davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-19

TO Be LIVELY
Missouri River Boats will be
Active From Wi|list0n to
Mkenzie County
Especial to The Tribune.)

WILLISTON, N. D., Feb. 18.-Navi-
cation ON the Missouri river from this
point down into Mckenzie county, a
distance of over fifty miles, promises
to be lively this coming spring and
summer. The occasion for this is the
transportation of construction mater
ial into that county, for the Great
Northern railroad to be built through
the county.
The Great Northern contractors, op.
Grating from here, are just now com
plotting a large tug boat to be used in
handling barges Oh the river. The
hull of the boat has been completed
and has been moved from the con-
struction shed and tn superstructure
is being built, and power plant is be
ing installed. The tug boat will be
l05 feet long, cquirped with a power
plant of one hundred horsepower. Sew
eral thousand. tong of rails, grading
engines, dump cars, ties and several
carloads of large sewer pipe, all to be
used in this work have been shipped
here and are now laying on the river
bank awaiting the early opening of
river traffic.
Two large barges, weighing 0
than forty tons each and over a hun
dred feet long, were put in commits
sion just before the river closed up.
A third barge of larger capacity than
either of these is now in readiness to
be launched. Tracks will be. laid to
the waters edge and the engines and
other material to be transported will
be loaded on the big boats direct from
the road sidings. River e say that
they anticipate al early opening OF
the Missouri this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-19

mistakes contained in Mr.. Burchard'S
first article relative to uniform text books
in other states were not Intentionally
| made, but that they arose out of Il lack
of authentic information relating to the
subject matter under discussion. I am
also pleased to know that he states the
source of this INSTRUMENTATION, thereby
removing any doubt as to Mr.. Burchard's
sincerity in opposing my bill, and | am
now convinced. after reading his frank
admission, that the errors into which
he fell were the very ordinary ones Of
the we'll meaning enthusiast who accepts
statements at second hand without in
vesligating their accuracy. Distasteful as
II Is. | feel myself constrained to point
out the unfair method which Mr.. Bur-
chard employs in attempting to mini
mize the incorrectness of his statements
relative to Kentucky. Kentucky, as I
explained in my previous statement, did
not repeal its uniformity law, hut mere
ly amended it and it now provides that
the state board select bOOk and that
from the selections made ny the state
board the county commissions select
hooks for the counties. The source of my
information on this point is the statute
OF Kentucky, accessible in the state H.
brary ut Bismarck. The commissioner of
education Is correctly quoted by Mr.. Bur-
chard, but an important part is omitted
from the same paragraph, which Mr..
Burchard should rave included in his
quotation. This sentence Is as follows:
: 1.-The ne" system. however, Is not
wholly a local system for the books must
be selected from lists authorized by the
State Board Of Education and effective
supervision by the state superintendent is
apparently provided"
THE Commissioner Of Education does
not in this report. or anywhere express
n opinion relative to the working OF
uniformity in Kentucky, although Mr..
Burchard evidently desires the readers Of
the papers named tC tnfer that the COM
missioner expresses some such adverse
opinion. The question of what the law
is in Kentucky is not q matter OF Opin-
ion. 1t is a matter of fact to be ascer-
tanned by consulting the statute books
of Kentucky, AMI it is immaterial what
the Commissioner Of Education says or
does not say on that point as my far
mer or anybody else can read this law
and see plainly what it means. The fact
is that re principle Of uniformity still
prevails in Kentucky and the correctness
OF this statement can be verified by any
one who wishes to consul. the statutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-19

uniform text book law so as to include
text books used in all the high schools
OF the state. This bill ! have in my
possession should anybody desire to yer.
ify this statement.
Al to the use of supplementary texts
I only wish to say that supplementary
texts are used in the schools of every
state in the union, whether 1t be unifor-
nifty or not. and the purpose OF this is
to provide the necessary elasticity in the
educational system. and to use this fact
as an argument against uniformity is a
manifest soplHstry.
Mr., Rnrchard explains that his, au-
thority for his measurements relative to
California is certain teachers journal
published about five years ago. This ex-
PLANTATION ,exonerates Mr.. Burchard Of in
tentional' efforts to deceive, but it does
not affect the. main question which is
that uniformity has been so successful
in California that the state now contem-
plates publishing its own text books.
This instance shows how easy it is to
fall into error when the sources Of ones
informationf are. not ~scrupulously scrut-
inized., l have data and facts supporting
every poS'.ioh 4 nave taken from original
So"tees. ~. !'u'e,a'" asserts III ms
s ,, al' tc'e tHat nc Gun BACK up al
n's s'atenIents py competent proof II
it IS significant that he does not attempt
y uuauce tn's co'npetei't PROOF. ne
JUS l -, lhe OF the
o o''t' whose supeFihteE aehts express
themselves ausers7,y 70 uniformity nave
81 NV eApo1'e.ce WIN ~ .nls OF course
% 'la Y I, - t.unse 'acts anu II MI. bur
o'9t ). " " sure , = ms pos't1oh ne would
''Fnitou 'he states a"o me oates "here
~ "nen 5uh.i 2. Az mas peen aoan-
oone .. IN - w'hcns ave hot already peen
"e.''o"eu ~ LIN lHis discussion discussion.
!, s"un .'ose tniss.mS SECOND ana, last
s.a'eiheht 20 tne Pubic on the question
- u'''io,,h 'eSt oooks Dy Gaming atten-
t.on = y genes III princip'e mat no M
st..u''pn " p'o'e 4sSs'on ever reforms IT.
sen. ~ ptokress must pe .the result OF
ou'S.uo pressure ot - att'tuoe OF the
.eaeners ~ .l's state to"ard our uniform
.eA', oooA o'"' l''ustlates th's Proposition
~. that shouia hot discourage those VINO
uel'ese ~ th'S measure. Wnen itomilIy'
."e uleal trophet y 1uolclal f'c1orm, IN
iSns'ahd was adVocating the reform in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-19
LlaNlTE coat.

nor lIMsiybeast Ignite coal on the
market rkone35s
NsNS slatge lump, IS per ton.
Coal. SITS per ton.
{ ~ Coal Products Company,
.ESx1ts VI, Bismafck. N. p.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-19
fire STARTED IN
farm HOUSE CELLAR
lspeciaI to The rrlbun,

Especial to The Tribune.)
NEW ENGLAND, N. D., Feb. IS
The farm home Of John Parent here
burned. Mrs. Parent started into
the cellar for some vegetables and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
Mary Boyle 0'Relly, Spending Summer in New York
Tenement, Finds the Story of Olava the Other Woman
By Mary Boyle O'Reilly

THE GHETTO Aug Swe tenement people call ona Larson
whose French flexible Guy dc Mnupnsan e to rash judy
one should
tells The story oncw whose word is beyond question
Aeh G9t unused Anna Kolsbote true love dies which
dat oaa Larson You know her. Always dat bundle her shoulder
Why Al Gut ecs der rI story en you
cen der od cnnIr oon ne ,,rcs h weS Usher s,ne
der deep You how big he e Whom he every
say DAT ees much der better So he got married - - -
EGo woman More women LOFT in spite Of mans faults den because
his pleasures orvn Larson was eoot woman but she was nod
patient why es der lack charity begins at home don't know
e too busy to talk about e So word brought another E is
whole truth was always toiSq WYNN" ~ ''' 49,"
% SS1 wife Nod me sS S o Is S
you soon see his worse side VI" - , ... ,,. ,,o.
six months When he did gone home he would not 1a bis wife
lie rich but der
dis shop nom his work sell him cheese salt h-wenewu
one day he tell me about his baby SO say him
examine conscience sign need TO- You are sorry
him. game back Den he wrote
NY friend dead You should have home why nod
Me. very glr my eye him. Nod A
more VIVA, olava
alone In der world but always tempered
Den Gustave began notice olava nod pretty nod but she
When ask her him he tell her seou, orna
Well oava oiafson think und den she take him
Me. glad lose good customer. but s'in am glad
You sss see dat oava Larson happy day
cook making home for her man when dat Jew sweater AJAX her
and sG i'1 oiavS sse laugh "nd laugh
who tells der truth to be found
s ans SH & hp d np
psS e es too late No nsshbors
Woman und her boy stayed ha der night Mex,
ser he II terrible / esnnG, think But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
BLIND ORGANIZE

In the state OF Washington there
are $50 blind people. No inoon.
siderable percentage OF this mum.
Der reside In or near Seattle.
In the East city associations
have been formed among the blind
residents for Industrial. social and
educational purposes These or
ganixat!ons bring before the public
tho needs OF theHc members. Home
teachers are secured. who 20 from
home 10 home among the blind.
teaching them 20 read. do fancy
work. hammock weaving and any
handloraft that will in n degree
bring the blind people TO the ulti.
nate goal--selfsupport.
These associations create n need
or libraries and provide them. es.
ablish workshops and supply the
1uch needed sociability which is
Q important In the development OF
haracter.
Preliminary steps are now under
ny To form such an organization
4 Seattle.
Joseph Wood. 400 Colman Bldg.
equests the name and address of
ny person, blind or partially so.
With whom any reader OF The Star
may be acquainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
RIFLE TEAM

The Washington state rifle team
for participation IN the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry. o., be-
ginning August 25. will be made up
as follows: Captain. Brig. Gen.
Fred Llewellyn: spotter, Col. VIM.
NJ. Inglis, Second infantry coach,
Cant. Henry A. Wise, Second in
fantry; team and alternates, Capt
l.. l.. Bolles. Second infantry; Capt,
Walter c. Human. Second infantry;
Cant. Bert c. Ross, Second infantry;
First Lieut.. Norris A. Miller, Second
infantry; First Lieut.. Elliott l.. Col
burn, c. A. II. c.. First Lieut.. j. A.,
Current, medical corps; Sergt. A. h.
Hahn, Co. |, Second infantry; Sergt
Mark Jackson, Co. I. Second infant
ry; Sergt. r. A. Miller. Co. Second
infantry; Q. NJ. Sergt II. q. Spaf-
ford. machine gun company, Second
infantry: Sergt, T. A. Starr, Co. L.,
Second infantry: Corp. +. j. Wal
lace. Co. |, Second infantry; Artif-
leer. J. r. Carey. Co. |. Second in
fantry: Artificer w. A. Mundell, Co.
Il, Second infantry; Private II. w.
Smith, Co r, Second infantry.
The team officials and members
will practice on the American lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
MOVIES

At the Home Until Wednesday
Tho Amateur Highwayman.
The Yogi" Animated Weekly. E"
Mental Suicide"
At the OIympIan Until Wednesday
The Wrong Road to Happiness. +"
two reels: THE Phoney Singer.
Japan. the Industrious" The
Inventors Sketch"
At the Yesler Until Wednesday
"Out OF the Jaws OF Death.
Sweet Deception" The Airman's
Bride" His Mother.in-law's Visit +"
At the Good Luck Until Wednesday
The Master Cracksman." two
reels; The Walters Picnic" His
Sacrifice"
At the Elite Until Friday.
THE Ironmaster." two reels.
THE Kidnapped Train" The Twins
of Double X Ranch"
At the Good Luck Until Friday.
"A Slaves Devotion" two reels:
Her Big Story" The Hopes OF
Belinda"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

1est modern outside rooms. 25c
to soc. Stewart House. So West
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
WANT 500 SINGERS
IN PEOPLE'SC CHORUS

The Cief club wants 500 singers
for It's big peoples chorus. which
will begin rchearsals early IN Sep
TENDER.
There Will be no membership
fees or dues OF any kind. the ex.
penses being met by a guarantee
fund which the club IN now raising
All those who wish TO join are
requested 10 send written applica-
ton to the secretary. r. Aialbert
Redficld. 40 2sth ay.. not later
than September. giving name and
address and kind OF voice. soprano.
alto. tenor or bass.
Regular rehearsals will be held
once n week throughout the sea.
son. and two big concerts. In add.
ton 10 the music festival next May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
SOMETHING NEW
from a German Specialist

Blood and Nerve Tonic for
all Nervous Disorders, Mental
Depression, and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
A great help in relieving
Epilepsy and to purify the
blood OF all cruptions, pimples,
blotches, boils and catarrh, and
all distractions arising from
colds, biliousness and all dis
orders OF the liver and kidneys.
A sure thing for constipation,
appendicitis and diabetes, rheu-
matism, and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
lieved. II is a system builder,
and il excites the natural
oathartic OF the bowels and
strengthens them. Poisonous
matter must be expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over IS years and is now pre-
pared by the German Pharma-
cal Co., of Seattle, under his
personal direction. There is
over one months treatment
in each package at 81 90 a box.
For sale by Quaker Drug
Co, First Ave, and Giles
Drug Co., ll25 Jackson St.
You viii find names and testimonials
OF Seattle people In each package
Send all communications to tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
RED TAPE FATAL

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Ia Miss
Marie Mana. aged %. Is dying from
s,rychnine poisoning. the effects OF
the drug becoming general while
she was denied admittance 10 nos
pltal because she did not carry a
doctors certificate TO the effect that
she had swallowed deadly poison.
Miss Mana. according TO her
mother. took the poison after the
two had quarreled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
TWO FINE OFFERS

Tho Seattle Star has two cxcep
tlonslly finc premium offers which
/, is making TO new subscribers. or
to old subscribers who send In
their renewal subscriptions. One
IL tho latest parcel post chart.
which gives full and complete data
and Information as to the use OF the
parcel post. It's rates. etc. This
chart includes a map OF the state
OF Washington and a map OF the
United States. The other offer 10
. complete Durham shaving outfit,
consisting OF safety razor. seven
guaranteed blades. nickel-handled
shaving brush and shaving soap. all
packed In neat leatherette case,
Either the map or the razor In sent
absolutely FREQ with years sub
scription at the regular price OF
1926 per year In advance.
Send Csc for Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler Butler Drug Co. Sc
attic. Wash.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

with the Philharmonic Orchestra
Of New York. will be given. com.
mencing about the first OF the year.
VIM. H. Donley. who has been
chosen 10 conduct the chorus, IL a
thorough musician who. through
years OF experience and hard work,
succeeded in building up wcll-es'
tablished reputation In the Eas,
before coming to Seattle.
The board OF directors has decid'
ed 20 give every one an opportunity
to subscribe to the guarantee fund
Contributions as small as g. will
be accepted.
Two tickets TO the first concert
will be given for every 81 contrib
uted. Contributions may be maile'
to the secretary. +. Adalbert Red
field,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
TREE KILLS TWO

THE DALLES. Aug. i3.-Arthur
II. Smith. a sawmill operator at
Wahkiacus, Wash. and his wife are
dead. and ID. r. Cox. an empioye. Is
suffering from perhaps fatal In
iur,es as the result OF a large tree
falling on the wagon In which they
were riding.
Although terribly mangled. Cox
dragged himself a mile and half
Ia a farm house and reported the
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
TRIP TO THE OCEAN

The Railroad Mems Excursion
company has arranged its last rail
road excursion of the season to the
ocean beach. Moclips. Sunday. Aug.
"a, via the Northern Pacific rail-
way.
This will afford anyone an oppor-
tunity to see the ocean and spend
the afternoon on the beach The
train passes through Olympia, Aber-
deem. Hoquim and the Grays Harbor
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
THE MARKETS

The following arc the averas. price,
paid ~ local commission merchants to
iN~ producers and prioss paid by tho re-
taller 90 the commissioners Tho prices
paid the farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices In all cases
arc subject TO variation. according to
freshness ana general excellence. but
these prices. unless otherwise indicated.
lrs for strictly first Grades
EgQn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
VOTE FOR BRIDGE

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug. ID
Indications today were that the
measure bonding Clarke county
for 100000 TO construct, in con
junction with Multnomah county,
Ore, n bridge over the Columbia
river, passed by vote OF better
than seven to one.
No election ever held In the
county created so much interest.
The bridge. when completed, will
be a part OF the Pacific highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
NATIONAL PIANO MFRS.

rifle range. near Cosgrove, Wash.
until August 5, when they will en-
train for Camp Perry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
GUN WASN'T LOADED,
EVERETT SEATTLE
RBAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains 1880 q. IN. and b;25 y. m. Local
trains 6;sO. 1880. $3.50, $40. 1880 1890
a. M 1880, 1880. s:Se. 1850, 4;s0, $50,
C so, T. 80 $3.50 g;f5, 1l;45 y. m. daily.
Ticket Offices-Seattle. Fifth av., near
Westlake; Greenwood. Ajax Drug store.
seth and Greenwood.
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
trains $500 a m. and lieo y. m. Local
trains SOS 600, 1900 $500. ai0i. 1900.
II 90 a. m, II 90 noon, 90, $500, 500.
4;Oi. $500, GOO, o7;oo, $500. 1915 y. m.
daily
Freight leaves both cities $500 p m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
EVERETT, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
ABOUT THE PRICES

Prices printed in the papers little nothing,
thing do to to salesrooms at once You vii
never before such golden opportunity
any Piano Player Piano During this sacrifice sale SCI
will actually buy the for $685. $751; $685. $l28 Every
PLAYER Piano great stock is covered by warrant
manufacturer
Bring your S. $6 $40, what ant
nick Of the choicest largest stock of Pianos and Players
here anywhere. The place 1913 Third Ave. the
ST. Seattle block south of Madison St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

Don't feed that horse for another
month before you sell II. Tell over
10000 Star readers you wantto sell
Il, and some one among them
will buy. Use q Star want ad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
Would You Call Her OUesf Co-Ed2
WHILE THEY DON'T WANT TO REFER A AGE. UNI.
VERsiTY OF WISCONSIN STUDENTS WILL CELEBRATE
MRS. AMY o. wlNsHlPs
BY A. =. FERGUSON.

There Is an asterisk punctuating
the JOY OF the students OF the Uni
yersity OF Wisconsln--an asterisk
staring wickedly from the middle OF
that paragraph In the bright lexicon
of youth devoted 10 rules OF conduct.
which refers TO couple OF awe in
spring don'ts In the footnote at the
bottom OF the page don't speak Of
anything as remarkable because it
was done by person OF advanced
years and don't refer TO the age OF a
woman under any circumstances
For. with due Difference 10 the rules
30 plainly set forth, how is the
student body TO do full honor TO the
most celebrated member OF the
senior class on her 'birthday-which
happens Monday. April rs? For. be
II known far and wide the lady in
question Is Mrs. Amy Davis Winship
and this particular birthday celebra-
ton has been arranged for the sole
purpose OF honoring tho SD ami
versary OF her entrance to the world
Without In any way referring to
the age or her achievements because
OF II and to give her whole lot more
now than IT did once-her fellow
students are preparing to make much
OF the fact that she Is an original
equal suffragist. They don't have TO
say that she Joined the movement 65
years ago-they simply refer to the
fact that she was wheel horse for
the cause when you could count the
number Of suffragists on one hand
and that the ether ~feuf-were- SUSAN
B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Lucy Stone and Mary A. Lifermore.
Not a single reference to Mrs. Win
ships age there, but quite a distinct
tribute to her sagacity and progress
sive spirit. Because It doesn't neces-
state a sacrifice OF the latest fash
ions or create gossip now, as 1t did
once, there Is an Equal Suffrage asso-
citation among the Wisconsin stu
dents and this organization has
charge OF the Winship birthday cell
ebration.
Mrs. Wfnship Is completing her
fourth year Of undergraduate life.
she entered the Ohio State uni
versity as freshman in 1909. from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
AUTO KILLS ANOTHER,
SEVERAL ARE INJURED

Edward j. Onnor, about So years
old. and romving Crosse Pointe
Farms. Saturday night, addin an.
other death to the long list OF fatal
tiles which have occurred during the
last month. O'Connor's death makes
eight persons killed BY autos during
April.
Anton Anderson Of No 1872 Roose-
velt.ave., who was struck by a De.
troit Automobile ambulance at War
rem and Fourteenth-aves. Saturday
night. and was at first thought TO be
fatally hurt( is recovering in Grace
hospital.
O'Connor met his death while I'M
der the influence Of liquor. according
81 witnesses. Chauffeur Michaud de-
clares at the rate OF only about IL
niles an hour when the man suddenly
Istepped In front of his machine.
Michaud was taken TO the Central
station. where he mad statement
70 AssaisCant Prosecutor Keiden. and
was released.
O'Connor had letter from Sister
White Cap, In the convent OF st
Francis. in Staunton. Va. the letter
indicating that that O'Connor was the
writer's sister.
Cyril Geschriera, 81 years old. oil
No. 26- Lycaste-ave.. was struck by a
Fort car at Jefferson and Belvidere
ayes, early Sunday morning. and
sustained a fracture OF the skull. and
fracture OF the left leg
He was taken TO st. Mary's hos
pital. and Ia reported In serious con
dition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
Cynthia Grey's
Answers to
Correspondents
OZANANE BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED HERE
Mass and Feasting Mark Ami.
versary of Founder of st.
Vincent de Paul Society

over 800 members OF 81. Vincent de
Paul society attended mass In body,
Sunday morning. in the Church OF the
Anunciation. IN observance OF the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Frederick Ozanam, founder OF the or
deFs-vMass was celebrated at o'clock
by the Rev. James Stapleton, pastor
OF the church. Following the serving
OF breakfast, in the adjoining parish
hall, a program Of addresses was CIV
en-, the speakers including Auxiliary
Bishop Edward ID. Kelley; Judge
Henry 8. Hubert. OF the Juvenile
court James F. Murphy, president or
the central conference Of the order.
and Henry Blackwell. vicepresident,
st. Vincent de Paul society was intro
duced into Detroit years ago and
now has - branches in this city. It's
child's welfare work 10 especially we'll
looked after, and, In his address.
Judge Hubert told how helpful the
members Of the society had been to
him In his work In the Juvenile court