davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Bismarck, Tuesday, October p, 1913


NOW that the Third Industrial Exposition OF the
State Of North Dakota has closed and passed into
history, a retrospective view of its mission and sue
cess may be worth while.
In the first place Manager Gilbrenth was hampered
by the lack OF funds. owing to the fact that the legis.
lature cut OF all appropriations, leaving him without
a cent of state aid with which to start. Notwith,
standing this handicap, Nj. GIlbreath was successful
In promoting the exposition and making it IL success,
Further, he made prizes in cash instead OF articles
donated, as in former years, and these will be paid
In full.
However, the salient point in this article Is the
fact that the exposition has proven Il splendid edu.
Gator In the line Of corn and alfalfa raising, and has
proven a real educational institution In this regard.
Two years ago these exhibits were not large, and the
interest was limited, Most exhibits We're of small
grains, such as wheat, flax, barley, etc, but this year
corn and alfalfa were leaders at the exposition and
there was a marked interest in these two crops. PEG,
pie came from all parts of tbs state and from neigh
boring states to see the exhibits. and to talk VITA
each other regarding the methods of handling them
and to study The conditions relative to them.
There never was a time when the people took so
much interest regarding any particular crop. The
exposition has afforded a SOFT of sclool for this stury,
and there were parties there all the time ready and
enxlous to discuss the subjects.
" 10 Vie IICut " an" liClS IL Soou 'SS'oo' "
believe It Is we'll founded, that 1t is but a short step
to the time when North Dakota will have developed
these crops in area until it is counted among the lead
ing states producing them. North Dakota's ability to
grow corn and alfalfa has been established.
The Introduction of corn and alfalfa into North pa.
kota means dive sifed farming, more hogs and cattle,
consequently more money and fewer mortgages.
These are but two Of the many good features OF
the exposition and, inasmuch as 1t has served its pur-
pose and Is increasing each year by leaps and bounds,
1t would seem that the next legislature should give
It proper recognition by at least restoring It's former
appropriations, or, better still, by increasing them.
The dairy interests, besides many others, are IN
their infancy in North Dakota, and the exposition Is
doing for them just what it Is doing for corn ana
alfalfa. We are an agricultural state, and an insti-
tuition of this kind should be encouraged by the
people.
Mr.. Gilbreath Is to be congratulated upon his sue
cess, and the people Of this state owe. 1t to them
selves to encourage the exposition interest from TINS
time on, for he certainly has shown them that 1t Is II
good thing for what ails them'-and there you are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Julian Hawthorne

1t is probably too much to expect that Julian
Hawthorne will %"subside," now that he has been re.
leased from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, opines
the Kansas City Journal. Ever since he was placed
behind the bars he has managed to keep himself ratll-
er prominently before the public, his efforts in THIS
direction being in marked contrast with the habitnal
modesty Of his illustrious father. In fact, no greater
disparity than that existing between Nathaniel anu
Julian Hawthorne could easily be conceived, The son
has done little, at least in late years, to hand down
untarnished the glory which he inherited from the
great genius. For any Intellectual inferority to his
father he Is, of course, not TO blame: for it seems
to be one Of the canons of heredity, whether merciful
or ironical cannot be dogmatically asserted, that gen
ius is non.commutable, the few exceptions only tend
ing to prove the rule. The world would be a super.
charged and intolerable place Of abode II either gen
ius, mediocrity or positive viciousness transmitted 1t,
self unerringly from generation to generation.
But getting back to julian Hawthorne, one must
wonder at the mental and moral o0liquity which
regards a violation of the laws OF the land, In the
matter of fundamental honesty, as a conventional OF
fense." Hawthorne was convicted OF Lending ms
name and talents to more or less shady stock schemes
which, at least. came within the purview OF the Grim
inal laws, and he has never given any evidence OF
repentance or of, regret, so far as the pubic Is
aware. that the great name he bears has been dragged
In disgrace through the records OF a prison. 2s to-
1t Is announced. In connection with his liberation
that he has been of great assistance to his fellow
prisoners in many ways. There Is no doubt that ne
would be Of greater value to the world by devctng
his gifts to some such form OF service to humanity
than BY helping to use the mails to defraud and ny
prostituting his literary talents to the exploitation OF
schemes with which the law is compelled to interfere
The general spectacle presented In this instance by
I son Of Nathaniel Hawthorne Is not particularly
edifying from any point of view.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
AMERICANS BUY
CANADA CATTLE
BY Robert M. McWade.

Washington Oct. 20.~-3omc amuset
llenD mas been Crea,ed in oilcial civ
cles over tho remarkable statements
made by A. A. Aver, president ORA
arm OF wholesale distributors Of dairy
produce In Montreal, in the course OF
Which he las denounced what he
terms "a nefariOus effort on the part
OF American interests to buy up the
dairy cattle In eastern Ontario and
in Quebec at big prices, and thus i'm
poVerish the dairy market of Canada.
The semi Official adVices noting his
assertions, on account of the prom'n'
ance of his firm in Canadian dairy
markets, report him az saying: 1T
has come to my notice from various
sources that United States buyers are
raiding the farmers throughout east
crn Ontario and points in the pro
vince Of Quebec, buying up whole
herds Of dairy cattle and young cattle
The prize they are paying are 30
much in advance Of what the farmers
are accustomed to, that the farmers
seem to have lost their heads.
Such thOughtlcSs proceedings by
he farmers will leave our dairy coun
try impoverished and will seriously
fleet the amount Of milk, butter and
cheese available for next year, 1t Is
inc to my mind that an alarm was
aounded lest more fnrmersathan have
already done so, will permit American
money to dominate and iniure tle
dairy cattle market in Canada.
"Under the new American tariff
there is no doubt that the dairy far
mer will obtain higher prices next
wear for his products than he has
been accustomed to secure. If it was
possible to enact Il law prohibiting
he killing Of hcifrr calves, our dairy
herds could be increased in a short
time, not only to meet the needs o.
the milk consuming public, but also
to srnnly the market with baby beef
This latter means we'll fatteged calves
about noe year old.
The dairy business in Canada to,
dnv Is more prosperous than 1t has
even been, and it will be regre'ful II
American Interests are allowed to
interfere with it. am an optimts'
regarding the future of the dnirT in
'errst in Canada, II IS nv CDiniOr
that there are few farms in eastern
Ontario or Quebec, that under a pro
per system of rotation of crops and
other modern farming methods could
not be made, to produce double the
crops thew now produce, and with the
Oroper seleNtinn OF calves as they de.
velop, obtain a better grade Of cows"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
A Neglected Cold Otter.
Affects the Lungs

Manv serious cases of Throat or LunS
Trouble can be directly traced TO q couEn
or cold which has been neglected. -
YOU notice that n cough persists In chnst
inc TO Won take warning. IL you negleS'
trying to stop this supposed trivial trou-
bic the throat and lungs later become a.
fected, In many cases Eckman's Altera-
five ms been the means of bringing per-
manent relief. Investigate this cases
~ Saratoga, n. \.
..Geptlemen: For Ave or SIX years !
was troubled with cough and expectora-
tion. / also had a high fever. My case
was declared Lung Trouble by my pny'
sician, | was given Cod Liver Oll, Creo.
sote aud other medicines, AZ without
benefit. At Christmas time, 1910, / was
not expected to live. Calling DR.. H.: Il.
Mccarthy, he advised the use OF Eek
mans Alternative, which | tool. with ea-
cellent results. have gained In weight.
20 out in all weathers and have haq no
cough or cold whatever. l give these
facts to encourage others to use Eckmans
Alternative" Yv
(Atiidavit) JAS. W. AZ
(Above abbreviated; more on request.l
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most eincacious
for severe Throat and Lung AIecttons,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, STUBBORN
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Confirms no narcotics. poisons or nnnll.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
~ recoyeries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evi.
dencs. For sale By all leading druggists
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
is Friendly TO Huerla
CONTINUED from rage One.)

tCOntinued from Rage One.)
TO the state department, the con
,ents OF which are not divulged. IT
9 known however, that it particular,
~ diSpieased President Wilson and
Bryan when Garden presented his Gre
lentiaIs to Provisional President
iuerta the very day after the latter
proclaimed himself dictator.
An inquiry has been directed to de-
crmine whether the British foreign
flee instructed Garden to present his
credentials Notwithstanding Huerta's
assumption of power. .....
The explanation of the British office
n press dispatches that the presen-
alton of the credentials vas merely
4 coincidence and not antagonistic,
a not commented upon tonight.
The holding Of forty.tnree Germans
u TOrreon by General Villa as host.
1ge against an attack by the federal
'0rces aroused the German govern.
nent to make strong demands upon
~rican foreign office to insure
'oir safety.
What action the fOreion Office pro
'Cses to take j. not determined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Progress and Unitu in China

A long step toward the restoration Of peace and
order In the new republic of China was taken when
the Chinese congress elected Provisional PresideIr.
Yuan Shih Kai to Il full term of five years. Tho
selection of the provisional vice president, General LII
Yuan Hung, to be vice president for five years, is add
tional evidence Of Chinas earnest desire to have a
well balanced and conservative government.
1t is significant that official parliamentary sane
ton has at last been given by this dual election to tho
acts of co-opel alton OF these two statesmen of such
opposite political predictions, Before the form Of
China's future government has been decided upon
General Yuan favored a constitutional monarchy,
legally subservient to a parliament. General LII was
the commander -in-chiet of the revolutionary army and
the hero of the revolution of 1911, and as such he
demanded a republic, Both men induced their follow
es to compromise for the good Of the country. They
met on this common ground, and the two men have
worked together amid terrible dangers and gigantic
difficulties for the past year and a half.
While President Yuan has ever been the master
mind, the loyalty OF Vice President LII, regardless OF
all distressing circumstances. Is deeply appreciated
by the president and freely acknowledged by all stud
cnts OF the Chinese problem as perhaps the most en-
during element President Yuan has been able to EN-
ploy in keeping the republic together. Until Yuan
could get his trained troops to the Yangtze valley,
General Ii, regardless OF the hostility OF his neigh
bors and many OF his revolutionary compatriOts, held
Wuchang. the heart of central China, in the face OF
the provincial revolt of last July, which he and Pres
ident Yuan were able to suppress within two months.
According to cables, Yuan Shin kais Inauguration
on October 10, the second anniversary of the outbreak
of the great revolution. was Il ceremony not only OF
eastern brilliance, but one which symb0llzed the act
ul unity toward which the republic Is striving. Dole
gates from Mongolia, Manchuria, Thibet, and Iurkes'
tan mingled with their Chinese brothers. The frst
constitutional president of the first republic IN ASIA
read his declaration of principles from the throne OF
F. the. Tai-ho palace, where Ming and Ching, Manchu
! emperars, had been crowned ,far centuries.
Not even a cuhist in politics would have dared
four or four five years ago, to draw this picture or a
native Chinese president on the throne of the naughty
Manchu emperors. And yet, the inauguration or yuan
Shih Kai is merely "a halfway station on the highway
of Chinese progress. The giant Is still to strike his
stride. "T
+ President Yuan pledges himself to work FOR tAe
- progress and unity-of all of China. He proposed
to act with caution, to so forward step by step flrst
of all, he will restore peace in order that the eighteen
proyiuces and their 400, 900, 900 people may march as
Il harmonious unit. Five years of Yuan shih ha', inc
master mind, the master builder, will put China in the
advance guard of the nations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
REAL ESTATE

The following is the list of real
estate transfers in Burleigh county
furnished daily tor the Tribune by
tle Br>ne Abstract office, Bismarck;
J. S .Krauss. to Mrs. Irene Ben
Shaw, lots Is to "a. block "a, 3-l5'l3,
Cove. Pierce add, q. C. d., 81.
Auditor to John +. Fort, lot :,
block, 81, Fishers add, tax deed, SGT
70, 81.
John F. Cochrane, 20 Reward Home
llRuiers company. lots 3 to II. lots
% to 20, lot 30. Flannery 4 Wetherby,
q. c. d., l0-16-13; ST..
Hannah c. Stevenson, to Ella E.
Corl'n lots l to 10, block 6, GOV.
Pierce add. q. c. d., 5-l913. $50.
J. S. Krauss TO Ella L. Gordin. lots
to 10. block 6, Gov, Pierce add. 4.
c, d., Sill, 81.
BlaisdelI Bird Co. to r. Fl. Hackett,
SW1.2. NW1-4 and lots 3. 4, sec.
2GNst, yypu , ."frrD 'fb nanou firm
3143.7S. ". d.. 1913, $4,000.
Samuel Ferris to Alexander Schutt
lot ! and Sc Ia of NE IA sec. i l43-
IS; WIZ OF SW IA. sec 22-143.75, W.
t.. J-2l.13, 81.
United States to August Hoeger,
NE IL Of NV 4. W ~, Of NV IA
and NW1-i Of SW IA 24-l42-73, pat,
1912.
Anton Schmitz 70 L. Dornacher
w IA, 1Z-l59-76, W. d., 1913, $500
Anna T.. Berg to Waiter Garde.
NV IA. 2%1-l4o-75 W. d.. 7-2S13, 81.
Nathan S. La Bay TO Alfred John-
son. El-2, NE 4. NE ID Sc IA, 20
.140-77- W. d.. 101G-13 $1.O0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Want lDtrryl nliUD
Continued from Page One.)

IS will! speedily settle their difficulties.
A great many Americans on both
ide8 Of the boundary line are clam,
He!ing for this government to protect
he money they have invested.
Mexico has a cOnstjtutiO nbased On
II W in which they grant a rigIt OF
..ihl by jury and the protection Of the
writ of habeas corpus. | have made
several trips into lower California,
md neVer yet has a aSe been tried
O the jury. | have seen men in MeXi,
Al prisons and never yet have |
heard Of any body being freed OH a
writ of hubeas corpus, but now that
hey are in anstate Of war those
lights are necessarily suspended.
Il am personally acquainted with
tWO members of the bar who live at
~Ensenada, which city is the capital,
nd while ! was theret one attorney
vas being tried for utterances against
he government and the other appear
ell in court as his counsel. N-'Ner
were given a trial. but both We're in,
mediately put in irons and put on
board a ship and sent to serve in the
army without even d chance to bid
Farewell to their Families, and they
have not been heard of since. The
wives Of these two attorneys were
warned by the government that If
they made any prnest against the
Hrrest' of their husbands that they
themselves would be imprisoned.
"The soldiers in Mexico are all
criminals, Instead Of convicting "a
man to serve in prison, they often sem
ence him TO q tenn in the army.
Just rs We, were leaving the country
. small invading army came in from
the state Of Sonora and the inhabit.
ants welcomed them. A detachment
OF the army was sent to meet them in
battle and from last reports it was
doubtful Whether they would fight the
invaders or join them.
One thing which surprised me
when | went TO buy Mexican gold
was that it was discounted at the
banks. We haH been taught from
1895 to the present time that a gold
"otnyOf any nation is. equal to a gold
sqtu. nfs any Other nation OF The same
weight and iireness. and now rtnr al
.'hlee9se veHrs OF education we find tina,
MI. BrvanK5Was not 50 far wrong as
'o're reonles would have him to be.
For one hundred and eiohty-six dol,
lars in American gold. | pot four hun
drea dollars in Mexican gold, which is
equivalent to two hundred dollars in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Progressives Name Su|zer

Continued rrOT Page One.)
ship and thence to governors chair.
Today SulZor will 60 TO New York
o begin campaiPning. He is said to
be Il nonpartisan candidate, "having
no axe to prind."t % &.' -# nv
The nomination Of Sulzer was
brought about against the desires OF
the state and county leaders Of the
progressive party. The sentiment
among rrogressives. throughout the
state and in other states generally is
against the move, according to state
Chairman Robinson and County
Chairman Bird. Bird in a letter eau.
toned S%teindler regarding the "un'
wisdom OF nominating Suffer-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
CLERGY TO FIGHT GAMBLING ON
RACES.

Butte, Mont, Oct. administers Of
various denominations from all parts
of the state gathered here today at a
meeting under the auspices of the
Moral Reform League to take steps
lor the starting of a statewide CAM
paign against various forms Of vice,
especially against gambling at the
race tracks in the state. GoverrO
Stewart will be asked to call a special
session Of the Legislature for the pur-
pose Of e%nacting avs prohibiting
gambling and abolishing the segresa-
ton system in dealing with the vice
question il cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
MICHIGAN WoMAN's FEDERATION

Muskegon, Mich. Oct, 2O,~-All pre-,
parations have been completed to en-,
~tertain in comfortable style the Michi
gan Federation OF WOman's Clubs,
which will meet In annual convention
here tomorrow, under conditions per,
haps more favorable for a successful
meeting than since the organization
Ndvices received by the local com,
mittee indicate that almost every
county OF the state will be represent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
TEXTILE r X MEET,

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 20.-Many i'm,
p@ortant labor matters of general inter
est to the cotton and other textile
trades will come up for discussion
during the four or five days session Of
the annual convention of the United
Textile Workers Of America, which
opened here today with a large at,
tendance of delegates The conven
ton will probably discuss the advis,
ability Of moving its" headquarters
from Fail River to New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
CONNECTICUT FIELD TRIALS.

Hampton, Conn, oct. W,-A sports.
manlike atmosphere pervaded this vi.
entity today, Well known kennel ow,
ners with their strings of high bred
dogs have gathered here from far and
near to take part n the annual meet
Of the Connecticut Field Trials club,
one Of the premier events # its kind
IN the country. The trials viii
tinue through the week, The PR
Crane il essentially the same as in
former years the principal events be-
ing the membership stake, the Derby
and the all age competitions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21

The teaching of thrift in the public schools, col'
leges and universities, discussion or thrift by com
mercial organizations from its economic standpoint,
preaching of thrift in the churches fro its moral as
pect, are a few of the plans OF the Aerican Society
For Thrift, which has opened headquarters in Chi
cago. Work is well under way and promises to enlist
the forces of school, church, rostrum and the cooper
alive organization Of farmers, mechanics and women
In a great national effort to arouse the American
people to greater individual thrift. The picture OF
BENJAMIN Franklin. author OF Poor Richards max
Inns, Is given a prominent place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
MILES NOT a CANDIDATE.

Fi.chburg, Mass, OcE. 2O.--A spec.
ial primary will be held | nthe third
congressional district OF Massachu'
sets tomorrow to nominate candi,
dates to ill the vacancy caused by
he death Of Representative William
VI. Wilder, There are only two can.
''dates for the primaries-Calvin D
Paige, republican, and NJ. Fred O'Con
nell, democrat. Lieutenant General
Nelson h. Miles, whose name was neil
toned for the republican nomination
some time ago filed no papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
MICHIGAN sAPrIsTs AT PONTIAC

Pontiac, MICH, OCT. ~2U,--EVeTy BAp'
fist and Free Baptist church in this
state is represented at the antlal
Baptist State Convention which open,
ed here TODAY and will remain in SEES
sion until Thursday. The Wonan's
Home Missionary society. the WON,
ans Foreign Missionary socieAy and
other atfiliu&ed organizations will hold
their annual conventions here at tAe
same time. Many educationV and re,
l'gious~'leaIe,s Of the Baptist church
are in attendance and are scheduled
to deliver, addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21

Itoosevelts refusal to accept in 1905 the theory
that states which never choose Republican electors
should not dictate Republican nominations for the
presidency was, according to the Chicago Inter Ocean,
the prime cause of his troubles when he wanted a
third term in 1912" The prime cause of Rooseveles
troubles in 1912 was the fact that he wanted a third
term and tried to get 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21

Of all WHO would vote against liuorta
,r his favoritc candidate. the!
thought the election would be merely
i mock affair for thal re "An dd nc.
care to participate in 1t, but preferred
O settle their diff erences otherwise
han at the ballet box"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
REBUILD HE77lNGER Mill

Hettinger. n. D., Oct. D.-ihe Aet-
finger mill which was recently destroyed
by fire is to be rebuilt, and there is a
possibility of a light plant for the city
being built in connection with 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
The MARKETS
DULUTH.

Dec - 5.S; May 85 rs; / Hard or
trk 81 is; | Nor on trk SO 1.s; : trnr
on trk L. is to 81 SIS; to arr l Nor
SO Is; Mont 2 Hard on trE 81; arr
80; spot Dur No. l 1915; spot Dur
No. . l77S to- 1888; to arr Dur No.
/ 70 rs; to ar Dur No. ? ~ rs 10
IS SS; Oct 70 3-S; Nov 792-S; Dec
1888; May $685. Oas Oct at5S;
arr "a 5-S; arr "a IS; Rye en- lrk not
quoted; arr not quoted, Barley On
trk koog to choice 60 to SO; FLAX OH
trk $1.30 IL; Oct S1.3T II: Nov
s1.371-2; Dec '$1.36 IL; May $1.4i 5.s.
High Dec 81 3-S; low IL IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21

Uncle Joe Cannon thought he would not try for
another election, but the spectacle of congress yield
ing supincly to the bossism of the White House con-
vinced the old warhorse that men are needed in that
body who have backbone and courage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21

Victor Emmanuel has given his written consent
to an American girls entering the imperial family or
Italy. This should revive talk about Kitty and the
duke, .,