davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

with the trainers and sparring part.
nc-s, probably will rest after tomor
row.
Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. i9.-Two re-
turn tickets and a guarantee of $4,000
are the terms under which Jack Dill.
Ion has agreed to meet the winner Of
the Klaus-Papke fight in Paris, ac-
cOrding 10 a statement given out yes
terday by Tom Andrews, who is look
ing after billions interests. Andrews
has cabled the Paris club the terms.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 19.-Al
Wambsgans of New Orleans won the
decision over Charlie Pierson of Kan
sas City after ten rounds of boxing
Monday night
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 19.-In the
semi-windup at the Olympia, Willie
Houck had all the better of Teddy
IalCnpy. who did We'll 70 last the six
rounds. In the windup Young" Erne
easily shaded Tommy Howell, the
game Italian fighter.
Easton, Pa. Feb. 19.-Giving away
Is pounds in weight rather than dis,
appoint the spectators. Battling Mel
son Monday night battered Joe Burke
Of WiIkesharre for ten rounds. Burke
was substituted for his brother
frankie. who injured his hand. Nelson
claimed that Burke bit him on the
arm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

THE Only Son" might be your son,
and you would love him If he were.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
BOXING BILLS Up
TO Lower HOUSE
Representatives McNichols and
Hilton Sponsors for Twin
Measures.

Springfield, Ill. Feb. 19-The box
ing bill already introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Patrick J. Carroll was
offered twice in the house yesterday,
on the first roll call for the introduc.
ton Of bills. Representative Frank J.
McNichols, republican. of the Second
district and Representative George c.
Hilton, democrat, of the Fourth dis.
trict, were the twin fathers OF the
bills in the lower house.
Both bills we're referred by Speaker
Mckinley to the committee on mis-
cellaneous subjects, when appointed
Representative McNichols may be
made the chairman of this commit
tee, IL is reported. in which event, il
is probably that his measure will be
given precedence in consideration.
Friends Of the boxing game, talking
last night thought that the chances
favor the passage of one OF the house
bills early in the routine of the SEES
sion and that the house will have its
bill shipped over 10 the senate before
the senators shall have considered the
Carroll bill nov pending before the
judiciary committee
The McNichols and Hilton bills
were identical IN language with the
athletic commission provision of the
Carroll bill on the other side of the.
capitol.
St Paul. MINI. Feb. ia bin TO
allow boxing I'm the state was intro
duced yesterday in the lower branch
Of the Legislature The measure pro
vides for an athletic commission OF
three members, 10 be appointed by
the governor, 20 supervise all con
tests, with 5 per cent Of the receipts
to go to the state. SIX rounds would
be the limit Of any match. The meas
ure was drawn by Representative q
II. Moeller OF ST. Paul
San Francisco. Cal Feb. 1a.-When
AG Wolgast. the 1ormer lightweight
champion, arrived last Saturday TO be
gin training for his bout next Satur
day with Tommy Murphy he weighed
13S pounds. f. ht fans were dubious
They did not think he could make the
ls3 mark and keep his strength. VOL
CAST stepped on the scales at the close
of his afternoons work yesterday anC
showed 1S4h pounds. which his train
er saws will be easy to lose. In fact
he is practically at weight now. SIur
ply, who has put in hard course
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
zh.eate'ilg@.

ILLINOIS.
Feb. II, Is and 19-Elks' Ministries.
EMPIRE.
Vaudeville - Performances daily at
2 As and s:15.
GRAND.
Orpheum le-Performances
daily at 2:3o and $3.50 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
GRAND.
AT The ILLINOIS.

The Only Son." with Thomas W.
Ross. will be the attraction at the Il
linois March g. This new play by
winchell Smith will be universally
for It's originality and for
the courage displayed by it's author in
conveying a story to mankind which,
though rarely discussed, is, neverthe-
less, close 10 the hearts OF the moth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

with the trainers and sparring part.
nC-s, probably will rest after tomor.
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
SPECIAL,

The best Felt Mattress, regular
1880. My. price, while they last.
$3.50. Brass Beds and all kinds OF
Furniture. See FAUNCE, Fourth st.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
TO Erect Peace Mon
.UMEN1 At BOUNDARY

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
erection of a peace monument at the
international boundary line, between
Pembina, n. D., and Emerson, Mani
toba, is the plan launched by the
Canadian Peace Centenary associa-
ton, and the unwilling of this monu
ment will take place in 1914, just 100
years after the permanent establish
ment Of peace between the United
States and Great Britain.
Under the plan Of the Canadian
association. six Of those monuments
will be erected at various places
along the International boundary,
and the Pembina site has been Sc
lected for one Of these because OF
the many historic incidents associ-
ated with this district.
1t was here that the Selkirks,
among the earliest of English set.
tiers on the American continent,
cast their, lot, the site selected for
the monument is about at the center
of the district held by the Selkirks;
here. also, the trail from the twin
cities through Grand Forks to Win
nipeg crossed the boundary.
Also, 1t was in this immediate dis
trict that the famous Hudson Bay
company began its fur trading with
the Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
JOLLY BILLY CLIFFORD
WILL Be here soon

The theater loving public OF Bis
marck are pro missed excellent enter
tainment when jolly Eilly SINGLE
Clifford presents at the Orpheum
theater on Monday night, Sept. %,
for one performance only, his latest
version of that successful musical
satire worth while. believe Me- 1t
is right up to the minute with the
latest aud best fun, the catcllicSt
aud most tuncfll songs, and has left
Il very favorable impression w.lcreE-
er it has been seen. Billy Clifford
is all entertainer with unique meth
DDS ana. is seen this season in a
role that fits his comedy to perfec-
lion, he is supported by an cxcep.
tionally clever company and as a
comedy his play is unbeatable. BE.
lieve Me-"
This same company will play the
twin cities within the next two weeks
and the same show will be presented
here as will be in the cities, the only
feature lacking will be the using of
all their scenery. In all other the
alters the prices have been Sl.0O and
$1.50; Bismarck theater goers will
be given the sane performance at
bargain prices, 75c and $1.0O; all
seats reserved at Knowles & Haney's.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

1t looks as though the next Inn
portant heavyweight bout will be d
battle between Frank Moran of Pitts
bnrgh, and "Gunboat" Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
SCHOOL
IS NOW open

The pupils are returning from their
vacation, but rather slowly. The AGA
demic work vas resumed Monday.
Miss Kline, teacher, spent her leave
at home in New York state, return
ing Sunday. Mr.. Givan, who taught
the higher grades, was transferred to
a day school on the Pine Ridge reser
walton, S. D. A male teacher is need
ed for this position, which is filled
temporarily by Mrs. Collins whose
husband is school farmer. Mr.. and
Mrs.Collins are new acquisitions to
the school force, coming from Huron,
S. D., where they had been at the
head of the Beodle county poor farm
for the past four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sianz continue as en-
Sineer and boys matrOn respectively,
though Mr.. Sianz was tempted with
the offer of a promotion and transfer
to a school in Oklahoma. Miss Far
rell is entering upon her second year
as matrOn and Miss johnson on her
third as laundress and stenographer.
The position of cook is !leId by Mrs.
Littlechief, transferred from Okla
homa to succeed Miss Teeple, who
was transferred to the Pipe Stone
school as l%aundress. Miss Bear re-
turned today from her annual leave
to continue her work as assistant.
Mrs. Tobin. seamstress, will return
later. She is at present on sick leave,
receiving treatment for a dislocated
hip, at her home in White Earth,
MINI. The dislocation took place up
ward of 20 years ago and was pro-
nounced incurable. after making
several examinations and taking
several photographs DR.. Quain decid-
ed that it is durable aud under his
directions she is undergoing n process
OF stretching, By which he clailus the
Joint can be brought back to normal.
Her friends here (and that means
everybody, rejoice with her in the an.
ticipated relief.
DR.. Fisher begins his fourth year
as medical adviser. Superintendent
Davis has been in charge since the
breaking of the first ground in April,
1907, as supervisor of construction,
till Feb, 1908, and since then as Su.
p%erintendent and special disbursing
agent.
Mrs. Leecy of White Earth, MIMI,
caters to the wants of the club by
serving promptly, clean polatable
meals three times a day. T.
Z Pupils We're first admitted Decem-
Der 1, 1908, when 80 hopefulls arrived
from Standing Rock after facing a
blizzard for tire days. There being
no railroad from Cannon Ball at that
time, the journey was made by sleighs
from Little Eagle and the Grand river.
On December Is, the Fort Berthold
contingency arrived and from that
time to this, the enrolment has al
ways excedd the rated capacity, which
is n pupil to 500 GU. it. of dormitory
space. T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

established a high reputation among
educators Of the world. His meth
DDS of developing character in chill.
dren and instilling a desire among
them for s%elf-culture met with un.
precedcnted success, and his advanc-
cd theories Of guiding and developing
children's minds and tastes have
raised the standard to its present
high plane. ,r....
The programs outlined in the
course arc very complete and treat
all phases Of child development. The
part the mother plays in building
character in her children is made
most comprehensive and the course
is arranged especially to aid her in
developing child nature into self.re-
liant and cultured womanhood and
manhood.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the Will school building,
Saturday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, and
4 large attendance is requested. Sim
liar clubs have recently been organ
lied at Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Valley City and Grand ForksSHR d
NulIcS ClJy anu II. Allu NI
effort is being made to organize n
at Mandan and other points in the
state.
The active members of the new Or
ganization are: Mesdames Quain,
Root, Hagen, W. J. Anderson, Hoist,
John A. Larson, Kirk, Crockard, At
kinson, w. l.. Smith, Haney, Vigness,
Knowles, Birdzell, Howell, Moore,
Kupitz, Goddard, Hintgen, Holiday,
Bodenstab, Elfstrom. Stackhouse,
Hughes, Zimmerman, Fortune, Leuke,
Cayou, Holmboe, Hagerman, White
head and Prof. Root. Associate men,
bers are, Mesdames Robinson, p.
Harris, Packard and Cordner.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and, as the membership is unlim-
tied. the movement is likely to be
widespread here, as elsewhere in the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
MOTHERS CLUB
WAS LAUNCHED

Thirly-iiVe lAdics OF Bismarck have
Joined a circle of mothers and teach
ers, who will study the mental and
moral and physical development OF
Sthe child, as outlined in DR.. Andrew
Sloane Diapers course on self-cul-
ture.
They met at the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon and, under the di-
rection OF Misses Satoff and Wood,
representatives of the Twentieth Cen.
fury Self Culture association, a for
nal organization was perfected. Mrs.
E. p. Quain was chosen chairman OF
the meeting and Mrs. B. G.. White
head acted as secretary pro TEN.
Miss Satoff opened the meeting by
giving a brief outline of the object
of the organization and the course OF
study to be pursued with the aid OF
the program booklets and the Draper
Self Culture reference books. Aside
from these aids to students and
members, the association also con-
ducts a bureau of information. which
is open to all members who care to
make use of it. Members of the To-
cal club are also entitled to Mem
bership in the national organization,
SO favorably known as the Congress
of Mothers. If special reference
books are required that are not in
the local public library, arrange
ments have been made to purchase
the same at a 20 per cent discount
if the club wishes to by them. Other
special features and apt suggestions
that will aid in making the club work
effective were mentioned by the
speaker.
After roll call and the reading OF
the constitution and bylaws, the
question Of a suitable name for the
new club was discussed and, upon
motion, was carried over to the next
meeting for further consideration.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows; President, Mrs. w. A.
Hughes; 1st vice president, Mrs. NJ.
Kupitz; End vice president. Mrs. NJ.
G. Hagen; 3rd vice president, Mrs.
c. n. Kirk; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. c. c. Root.
At the conclusion of the business
session, Prof. Root addressed the la
dies. He recommended the move
ment highly and urged the members
to cooperate with the teachers and
schools IN their study of chiId.iife
and the duties of parents toward chill
dren. He is anxious to unite the in
terests of parents and teachers in
the excellent course of study to be
pursued and offered the use OF the
public school buildings as quarters
TO hn!l the scmi-monthly meetings in.
As commissioner of education in
the state Of New York, DR.. Draper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
night OPERATOR Heidi
Up IN Devils lake
BOLD BrRC:AR cOMPELS 10.
SEPH FORD TO HAND OVER
NEARLY $500, .

Devils. Lake, y. -, sept. 17.-At
the point OF a revolver and following
a command to hand Over the cash,
Joseph Ford. night operator at the
local Great Northern station, was
aroused from his chair at the desk
when alone in the station at 3:15
in the morning. He reached the
desk phone, and turning to face the
revolver and the pair of eyes that
glistened through the bars between
the few inches open OF the mostly
closed ticket window, he said to cen
trail, Turn the red light on-I'm
held up" and at the same time Won
derirg why there wasn't something
doing.
Quick with the money there"
commanded the hold-up artist.
Walking across the room to the till
Mr.! Ford fumblcd at the lock for a
minute or two, then removed the
drawer of money, walked to the west
side of the o and placed it on
the ticket window shelf while he FUN
bled at the door lock, thinking tila:
the noise would attract the night
Waterman, who, as luck would have
it, was eating at the lunch room. He
opened the door and a hand reached
in, took the drawer containing S497-
20, saying, "Where's the bills?"
A minute later Ford saw two forms
darting down the station platform,
eastward bound. In five minutes the
city police were on the nunt, but no
trace of the lold-ups has been found.
The empty drawer was found at
the station. All of the contents of
the drawer was taken by the thieves
except a few dims. The greater part
of the money was in twenty dollar
bills. There was some silver.
A foreigner sitting at the east end
of the station was covered by one of
the hold-ups. who ate npted to per
suade him to 90 to bed.
No description of either is known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Two million trees will be planted
on the national forests in Utah, Ne
vada and southern Idaho during 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
ALPHABETICAL
ARRANGEMENT
OF EXPO list
Odd Letter Received by Gen.
eraI Manager GiIbrealh
Of Exposition

A prominent farmer Of itlle state,
who does not wish his name maze
public has written the following let
ter to Commissioner of Agriculture
W. c. Gilbreath, who is general nan
ager of the Third Annual North Da-
kota Industrial Exposition.
W. c. Gilbreatl.
General Manager N. D. Expo.
sition.
Dear Sir:
The premium list for the EXPOSE
ton which | wrote you for has just
come to hand and | am much surpris-
ed at the range of premiums and the
kind OF entertainment offered. In
going over the list ny attention was
called to the fact that every letter
in the alphabet is represented by
three or more exhibits. events of EN-
tertainment and, during a few spare
moments ! worked out the following,
which may be Of interest. If you
as | an not looking for publicity:
Apples, Automobiles and Alfalfa.
Babies, . Buckwheat and Brass
Bands.
Corn, Glover and Canned Goods.
Dairying, Dancing and Demonstra-
tiOns. @a
Education, Entertainment and Edi-
fication.
Flax, Fodder and Flowers.
~Gooseberries, Gourds and Good
Times.
Hay, Honey and Horseradish.
Illustrations, Illusions and Indians.
Joy, J~uneberries and Jute.
kohlrabi, Kicking and Knitting.
Ignite, Lacework and Lettuce.
Millet, Mountmellick and Maps.
Notions, Noise and New Things.
Onions, Oats and Oddities.
Potatoes, Paints and Photographs.
Quilts, Quality and Quantity.
Races, Rye and Railroads.
Speltz, Sorghum and Squash.
Tobacco, Turnips and Tomatoes.
Utensils. Utilities and Uproar.
Vaudeville, Vegetables and Variety.
Wheat, Watermelons and Wild
Grapes. d.
Xylophones, Xebecs and Xysters.
Yeast. Yield and Youth.
Zeal, Test and Zithers.
Trusting the above may be of inter-
est to YOU, l remain
Youfs truly, -@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
Edjtice May Be q Replica on
a Smaller Scale Of the
State Capitol
Commission Honored by Q
Review Of Government
Troops at Preside

The site for the North Dakota
building at the Panama,Pacilic Expo
sition at San Francisco was formally
accepted Tuesday by Judge P. J. Nc
Glory Of Devils Lake and AXcl Eye,
land of Eisbee, members of the North
Dakota commission appointed by the
governor for that purpose. The
formal acceptance and dedication Of
the site was marked with appropri-
ate ceremonies, and the state flag
duly raised in honor Of the occasion.
At the next meetingEDf tile North
Dakota commission, steps will prob
ably be taken looking to the selection
of plans for the North Daota build
ing. A number OF plans have been
suggested, among them a replica on
a smaller scale Of the North Daota
state capitol.
GOYernor Hanna yesterday receiy-
ed telegram from President Moore
Of the Exposition giving the follow
ing details OF the formal dedication
Of the North Dakota site:
r5s San Francisco, Sept. 1G.
Hon. l.. b. Hanna.
Governor of North Dakota,
Bismarck.
1 have the honor to inform you
that the commissioners from North
Dakota, Judge P. J. McClory and
Hon. A. Egeland. today selected the
site for North Dakota's building at
the Panama-Pacitic International EX-
position; in the presence OF a large
and enthusiastic gathering. The
ceremonies were preceded by a lunch
con, at which were present repre-
sentatives Of the state and city gov
ernments, army and navy, members
OF the local North Dakota society and
many other prominent citizens. At
ter luncheon a review of govern
7nent troops at the Preside was held
in honor. of the commission, after
which ceremonies Of dedication Of
North Dakota's site we're held on the
site selected.
The deed for the site was deliver
ed to Judge McClory. who took pos
session for North Dakota, and the
state flag was raised on the site.
Moving pictures of the review nf
troops and tie ceremonies were TAX
en- and will shortly be sent to your
state for exhibition, as we'll as
throughout the entire country.
CHARLES G.. MOORE.
President Panama-Pacifc and Inter
national Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
SITE FOR THE NORTH DAKOTA
BUILDING At EXPO IS Chosen

established provides that the town
shall furnish the site, and that the
county in which it is located shall
pay half OF the cXnenses of mainten-
ance, and the school shall be under
the supervision OF a local board or
trustees. The schools may be cstab-
lished in any county if the people so
elect at any general election, and II
the school at Par River is IA success
and Cavalier county should want one,
the matter can be brought sup and
voted on at the next election. The
buildings are erected at a cost OF
about $4,000, and one-half of this
amount is paid by TIE county and
one.half by the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
negro Caught
WITH THE GOODS

Minot, n. D., Sept. 17,--H. p. STRAIT
ton, leader Of 4the gang OF highway
men who last night, at Bowbells
stuck up Orwin Durham and three
companions, including a negro, at the
point OF an automatic revolver, got
$40. The Durham robbers disappear
ed later. The negro, a victim of the
robbers was suspected Of being an
accomplish in the crime.
A constable tried to arrest the ne
gro. He ran, was shot and made his
getaway. Later he was found on the
outskirts of the city with two bull
let's in his leg and one in his stom-
ach. He may not rec0ver The mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP ON

B%rookline, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
greatest aggregation Of golfers ever
to start in a match in America gather
ed her today when play in the Ameri-
a open championship began on the
links of the exclusive Brookline Coun-
try club. Added interest attached to
the present title competitions because
of the presence as competitors of
Harry Vandon, Edward Ray. Wilfred
Reid, and Louis Teller, of Banstead
Downs. Eng. Vardon is England's
greatest golfer, and he is conceded
by English and American golf experts
to be one of the greatest players the
ancient game has ever produced. Golf
enthusiasts on both sides admitted
that England has in the golfers men
toned, an excellent chance to be re-
venged on the Yankees for loss Of the
polo title and the Davis tennis cup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

There is much waste in getting nut
the flawless white oak necessary for
tight barrel slaves. The forest SER
vice is trying to get manufacturers
of p%arquetry flooring to use some of
this waste.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
PARK RIVERS new
School NOW open

The first county agricultural school
to be established in North Dakota
began its first years work at Park
River the first of the month. and in
Invitation was extended to the boys
and girls Of Il few ~neighboring COll-
ties, including Cavalier county, to at
tend without any charge for tuition.
The law under which this school was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

ney found on his person was identi-
fed as Burnam's. G
Stratton took the train to Minot
and was caught on his arrival by the
local police. He was returned to
Bowbells. He pleaded not guilty and
was bound over to the county court.
Warrants are out for his two compan-
ions. The sheriff is securing the
country for them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-13

Edgerton, Wis, June 6, 1913.
To the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Edgerton:
The undersigned, of the city of Ed
gerton, Wis, makes this written appli-
cation to your honorable body for Ii
cense for the sale of strong, spirituous,
malt, ardent, or Intoxicating liquors,
for the year ending June 30th, 1914, on
premises described as follows:
In the Hausman Brewing Co. S build.
ing, block II, corner Fulton and Swift
streets, in said city.
VIM. Barrett
The above applicant offers bond
signed by himself as principal and The
Fidelity and Casualty Company of New
York as sureties.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
application was filed in the office of the
city clerk, city of Edgerton, on the 9Th
day of June, 1913.
H. B. Knapp, City Clerk.