davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
in ANSWER TO Queries TRIBUNE
PUBLISHES M|LLER'S full DECISION

ieral use at one point than is paid
Thy such person, firm or corporation
at another, after allowing for the DIFF
ference in the cost Of transportation,
If any, in the absence Of explanatory
circumstances negativing such intent,
constitutes, in my judgment, strong
levidence tending to show a guilty H.
tent by such person, firm or corpora
ton, to violate the provisions of the
statute under consideration. But the
circumstances surrounding the act
of paying a higher price at one point
than at another in this state, after
allowing for the difference in cost In
transportation, if any, may be such
as to negative an intent to create a
monopoly or destroy the business Of
"a competitor Or prevent competition.
To illustrate:
A line elevator company doing bus
mess at two OF more points in this
state has, as a competitor at one
|point, an independent buyer of a
farmers elevator company. The in
dependent buyer, or farmers elevator
company. as the aggressor, %voluntari-
ly puts the price on grains above the
Legitimate market price at that point.
In my opinion, the line elevator COM
pany would have a right, for the pur'
pose of meeting competition at that
point, to follow and pay a price equal
to the price paid by the independent
buyer or farmers elevator company
at that point, without being required
to pay a like price at other points.
For in such cases the raise in the
price by the line elevator at it's point
of competition with the Independent
buyer Or farmers, elevator company,
would be for the purpose only of
meeting its competition at that point
and not with any intent to either de-
stroy the business of a competitor or
prevent competition.
a.. Section 2244, revised codes Of
1905, defines what is a public ware
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
On the "Accrpdited" List

Approximately onethrd Of the 14,00O secondary
schools in the United States are on q list OF accrea'
tied schools just issued by the United States Bureau
of Education. The list, which was compled py ".
Kendric C. Babcock, formerly of the Bureau OF Eau
cation. now dean of the college of liberal arts at the
University of Illinois, is intended mainly as a euiae
to school and college officers in admitting students
from other states to advanced high-school standing
or to college, but incidentally reveals the cnarked
Improvement that has recently taken place IN Sec
ondary education in the United States.
The bureau list has been made up chiefly from
the various certiiication lists maintained by the
states. but where the state officials print lists of higa
schools of different grades, only the schools OF frst
rank are included. The general principles OF selec-
ton are that the school shall offer the IA or 10
points" necessary for admission to q standard college
or university, each point representing a subject stud
led for a year; that the curriculum represents four
years of SO or more weeks each; that at least three
teachers give their whole time to high-school work;
that courss Of science include satisfactory laboratory
work; and that the school keeps up an adequate
library and laboratory equipment: ..,
Both public and private secondary schools are
represented on the list, names of private schools
being printed in italics to distinguish them from the
others. Great care has been taken to see That the
names and addresses are accurat, but warning is
given that "lists such as these are bound to lie out
OF date in q short time, and credentials of Garner
years from many of the schools listed should be
received with caution" In some states credentials
Issued before 1910 require special scrutiny, according
to DR.. Babcock, since high-school development in
those states is a matter Of the past two or three
years.
The need for a list Of accredited secondary schools
has become especially evident in the frequent move
ments Of families for residence from one part of the
country to another. A thousand miles counts for
little nowadays. The principal of the Los Angeles
High school or the registration officers of the Uni.
versity of Chicago are likely at any time to have to
pass on the standards and standing of secondary
schools in Maiden, Mass, Sumter, S. G., San Antonio,
Texas, or Billings, Mont. There are rapid changes
in high schools, and widely varying types of schools,
from the extremely classical to the extreme voca'
tional. Hence the desirability Of a national list that
is a compilation of the state or sectional lists. The
bureaus list is for free distribution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
STATEMENT.

~ the ownership, management, circula-
ton, etc, of Bismarck Daily Tribune,
published daily except Monday 81. Bis
marck. n. D., required by Act Of August
"a, 1912.
Name and Post-office address,:
Editor, W. A. Stickley, Bismarck, N. D.
Managing Editor, VI. a.. stickley, Bis
marck, N. d..
Business Manager, Lewis Harrison,
Bismarck, N. D. h
Publishers. Bismarck Tribune Co., Bis
marck, N. D.
Owners:
q. B Little, Mislnarck, n. D.
Kate T. Jewell, Bismarck, N. -.
Geo. P. Plannery, Minneapolis, MINI.
Alex. Mckenzie, st. Paul, MINI.
Average number Of copies OF each issue
OF this qualifications sold or distributed
through, the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months pre-
eeding the date Of this statement, 33s3..
W. a. sTICKLEY;
. Managing Editor
Sworn to and subsc1ibed befora me
this LIST day Of October. ISIS.
A.sE. PRDsTON.s
tseal) Notary Public Bdftetlh!
County NJ D.
my commission expires June s, 1922
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
BruQn;S Emciencu

Enthusiastic admirers of the present administra-
ton, who. confess to some misgivings over Mr.. BY
ans appearance as a public entertainer, insist as an
Offset that he is making a very efficient secretary OF
state. This is the sfeerest rubbish with which other
wise intelligent people ever attempted to delude them
selves. The decentralization of the state department
under Bryan is monumental, and so recognized by all
persons, regardless Of political affiliations, who are at
all in touch with its affairs.
One Of our readers, active in business life, private
ly reports to us an incident which illustrates condt
lions better than any amount of theory. Our consul
at Fornosa is very ill and his life has been despaired
OF. II he should die, merchants there who are doing
business with us would be unable to export their tea
because Of the absence of anyone to certify their m
voices. The American element In the city cabled this
situation to our state deartment just AZ days ago,
specifically requesting that someone be detailed there
from the ONCE at Toxic to take the place Of the In
capacitated consul, In order that the necessary bust
ness might proceed. Our state department has paid
absolutely no attention to the matter. No reply OF
any kind has been received. This, at least, was the
case early this week, when the information, from
Arst,hand sources, came to us.
The word "extra-territoriality !" while not Of popu-
lar speech, has q very definite meaning in ,interna-
tional law, recognized and understood BY persons Of
any familiarity whatever with that subject The other
day some diplomats, gaining the ear Of Mr.. Bryan
tor the discussion Of the duties Of his ONCE. used that
term He ints1suptsa with the inquiry: 'Just what
do You mean ~ extfa:territoriaiity? And this Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

Ihouse and public warehousemen, as
follows:
"All buildings, elevators and ware,
houses and all grist and flour mil!s
doing a shipping business In inns
state, erected or operated by any per
son, association or co.partnership'
corpoation or trust, for the purpose
of buying, selling, storing, shipping
or handling grain for prott, are ue-
|clared public warehouses, and the
person, association, co-partnership or
corporation owning or operating sue
buildings, elevators or warehouses;
which are now or may hereafter W
located or doing business within
this state, whether such owners or
operators reside within this state or
mot. are public warehouse-nen, within
the meaning of this article, and none
of the provisions of this article shall
be construed so as to permit discrim-
nation with reference to buying, re-
ceiving and handling grain of stand
ard grades or in regard to the per-
sons offering such grain for sale, stor-
age and handling at such public ware.
houses, while the same are In opera
ton. :
"This definition includes as public
warehouses, all elevators in this state
operated for the purpose of buying,
handling, storing, selling or shipping
grain for profit, and as warehouse
men all persons, associations, co-part'
nerships or corporations, operating
the same within this state.
Under the common law a public
warehouseman is a public agent and
pursues a public employment, and he
may not discriminate between GUS
toners. nor do anything inconsistent
with the impartial discharge of his
duties to the public. A farmers ele-
vator company doing business for
profit, as we have seen, is a public
warehousenan, under the statutes of
this state, and by common law is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
the trained diplomat that we are putting before the

the trained diplomat that we are putting before the
nation.
Mr.. Ellery %sedgwick, the editor of the Atlantic,
In a defense of Bryan which appeared in, these COL
umns the other day, pointed out that Bryan's stump
speeches we're simply q part of the man as much as
his SLOUGH hat and his string tie. MI. sedgwick did
not go far enough. The stump speech is not merely
a part of Bryan, It is the whole man. He has q stump
speech mind, and no other.
It is not an IMPROPERLY that he should be on the
stage with the yodlers; the improperly is that le
should be anywhere ~else:-Boston Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
CHANGE IN BOUNDARY Commission

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-The regis
tration Of Frank s. Streeter, of Concord,
n. H., as one of the members OF the
International Joint Commission for the
adjustment Of boundary disputes be-
tween the United States and Canada be-
came effective today. Mr.. Streeter's
place on tie commission was taken by
Mr.. Obadiah Gardner, formerly United
States Senator from Maine. A salary Of
$40, 900 a year is connected with the DO
sition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
HIGHER RATES FOR GRAIN STORAGE

Montreal, Que, Oct. 1.-The increase
in the grain storage rates recently or
dered by the harbor commission and ap-
proved by the cabinet council of the gov
eminent, went into effect today. The
new rate will be three-tenths Of a cent
per bushel n the time for free storage
at the elevators is reduced from thirty to
twenty days. 1t is hoped to prevent by
this change in the rates the %congestio..
of the elevators which usually followed
the coming in of large quantities Of grain
after the harvest,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
viii Read Win Interest

Our old friend, Bishop" Cowell, speaks thus kind.
ly in his Dogden News:
1--WE notice that W. A. stickley is improving the
editorial columns Of the Bismarck Tribune and giving
that feature of the paper snap and ginger. Stick is
now in the nick he belongs in, instead Of stubbins
his toes on the streets as q reporter. The editorial
columns will henceforth be read with much interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
WEST V.RGlNIA'S
COMPENSATION LAW

Grafton, m w. Va, Oct. 1.-The new
mems compensation law passed by the
last legislature. went into effect today
n after today all corporations which
have taken advantage Of the act by re-
gistering their acceptance Of it within
the prescribed time will be immune from
suits for damages Oh account Of acct
dents to their employees. A large percent
age of the coal companies, factories and
wholesale establishments in the State
have placed themselves under the new
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Subscribers, Remember

That any time you do not receive your Tribune
Won will confer a favor on the Tribune man
agement by calling the Western Union office,
No. 20, and entering your complaint. A mes
senger will deliver a copy to you at once, Tree
Of charge to you. The management is ANXIOUS
that every subscriber receive his paper al an
times, and goes to this expense to see that al
are served. FL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

The pulpit may thunder and the W. c. T. U. re.
solve against the present Immoral style of wonen's
dress, but it will avail nothing as against the DEGREES
of fashion. The way to reform women's wearing
apparel is to reform the fashion makers. Their power
is absolute. -rr ,% @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

The farmer without a field Of alfalfa-even a small
one-should soon become a curiosity. Alfalfa will
prove a gold mine that, though it may wear out in
time, yet another can BIS substituted Immediately.
Like the silo, alfalfa has a ibg mission in the state.
OF course, we are bound to have allwheat-farmers yet
for a season, but they will need to borrow money to
continue in business. The alfalfa field ana the silo
will provide it for them.-North Dakota Farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

The Federation Of Women's Clubs will not 'recog-
nize Mrs. Pankhurst when she arrives in this country,
realizing that the Pankhurst method Of getting votes
for women is the surest way not to get them. The
federation is a law-respecting body and does not take
kindly to anarchy in behalf of any cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

Junius Spencer Morgan, q son OF J, P. Morgan, is
living in one of the cheapest dormitories at Harvard,
his desire being to have an opportunity to associate
with the poorer men" Few people are compelled to
go to so much trouble as that for the purpose of
associating with the poor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

There will, Of course, be the usual series of games
between the Cubs and the Sox to settle the question
of the city championship We sometimes wonder
how terrible the effect would be II the question of
the city championship we're left unsettled for a whole
year. *,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE

~ ~ pVHIININO
Portland. Ore, Oct. Representatives
of twenty municipalities, representing all
the leading cities of the Northwest, met
here today for the second annual con-
ference of the League Of Pacific North
west municipalities. The league was or
ganized last year and held its first con-
vention at Walla Walla last fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

John D. Rockefeller had to leave church by a side
door, Sunday, to avoid the moving picture people.
Anybody will be able at once to understand how
thrilling a moving picture OF John D. coming out OF
church would be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

The Libraries have begun barring out Hall Gaines
latest novel His publishers will, Of course, make no
effort to keep the fact a secret.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
NOTED GIRL SWIMMER MAaRlEp

Boston, Mass. Oct. Miss Aisle Ak
royd, the noted swimmer, who two
years ago established the record Of be-
ing the first girl who ever swan to
Boston Lighthouse, was quietly married
here today to Daniel O'Rourke. q super
visor in the Boston park department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

George Bernard Shaw makes the announcement
that Christianity has been q failure. There are indi.
cations, however, that a large number Of good people
are Disposed to give 1t another trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Schools Of THE STATE
To GET AID FROM fund

Z. :. Taylor, state superintendent Of public instruction today issued q list
of the state graded schools and the state aid give no each Besides this state
aid, each district received Its state apportionment "
## Following is a list of he first class graded schools which receive $500 state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Smith Cullonn
& Co.

Real Estate. Rentals and Insurance
No. 212: First Ave. N. Phone Main 1881
"Suppose You Have Fire Tonight''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Don't Miss This

One If you want home on the
South Highlands. Listen, this homo
has living room, dining room, den,
breakfast room, kitchen and lat
ticed back porch on first floor.
four nice bedrooms and two tile
baths" on second floor. Tile front
porch, cement basement. Servants
house and garage. Listen, at the
price, will you, $6500-s500 cash,
balance dead easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

We have a number of vacant lots
that we can trade for improved Blr-
mingham property. Also have some
to trade for small equities. List your
wants with us, we can please you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

$226--large room house, nice lot, well
located on First Ave-. between Wood
lawn and East Lake. Street and side
walk improvements in and paid. $1,000
cash, balance easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

$5500--9 acre truck and poultry farm,
well located on the Southside OF
South Bessemer car line near Pow
derly. nice Q room house with I'm
provements In. Will trade this for a
we'll located West End property.
What have you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

$115o-neat room cottage. located Q
blocks of the Tidewater car line at
East Lake on a nice large lot. This
is pick UP. Let me show 1t to you.
Can make terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Ryan'S Bargains

$50o0--iiice G room house and hall.
modern in every respect, well locat-
ed on large lot convenient to car
near La<eview: has a room tenant
house on the rear; 8 bedrooms up
stairs. This Is beautiful home.
$1,000 cash. balance $40 per month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
COOK-COREI
Bride of IIydcNillc Young Man at
Pretty Home Wedding.

y charming wedding took place Satur-
day at The Richardson when Miss Jose
phino Corey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
5. Corey, was united in marriage to
Arthur Bailey look, son of Mr., and Mrs
c. E. Cook of Hydcville. The ceremony
was performed at ten o'clock in the morn
ing by the Rev. Arthur c. Clark of St
pauls Church,
The Episcopal ring service was used
and the reception room was banked with
palms, ferns and gOldenrod The bride
wore a gown of white crepe meteor with
trimmings of princess lace. She carried
large bouquet of bride roses and orchids
Mrs. Ruth Hanscom Corey OF Manchester,
n. H., the maid of honor, wore white
crepe de chine over gown Of white satin
The groom was attended by Lester s
Corey. a brother of the bride.
William z. Walker violinist. and Harry
II. Corey of Rutland. brother of the
bride as pianist, played the wedding
march and go Promise Me" Little Miss
Dorothy Durham, three years of age, was
ring bearer.
An informal reception followed. In the
receiving line besides the bride and groom
We're Mrs. Corey and Mrs Cook Mrs
Corey wore a gown of white mcssalne
with chiffon draping and Mrs. Cook was
gowned in blue crepe meteor with gold
lace The affair was attended by only the
intimate friends and relatives Of the fam
fly.
AT the wedding breakfast which was
serve,, after the ceremony, Mrs, w. |,
Winter poured and Miss Carrie Drew
served, There were 80 guests. The deco
rattons were palms, fe"ns, goldcnrod and
roses
The out Of town gunsts included besides
Mrs Charles f. Cook OF lIydev!llc. Miss
Pauline Wood of Fort Edward, Y.
MISS f Huntington Hinck.e of Spring
field, III, Mrs ID, A. Phillips. Fort Ethan
Allen. Carrot Phillips of Fort Ethan Allen
and Mrs Glars DodGH OF Karsas City.
Mo
M ard Mrs. Cook left for New York
from whore they expect le tor to 90 to
Montreal. They will be at home N Hyde
Vile after October !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
MORE ADOUT MATrrytEW LYON

(FrOm the NCrthlleld NcWSD
In last weeks issue of the News we
gave q brief account of the fight led in
Congress- In President John AdaTs's adj
mnistratton by Matthew Lyon. an carly
Vermont representative, whose opposition
TO Mr.. Adams's custom of delivering h!s
messages to Congress In person, caused a
bitter controversy between the two, re-
sultlng among other tnings in Lyon $
prosecution on complaint of the President.
This stirring episode. however was but
one of the many controversies in which
the sturdy Lyon engaged throughout his
long and stormy career. Any account OF
his life with the fights left out would be
like a life of Napoleon with no mention
of Waterloo So cOmbative wac his career
in Congress that resolutions OF expulsion
against him We're almost as regular In
their occurrence as the procession of the
eQuinoxes. Though some of them re-
ceived a majority affirmative vote, none
received the two-thirds that would have
been necessary to unseat him. So he Just
fought on.
The year 1853 found the young Irish
man. at the age of 10, in Dublin whittier
he had gone from wicklow, his birthplace,
FESTIVE under an apprenticeship to a
printer. Ardent and rough and ready as
he was to the day of his death, Lyon ran
away from his master and was induced
By an American ship captain to take
passage for this country. As he was
without funds he shipped as "redemp-
toner" a designation common In those
days among cmigrants, who upon their
! arrival here We're bound out to a master,
who In turn satisfied the claim of the
ship which brought them over BY the
working of this system, Lyons services
for 10 years were sold by the ships cap
tain to two Connecticut Yankees, the
consideration being two steers In this
incident was the origin of the phrase
which Lyon used throughout his life "By
the bulls that redeemed me!' One of the
men to whom Lyon was indentured was
Jesse Leavenworth, afterwards one of the
founders of Danvlle. In this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
EIGHT HAVE DREAD DISEASE
Infantile Paralysis Breaks Out
in Hardwick.
One Death IIns Occurrcd--Stnte Board
Does Not Offer Opinion That Cen
ernl Epidemic Is Probable
Ailment liz Puzzling.

lnfantile paralysis has broken out in
liardwick. according to reports received
by the state board of health, and as there
are seven known cases with one death
probably due to the disease, considerable
alarm is felt in that town. Frank Archer,
recently of Northheld, and Austin Dudley
are the latest victims reported. Iiardwick
is also oppressed by a shortage In the
water supply.
That the death, which was Of the first
child attacked was due to the disease,
Is not absolutely certain, say the state
board officials. The alment was not dag
noscd as lnfantilo paralysis. but it is be
lieved to have been such With this case,
tho total number reaches eight.
Acute anterior poliomyelitls is the med
teal name Of the disease. which usually
attacks children, but may be commune
Gated to adults Death sometimes occurs
in the carly stages of the attack, and 1t Is
perhaps for this reason that tho first case
In Hardwick was not diagnosed as infan-
tile paralysis.
1t frequently results in paralysis anu the
effects may he lifelong. but in some cases
there is recovery to a marked degree a
child may be i'll with the disease over
night and he seized with tho paralysis the
next morning. l; is regarded as only
mildly contagious.
Physicians have been almost certain
that the stcble fly, known as stomoxys
ca!citrans, which bi SIS az contrasted
with the house fly. Is the agent which
transmits ihCant:lo paralysis; but accord
ing to tho state board physicians. this is
no longer regarded as proved, since DR..