davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
Mr., NEWCOMb
WRITES TRIBUNE
Crystal, \. d., June IL, ~.

Crystal, \. d., June Is, 1913
Dear Tribune:
While waiting here for my drive to
a country engagement am reminded
to write this open letter 10 the PEG
| pie of Burleigh county and especially
those interested in Sunday schoo
work, throughc your columns. /
attended practically all the SEES
sions of the North Dakota Sunday
School Association at their annua|
convention held in Grand Forks TINS
week. and confession has to be made
that | was led to feel Indignantly
ashamed of our Burleigh. not by what
was said concerning it at the o
vention but by what was not said.
Be it known that the North Dakota
| Sunday School association is a very
much alive and progressive Sunday
school force in state; that al
Grand Forks a thousand delegates
from over the state assembled; that
an array Of expert speakers ano
! singers from out Of the state were
present to pass on to us the things
| they do know in the Sunday schoo
world: and that when the roster OF
counties were called TO report through
their chairman on the ten.point cor
Of efficiency, then it was | that felt
could not swell out with pride for Bur
leigh county.
In the call of the counties ten
questions were asked by General Sec
rotary Snow and the several counties
responded and received according Il
%excellency. banners. streamers. pre-
miums. etc. Again and again tn
older counties, and semi-occaSlonall!
the new ones, responded, brlng'ns
cheer after cheer from the great con
course of people present. And thu
in the enthusiastic excitement of tn
hour IS counties were more or les;
heard from.
Eurleish's name is called and OF
all points she scores zero-all this be
cause in the Sunday school worl'
she is o organized and affiliate
with the Sunday school forces OF tn
state.
Aside from Sups. Watkins of tn,
Enforcement League and myself, req
resen,ing the Society for the Friend
less not another. representative sho"
ed up from Burleigh-
Granted. this does not read We
for our county and Bismarck. its chic
business center, yet, errors oftime
are corrected through publicity.
And finally the challenge is throws
out herewith to Burleish county
pastors, Sunday school workers ant
other good folks to come to the from
and boost for a county rganizatio
for Burleigh cannot afford TO be bs
hind the times in the North Dakot
Sunday school world. And in orde
to start the game agoing" will ad
shall be glad to hear from any here
with interested.
GEO. B. NEWCOMB,
Snpt- Society for the FriendlesS
Bismarck. n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
scAooLAouSEs BY PARCEL POST

Sending card board models of school.
houses by parcel post is the latest
device OF the United States Bureau Of
Education for arousing interest in
attractive school buildings at low cost
for rural communities. The models
arc made to fold fiat and are shipped
by mail to local authorities. normal
schools. and other agencies, for use
during a limited period. A number
have already been sen to points in
the West and Southwest.
Models for one. two. and four.room
schools are provided, The buildings
are planned especially for rural com.
'munities where low cost is the first
essential. They represent the very
latest ideas IN school architecture;
they are usually attractive to look at;
they are up to the minute in hygienic
arrangements; yet they are within the
means Of the smallest communities.
The buildings were designed by DR..
f. b. Dresslar. specialist in school
hygiene Of the Bureau of Education,
aud then worked over by two we'll
known firms Of school architects.
Cooper i Bailey. Of Boston. and W,
r. lttner, Of st, Louis, The models
show all the details. within and with.
out. and they are constructed to
scale, Full directions accompany
them.
1t Is believed that these models will
be Of great assistance to school an-
thorities in small rural communities
which can not afford to engage a school
architect, vet are ambitious to have
their school house upto-date in every
particular. With one of these mod
els to work from, Dr.. 0resslar asserts,
any carpenter will be able to build .
school house for his district that will
meet every rnodern requirement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
A r

Kansas City Journal: One Of the
new laws Of a progressive nature, now
In operation IN New York and some
Of the other Eastern states. provides
for the enrolment Of voters by party
designation in Il name similar to
the registration system except that IT
Is done by mai, under the direction Of
boards of election. The law was de-
signed TO give substantial standing
to the Progressive party as a political
organization. Its operation thus far
has been disappointing and disheart'
ening to its intended benefciaries,
After weeks Of effort to get the Pro-
yressives OF New York city or rec.
ord, there have been only 1880 names
tent IN Of those claiming allegiance
to the Progressive party Of that city.
When Il Is remembered that only last
November the Progressive candidate
for governor polled $1,000 votes In
Now York city. It can be seen what
"A pititul showing Is made in tho
enrolment effort. Notwithstanding
much hard work and urging on the
part Of the Progressive leaders. In
Boston the progressivcs cast 2H,5SS
votes FOR Roosevelt last November.
nut the enrolment Of the past few
weeks shows only SS4 voters still
claiming membership In the Progress
sive party,
Were these instances isolated indi-
cations OF waning Progressive party
Interest they might no be especially
significant. But. Is pointed ont by
the New York Evening Post. Chicago
and st. Louis tell the same story. IN
Chicago, %recounts the Post, tho vote
for Roosevelt last fall was l66 900,
with ISL, 900 votes for Wilson and ~.
900 votes for Taft. Upon the COVER,
norship ut the same time the Progress
stve vote was $4,000. while the Dem.
ocrats had l6S, 900 and the Eepuhli-
Guns l09, 900. But IN the last springs
election, IN Chicago the Progressive
vote was only one,tourth as hig AS tho
Republican. while the Democrats poll.
cd a heavier vote than the Republt.
cans, "1n the st. Louis spring elec-
ton. the progressives polled only L.
1874 votes ont Of a total Of $4,000. al
though their candidate for mayor was
Endorsed by Colonel Roosevelt. and
although his " vote IN November
was nearly $4,000" It remained for
Michigan, however, to give the pc.
litical sta,isticians their greatest sur
prise, Here was II Of the most re-
liable Of the Progressive states, IN
which Colonel Roosevelt had done
some OF his most effective campaign
Ing, Last April the Progressive can
didatss In Michigan made a very poor
third. Notwithstanding that in Novem.
her Roosevelt beat Taft by &a,oNe
and Wilson by $4,000
Here is an indication of the rapid,
ity with which the Progressive party
Is di%sintegrating in various parts OF
the country, Nowhere has there been
any sort Of test or standard Of 9
uring strength which has shown the
Progressive party gaining or holding
It's own. Aud the Progressives them
selves have ceased to make claims,
They have tacitly acknowledged that
their organization Is going to pieces,
and some OF the most distinguished
leaders, such Is Frank Mansey and
Dan Hanna, have advised reunion
with the Republicans Others are
leanfnx toward the Democrats, VIII
nam Allen White Of Kansas has re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
THE ISSUE

Washington Star: There seems to
be still some doubt about the pro.
gram respecting currency reform at
this session. Some OF the democrat
ic leaders are urging action, AS they
see the situation. the matter is press
Ing. A new tariff measure, which
OF business, Is nearing enactment.
and the business world IS tluttered.
Here and there sail Is being taken in.
Shippers are searching the horizon
with strong glasses. Hence the con
illusions Of the advocates of early
currency reform, who reason that
such legislation would prove n brace
against u possible widespread dis
turbance. a more flexible curren.
cy, they assert, would give confidence.
But another opinion Is advanced.
This Is that SO wide u division exists
as to what should be done that the
bringing mp of the currency question
at this time for debate in Congress
would. instead Of Quieting, increase
apprehension. The business world,
made familiar with the divergent
views of both %tinanciers and lawmak.
ers. would be stunned afresh, and its
last condition made worse than the
first. Tariff difficulties plus curren.
cy difficulties might cause much dis
aster.
A point upon which both sides are
agreed Is that II the currency natter
Is taken up at this session, action. II
at all, cannot be obtained runtil fall.
The tariH has the right of way in the
Senate. and debate will not begin IN.
til July, When 1t does begin It is Ger.
tain to be waym. and for that reason
it may become protracted. 1t does
not eem possible to call the final
roll before the middle Of August. and
some experienced legislators regard
the middle Of September rs a like.
wise day.
II then, assuming that the House
has previously passed a currency bill.
the Senate Is not free to enter upon
the issue until fall. It would be idle
to expect a law under two months.
| and maybe not until December. A
| currency bill could no more be hur-
ried through the Senate than a tar
im bill. In fact. there is reason to
believe that the currency problem
will prove knottier than the tariff,
| and tax the resources Of both houses
Of Congress to the utmost to legislate
when the time comes.
But. even with the present currency
laws defective and needing Improve
ment. the government would not be
helpless In a stress. Secretary Nc
Adoo's announcement AS to his pow
ers as they now exist, and his will
| ingneSs to exercise them In an eTer'
gency, will be read with interest. and
should be with assurance. everywhere,
at home and abroad,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

l7O3-John Wesley, the founder OF
MethOdisn, born In EpWorth
England. Died in London, Mar.
2, 1891.
l751-J0hua Humphreys, who built
and fitted out the first fleet that
sailed under the United Colo
MES flag in sl774, born In HAY
erford, Pa. Died Jan. IL. 1888
l776-Battle Of Bunker Hill, between
the British under General Howe
and the Colonials under Gener
ais Putnam and Prescott.
l3lS-Charles Francis Gounod, the
composer of "Fanst,' born IN
Paris. Died at st. Cloud, near
Paris, Oct. IS. 1893.
lS56-First nominating convention OF
the Republican party met III
Philadelphia and nominated
Fremont and Dayton.
lS95-Harlem Ship Canal, New York
City, formally opened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
Della CLARKE IN
INTRODUCE me-

Manager vesperamn offering at the
Bijou theater for June Is, will be Del
Ia Clarke's new comedy, Introduce
Me- which is in four acts, and n
tains a pretty story concerning the
unsuccessful husband who is put on
his feet by the literary efforts of his
wife, though the wife does not di-
vulge her hand until the husband has
finally made Z strike by dramatizing
one OF the wife's books. The wife OBJ
tains time to carry, on her literary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
:: :
BISMARCK OVERlANOERS
WERE At GARRISON

Garrison independent: We
we're out for a little spin last
Friday evening and when we
returned we found the town in
the hands of the Bismarck Tri-
bune O%verlanders, who had at
tackled the town from the
North. There was quite Il little
excitement at first. but all
quieted down when we had a
chance to size up the attack.
ing party. We found them very
interesting and full Of their
work of riding over $500 miles
through North Dakota. They
secure data of the places
which they pass through and
also photographs which form
interesting reading matter In
the Bismarck Tribune.
The Tribune is the best aud
fastest growing paper In North
) Dakota and Is to be congratu.
/. lated upon the present stand
) ing of the paper in this CON.
munity. We get news through
) that medium earlier than from
any other source, and their
plan to increase the circulation
) is commendable. The Over
landers include the circulation
manager of the Tribune. G. H.
Neher, and wife, Lefty Hines
) and A. L. Gibboney, reporters,
and Andy Holland. They set
) to work at once enrolling the
names of those not on the sub
scription list, and after spend
) ing the next day around the
) town, left for Underwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
Supreme Court
IN SUPREME COURT, STATE OF
NORTH DAKOTA, APRIL, 1918

IN SUPREME COURT, STATE OF
NORTH DAKOTA, APRIL, 1915
TERM.
s. +. Knight.
Plaintiff and Appellant,
vs..
l., r, Willard and G.. II. Ruth,
Co.partners as Marshall On
Co.
Defendants and Respondents.
Plaintiff brings action for DAMAGES
| alleged to be caused by the use IN MS
| automobile Of lnbricating oil furh'sh
ed by the defendants. Evidence ex'
amined, and held:
l. That plaintiff has failed to show
that the oil was defective, the only
. evidence of a defect In the OIL ne
ing the presence IN the cylinders and
| crank case of a carbon deposit when
| might have been ocCasioned by al
| overflow Of the oil into the comDus
ton chambers due to wear In the cy''
inders. and there Is no Vldence that
said wear was occasioned by the OF
in question rather than by ordinar!
use of the machine.
2. A sample of the oil was SUD
| mitted to the Agricultural College lor
analysis. but the records being de
stroyed, plaintiff vas unable to pro
duce the person who made the analy'
/ sis or the record of the same. A let.
ter written by Professor Laid based
| upon hearsay evidence was properly
| excluded bv the court.
3. Plaintiffs damages, If any, must
have been confined to the condition
of the engine at the time plalntll
ceased to use defendants Oil, ana
there Is an entire absence of evidence
of any damage existing in the cara at
that time.
-. ..(Syliabus by the court.).. ....
Appealed from the District Court
of Cass County.
Pollock. Judge.
Affirmed.
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler OF Far
go, n. D., Attorneys for Appellant.
Barnett & Richardson, of Fargo, N.
D., land Boardman & ~Lawrence), At
torneys for Respondents.
Opinion of the Court by Burke, }.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. William J.. Bryan

Mrs. William j. Bryan, wife OF the
Secretary of State in President vii
sons cabinet, was born June II, ls6l'
in the town of Perry, Ill.,, and is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John balru'
combining English and Scotch ances
try. She was graduated from the
Presbyterian academy, Jacksonville,
H.. June l, 1881, with first honors'
She read law and was admitted to the
bar in Nebraska, solely that she might
be of assistance to her husband in ms
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were
married in 1854, and have three chll'
dren, two daughters and 4 son. Inc
latter was recently graduated IRON
college and is engaged In business
Ruth, the eldest daughter, is Mrs.
Reginald Owen, a leader In all puOllc
movements for women. Ihe secoh"
daughter, Grace. is the wife OF Ken
ard Lewis Hargrave, Jr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

1oothsome victuals
that fairly make your mouth water
can be found.
At Our Lunch Counter
And If you are short on teeth you
swill find our. yiandsy 80 tender and
we'll prepared that you will always en-
JOY a lunch with us. Whether you
want much or little you can always
find something here that will just
mt you appetite as well as your purse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
FACE ALL RED SPOTS
AND BL|STERS
Rubbed and Scratched. Would Cry
and Fret. Used Cuticura SOAP
and Ointment. Face Got Well.

632 N. 9Th st., Terre Haute. 1nd.-"My
little nephew. q boy Of four years. had q
breaking out on his face 1t was little red
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
CONGRATULATIONS To-:

Sir William Crookes, famous Bill
ish scientist, 81 years old today.
Charles Frohman, celebrated the
atrical manager. 53 years old today
Eben S. Draper. former governor OF
Massachusetts,. 50 years old today.
]. Wilbur Chapman, noted PreSoy'
terrain evangelist. 81 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

There IL I movement on foot to
close the stores at Minot at s O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

acme Cuticura Ointment on them. The
next morning I made q strong soap suds
with Cuticura Soap and washed his face In
the warm suds. The little blisters burst by
pressing the cloth on them After l had
his face washed, I put tho Cuticura ONT
ment on and in q short time his little face
was all red and dry, kept using the Cuti-
cura Soap and putting Oh the Cutlcura
Ointment and his face got well and it did
not leave q scar. He was entirely cured in
about one week and q half" (Signed) Mrs.
Arthur Haworth. Jan. 10, 1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box OF
Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when
all else has failed. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment are sold everywhere. Sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept II. Boston,"
AS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticus
Dap Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

spots at first theh No YOU'D
rub and scratch and water
blisters would form and
wherever the water would
run another would come
until his face was covered
with them. He would cry
and fret. His mother got
some medicine. but it did
not do any good. He would
scream and cry and say 1t
hurt We hardly knew him.
his little face was all rcd
spots and blisters. So l
hepped him to let me nut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
One Night
Wed. June Is

Special engagement of the
clever authoress, star &C
tress of the famous white
Squaw' formerly under the
management of Charles Fro
Imam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

The Mitchell telephone line run
ming out Of Mimic was struck BY light
ming dunng a heavy storm and SOME
half mile Of poles were shattered and
broken up so that they had to be re.
with new ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

The creamery at Mott Is receiving
some favorable advertising over the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

The Commercial club OF Grand
Forks has sent out q special invita-
ton to the press boys to attend the
summer gathering of the North Da'
kota Press association at that city.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
Is a of the live organizations in the
state, and the fact that they will as-
Sist IN entertaining assures the press
gang Of some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

l.. X. Willard and G. II. Ruth,
Co.partners rs Marshall Oh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

J.. w Bearden of Graceyille, Mimi,
is I establish an electric light plant
at Bowhells. HIS demands in the
way of = site and fos a certain guar.
antee as to the minimum limit OF
electricity to be taken by the town
have been met. There was a move
ment to have wires run here from
hennsre, but the guarantee vas not
raised.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-05-09
SHEETMEN SHOULD SAVE
FLEECES FOR STATE FAIR.

One Of the most important res
olutions adopted by the State Fair
Commission at their recent meet
ing in Albuquerque. was that per
tanning TO the wool industry, which
is recognized to be by far the great
est industry in the state.
Ii Is the intention of the Fair
Commission to offer very handsome
premiums for exhibits of fleeces and
have already arranged whereby the
wool will be sold for them during
or after the Fair at the market
price.
All sheepmen are urged to save
their best fleeces at shearing time
for exhibition at the State Fair
which is to he more than ever an
exhibit of the resources OF the state
The State Fair Commission will
appoint a special committee. compos
I'd of members who are thoroughly
familiar with the wool business, Il
have charge of that department oi
the State Fair. to be held In Albu.
querque September 29-3O and Oc
tober l-2-3-4
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-05-09
WILL CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH AT ALAMOGORDO.

Scott b. Williams rites Guth-
rie Smith, secretary Of the Alamo
gordo Fourth-of-July Committee, that
Cloudcroft will not put on cele-
bration of our Independence Day
this year, but will help Alamogordo
to make her celebration of the day
success. This decision by the
Business Mems Club of Cloudcroft
leaves Alamogordo the only town in
the county which will have a
'doins," ad it can be said at this
time the committee in charge are
working hard to get the arrange
ments completed so a definite pro-
gram can be announced An I'M
mense barbecue is assured -beeves
from the Baird, Lee, McNew and
Rutherford flocks-and a pony race
will be scheduled The fireworks
display will be very elaborate 9th
ar attractions are being arranged
for, and interesting cash prizes, to
be announced soon. had ought to
bring many contestats to the county
seat on the big July day
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-05-09
CHECKING UP THE
INSURANCE COMPANIES

The state corporation commission
q few weeks ago took up the work
Of checking up previous annual
statements of insurance companies
which reports, in addition to show
ing the general statement Of busi-
ness of the companies, show the
business transacted in New Mexico.
AS a result of this auditing by the
commission, it is found that a
number of insurance companies have
been making short returns for tax
es due the state-one company
being short so me $1,000, another
some $1,000 and still another some
$500. while several others are short
minor amontsu. These shortages
extend back for number of years.
The commission has brought these
matters to the attention OF tho
companies and they are making gote
the shortage.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-05-09
Mothers Day.

Governor Mcdonald has designat-
ed Sunday. May II. as Mothers Day
The Governor says:
II recommend that each citizen
In his own way observe this day.
by paying a tribute OF love and re-
spect to mother. which Will strength
en- and add to domestic and national
integrity. This Mothers Day Is NJ
personal and enobling In its ap-
peal that Its influence cannot help
but make US better II rightly OBJ
served. Let us give unstinted
praise TO all mothers. and lst us not
fail to reach out helping hand "a
those whose burdens are great and
who almost perish In the struggle
These. unhappily. We find In nearly
all communities. Let us leave moth
Ing undone toward alleviating thelI
lot and encouraging them In thelI
holy task of properly rearing their
offspring"