spiration that chilling is sure to occur
on the way home when he il fatixled
n specially susceptible to Infections.
There is some sense, then, in the fad
garments In such q tropical environ
ment. The skin Is dry. n a heavy
ulster on the way home prevents chill
ing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02
1000 Nvot.swv

ASOO 80 .f
Do you remember. when you have
been walking along h river or near
some marshy place or slough in the
vicinity Of Sioux City, of having seen
q bird that somewhat resembled u
duck starting to fly. but seemed to
have trouble In getting on the wing.
running on top Of the water. while
beating with its wings until well un-
der way? That Is the American ccot
or. more popularity called the mud
hem" It comes as neal walking on
the water AZ any bird or beast. The
reason for his Ia nat its wings are
small n weak az compared with Its
weight, so that 1t 10 very difficult for
It to rise, but when nee on the wing,
1t progresses with unusual rapidly:
II you are q good wader you may be
able to examine n of their nests. IT
will be found among the reeds and
PUSHES we'll out in the slough or pond.
Sometimes the nests arc built on
hoatinx rafts Of decaying vegetable
matter. hut you will have to be un-
usually sly if you catch . mother cool
on her nest. At the least unsual sound
she Wall slide noislessiy into the water.
taking time only to pull enough debris
over the eggs to conceal them. Should
you. rsunaln in the vicinity for the rest
OF the day you will not 80 her. She
VIII % quietly about her own bus!-
ness. 1or she knows that there 10 sur
ncient heat being generated by the
decay1ne matter to incubate her eggs.
though her head might be zen Tor q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02
BY ROBERT +. WILSON.

VvueSOVNs
No doubt you nave read the won
oerful accounts OF the Assouan dam.
the great British reclamation structure
wH.cn Is to 1mpound the flood waters
OF the Nile and feed them down to
tnirsty African farms during dry sea-
sons. No reclamation project has been
80 widely advertised as the one at
Assouan; 1t is commonly regarded as
the mightiest irrigation plan ever un-
dertaken by man.
But while England is preparing to
am n to open the project with az
much ceremony as will be observed
when the lock leaves at Panama
swing apart to admit the first trans
isthmian vessel. Uncle Sans engineers
nave begun to claw and scoop at the
W ef'aas OF the earth for the foundation
OF a reclamation dam which. when
completed. will store half again as
much water AS will be held at A.
souan. IN American public. used to
tremendous government undertakings,
scarcely is aware of the start of the
work on the Elephant Butte dam.
which will supply irrigation for the
kio GraEde reclamation project in
Texas. a :"
A Lake 20 Miles Long.
When the Elephant Butte dam .ears
~ hCol dOONe the present
level of the Rio Grande. spanning the
i,.OO-foot width of the river canyon.
It's $4,000 cubic yards Of concrete and
stone masonry will be s%houlderinp
against an artificial lake more than a.
miles long. from = mile and "a half to
-FOUR miles wid and averaging con-
siderably over 100 feet in depth. The
low banks of this lake will be the tops
of the cliffs which now rise high above
the Rio Grande.
The lakes surface area viii be ss
square miles.
~ conveys no adequate picture of
h volume Of water i'm this yast r...
ervoir to express it in liquid measure.
nearly 100000. 900, 900 gallons. or in the
engineers expression of
2.76o.0OO acre feet. which mea ms enough
water to cover that many acres a
root deep. A comparison. however. is
more vivid. There will be enough wa.
ter behind the Elephant Butte dam to
cover the whole state of Connecticut
10 inches deep.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02
Which ls Traoic.

comedy" remarked Yorick Hansm.
Well. lisa tragedy row" declared
Poipnius Fatt.
Yes. that's 50. II seidosn W. over
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-02

moment. occasionally, IL your eyes
were sharp enough. at a safe distance
among the rushes. just out of curios-
ity to see what were about.
Tne coot arrives in the vicinity Of
Sioux City about April .. BY May 10.
the eight to 10 bury. grayish white
eggs. finely and uniformly specked
with chocolate and black, are Matched.
The u + prettily colored. COW
cred with thick. downy feathers tipped
with bright orange. and can swim
very shortly after coming ont OF the
shell.
So shy is this bird that you will
need a strong pair of glasses, high
topped boots n plenty Of patience in
order to study his closely. You will
observe mons other things that.
though an excellent swimmer, he has
his own peculiar methods OF doing it,
with a bobbing motion OF the head and
neck.
During the first weeks in October.
the. old and young gather In large
ftocks on our ponds and sloughs. and
by the 18th or 18th OF the month be-
GIN their journey southwark.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

H. B. No. 6, by the committee on code revision, an act to prescribe the boundaries of the several coun- ties in this state, and the mode of government thereof and the manage ment and conduct of the affairs of the several counties and to define the legal charges and expenses of such counties to prescribe the duties and powers of the several county of ficerS, to provide for the division of counties into justice precincts, and to prescribe the powers and duties of precinct officers. This bill was numbered IF on the house calendar in the last session.
 H. E. No. ' by the committee on code revision, an act to provide for the appointment of commissioners for the promotion of uniformity of legislation in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
BILLS INTRODUCED AND
 PASSED IN THE HOUSE
House Puts Four Bills and Two Joint Resolutions on Calendar and
 Passes Eiuht Bills

The sessions of the house of renre- sentatlVes yesterday were almost al- together devoid Of interest to the cidlnary layman who attends the legislature for the purpose of lis tenlng to, the debates or parliament tary procedure. When the house gets down to business there are no frills put on the way the business is transacted It is rapidly rushed through the proper channels, yet everything is done decently and in order
 The most of the bills passed, it VIII be seen, are code bills left over from the former session These bills already had been debated and all the members were well aware what is contained in each bill. There fore it was comparatively easy work for the house to dispense with the bills in short order.
 The feature in the bill introduce tion line was the bill of Speaker Linney, which proposes an amend ment to the constitution so that the state may issue bonds for public Improvements in excess of the pre-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
SAYS UNIVERSE IS
 LIKE GR|NOsTONE
Dr. Campbell Explains New Theory
 On Solar System.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 BERKELEY, April 15-That tie shape of the universe is that Of a grlndstone was the statement of Dr w. w Campbell, director of the ob- serVatory in explaining his lecture of last night at the University of Cali fornia. Dr. Campbell declared the solar system is somewhere near the center Of the "grindstone.'' He bases his assertion on the fact that in two opposite directions the stars can be seen for an immense distance while at right angles to this the bodies are visible for a comparatively small distance only
 Dr. CampbelFs lecture is the first of a series to be given for the bcne lit of scientists at the university. He left today to attend the anniversary or the National Academy of Sciences April 23 to A at Washington. D c
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
SAY LABOR LEADERS
 ARE IN CONTEMPT
Petition Is Filed Asking They Show Cause Why Should Not Be
 Punished,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

CHICAGO, April 15-A petition asking that the Thos. Starrett Co. and Norcross Bros. O., and Ernest k. Graham, an architect, Simon O'Donnel, Jas. Short and A. c. Dougherty, union labor leaders to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court was filed here today in the circuit court
 The petitioner is the Chicago branch of the Journeyman Cutters Association of North America. an organization not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 The petition charges a conspiracv to effect the discharge by Norcross Bros. and Co. of all of it's employees who belonged to the independent un- ion, this action being allegedly vio- lation of the court order
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

Formerly H. B. 11S.
 II. E. No. g, by the committee on code revision, an act to provide for the establishment of land marks, and the survey of the lands for that pur- pose, and to prescribe @ penalty for the violation thereof. Formerly H. B. 121.
 H. B. No. 10 by the committee on code revision, an act to define the rights or principal and suretieS and the remedies of sureties. H. B. 120 during last session.
 These bills were all passed with out division except house bill [, on which the vote was twenty to Barker. Cooke. Craig, Jacobs, Jacob son and Kane. They were signed in open session by the speaker as the constitution requires and con- veyed to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

tomorrow evening in the w. c. T. L. auditorium The meeting will be called to order promptly at eight o'clock.
 In temperance circles MT. Chain is considered one of the best in formed men on temperance and pro hibition matters in the United States. He is also an interesting speaker.
 No admission will be charged and everybody in Phoenix is invited to be present and hear him.