davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

portance prevails along the southeast
coast. An area of depression obtains
in the southwest, and it is warmer in
the states north ct the gulf Rainfall
has been general over the Rocky moun-
tain highland, at a few points over the
central plain states, and In the north
eastern states The greatest reported
was lea inches at Montreal
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE Boston, 34: Buffalo, %; Chi=
eago. 10. Denver, u. lies Moines. 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

ture makes him a favorite of the gang
or fellow workmen. Hence, when word
is received that Bill has fallen heir
to large fortune, the boys are almost
as happy as he IS at the news In his
new station. does Bill forget the gang?
Not much. lie manages that they they
enjoy as much of his dream as he does
himself.
III "A Days Outing" party of
friends go to the seashore to enjoy a
days outing. The men folks, to get rid
Of the women. induce them to so and
take plunge in the ocean before lunch
con. This is done that the men may
enjoy quiet little game of cards. The
game, however, doesn't prove very
quiet. as 1t terminates in duel, which
the women avert by strategy i'll the
nick Of time. It's all very funny.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05


/
year because Of increased population.
| extra school work and to fill the ranks
of those dropping out. Statistics show
that an average Of $4,000 graduate
annually from high schools, which
means that 100000 teachers must be
recruited annually, and with students
looking for more remunerative en-
ployment, 1t might be wise plan for
critics to first look after the source
ct supply provide more schools Tor
special training, before striking blow
at me entire system OF puohc
schools"
President Axline speaks.
Following along a similar me, Presl-
dent George a AXline opened ms
address hN showing that greater de-
mands were being mace upon the pup
lie schools than ever before. lax pay
ers feel that they have the right 70 dlc-
tate. the policies 81 the schools, ne salu'
ard teachers sheald take an inventory
to see IL they can meet their demands
ana more me demands ror the gouns
people who come 70 them Tor tralnins'
II must be reahzea, ne explained, ,iia.
teachers today are training the young
for conditions entirely ailereht wan
they were q few Years ago. from rec
ords Kept in llllneis, II haa peeh iouio
that 30 per cent q the chlioreh leaVe
school before reaehlhe me seNeiitii
grade, he SAID and educators % ,lat
state nave reallAea lhat ''ies mus
do something Iof mat - per een. -
order that theN nlaN pe better li'aso -
cake their places III the Worla. 70 40
d, tE- II u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Earnestine Peabody, At the Turner Theater.

The beautiful comedy drama, entitled
Pals" Will be the offering at the Tur-
ner this week. This is one Of the best
plays OF its Kind ever written, afford
ing splendid opportunities for each and
every member Of the cast and shoall
fit the members of the New LeMoyne
Stock company like a glove. 1t is the
only bill that eyer proved financial
success with James Corhett, making
vehicle which gave him considerable
standing as an actor and giving each
and every member Of his company an
opportunity az displaying their talent
to great advantage. Some very good
work may be expected from Mr.. Jonas
son and Mr. Erickson who are fact be-
coming favorites among the local play
goers. As Mr.. Condit is cast in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Normal Training.

Teachers he s@ia, enter the pro-
fession 70 make a TWINS baf later be-
como inspired with the work and de-
sire to be better equipped To enable
them Is do more for those in their
care. The questio. t6en arises rela-
tive 70 attending a normal school ana
tile first question asked ~ them, Whom
inquiriHs about course. IS to tic
length Of time required to get through
and II they can secure more iay after
taking the normal training. il should
be, he said that theY could be as
sarcd Of more pay because Trey are
certainly more proficient but il II inn
possible to give them that guarantee.
therefore the only reason they have IN
taking the training Is their desire to
get higher tn ii the work and bY 50
doing they usually get 4 higher SALARY
and stand higher in their profession.
What Is needed declared Presf-
dent Black rs fund from which
teachers who desire 10 take further
training for their profession. could
borrow and pay tho same back when
they are able without fntea St
The speaker emphasized that teach
ers certificates should not be renewed
from year to year for & lons term, that
they were good for five years and thai
statistics showed that four ears was
the longest period 81 time that a
teacher usually remained in rural
school, before taking additional train
ing, and he added that If after teach
ing four years, teachers were not 50
inspired and interested enough to take
special training, they should quit
teaching and take up some other work
He cited the fact shown by stutis-
ties that 91.3 per cent of The male
teachers in the public schools were
American born and that S3.a per cent
of the female teachers were also
American born and then explained that
after seven years experience that
male teachers can command a salary Of
$4s9 per year, and under those cir
cumstanees, he said, they did not feel
inspired TO urge young men to enter
the service, fit Themselves for teachers
and follow such small paying voca-
ton.
Need of New Teachers.
This country" he said, needs
$4,000 new teachers yearly and this
L. l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
National Wool Growers Association
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. Gil, 1913.

Round trip rate from Boise, s32.75
and eorrespondingly low rates from all
@. S. L. points. Tickets on sale jan
uary 9Th, 18th and sth, with final re-
turn limit January 10th. 1913.
Adv. il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
The Coy Changes Hands.

NJ II. Davis. well known as a solid
business man OF Boise, has purchased
the Cozy and commenced his personal
supervision of its management last
Monday Manager Davis is in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

comedy role 1t is needless to say any
more about the comedy elements OF the
play so far as the men are concerned.
AS for the women the bill will be the
means of giving little Miss Dell the
soubrette of the company the first real
opportunity she has had as it throws
her into a rough soubrette which Is
right In her line. She will also be seen
IN strong speciality between acts. Miss
Peabody viii also be seen in the
strongest part she has ever played In
this city and last but not least Mrs.
Condit win come IN for her share Of
the comedy, as she, like Mr.. Condit, has
proven her value In comedy roles.
Enough said and all in all a good
bright breezy entertainment may De
anticipated in the bill at the Turner
for this week-"Pals"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

Use Holsum Bread because it's better
Adv FL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03

let US bury the hatchet still deeper,
never to dig it up again. ! wish the
whole South were here to see this
grand encampment and see how ear
nest these people are in trying to
make US feel welcome and comfort
able. l am satisfied all who could
make it suit to come and see would
never regret the loss Of time or ex-
pense. This / say with tears drop
ping from my eyes as I write
these few lines to let our people
hear from me and know that all is
well. Yours truly,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
.t..F - -
Dnslghtly Face Spsts

Are cured by DR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning
or scaly skin humors, Just put q little
of that soothing antiseptic. DR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice and
recommend it. Mr. Alleman Of Lit
tletown, Pa, says: Had eczema on
forehead; DR. Hobson's Eczema Oint.
ment cured it in two weeks" Guar
anteed to relieve or money refund
ed. All druggists, or by mail. Price
Soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadel-
phia and St Louis. Sold by Kingstree
Drug Co and M L Allen. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
LETTING DOWN THE BARS.
Governors Registration Oroef
Ouens Way for Blacks.


The order of Governor Blease to
supervisors of registration to refuse
registration tn no white man, upon
psin of instant dismissal, is neither
more nor less than a direct command
to violate the law. The registration
law provides that certificates shall
be issued only to men who possess
certain specifically enumerated quail
ifcations and for the supervisors to
register any man who is not thus
qualified. would be q violation OF the
law. Governor Blease may deem it
expedient and essential to the attain
ment of his political ambition to VI
.olate the registration law. but ne
seems to have lost sight Of the con-
,sequences that must inevitably fol-
low this brazen disregard of the let
ter Of the law. For professed ne
gro hater, and panderer to the negro
.haters, it is almost inexplicable thai
he should thus play into the hands
Of the negroes and negro lovers who
have been demanding manhood suf-
frage, irrespective Of qualification
for the intelligent exercise OF the
privilege. For years the negroes
have been trying to find grounds for
attacking the suffrage laws in the
United States courts, but have ney-
er been able to make out a case that
would stand the test Of gidscrutiny.,,
But now comes BIease with his
order to violate the law in behalf OF
all white men and furnishes exactly
the sort of case that the negroes
have so long desired. If the super
visors obey Blease's order. if they
register every white man who ap-
plies for a certificate, regardless OF
his qualifications, and enforce the re-
strictive provisions against the ne
groes only, the negroes will have a
case against the registration law OF
this State neither a biased court nor
partisan election committee of the
Senate or House'of the United States
could disregard. If it is Blease's
purpose and\ desire to throw down
the bars and pave the way for every
negro man to vote in South Carroll
ma he has hit upon the surest and
quickest.possible method of attain
ing that end. If he destroys the
registration law by brazenly order
ing its violation, the consequences
should fall on, his head; but unfor-
tunately it will be the whole State
and not the man who causes the
trouble who will suffer. r.-Sunter
Item.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
"PoorlConrad" at Gettysburg.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 80.
Editor County Record
arrived at the camp about five
o'clock yesterday, June 20; found
the great tented field nicely arrayed
in proper order, everything working
like a,,good clock. 1t was reported
that 1873, 900 veterans were here by
last night, and hundreds are still
pouring in from different sections.
Plenty of rations served to the vete-
rams at short notice; no standing
around or waiting, All the old fel-
lows are as merry as can be, the
greatest handshaking going on be-
tween the Blue and the Gray the
world ever saw. All are mihgling
together, inquiring for friends who
have been separated far a long
time. l wish everybody in our whole
country could see how nicely our
Government has helped this great
meeting. From every quarter OF
the South thanks should be given to
the Governor and State of Pennsyl-
vania for their help infringing about
this vast gathering Of the survivors
of the great war and the bloody
h.tsle fought on this ground. Then
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03

Many o man'has been abandoned
in disgust with the mother-lode 10
feet further on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Bisn,a,,,ck.s ! n,,nn,sercial Organization

Every citizen Of Bismarck, whether he or she
knows It ak not Is Is be congratulated upon the fact
that Tie city has a real live. vibrating Commercial
club--not a. mere organization in name but y real
live being one which p doing things and which is
daily looking to the dsyelopment advancement ana
fbettcrnicnt 81 the city, N general. r.,
The Bismarck Commercial club is not selfish or
ganizstion but on the other hand is working all tie
time forthe pian which viii bring the greatest good
Is tire greatest number. Every member is. to quote
Bishop Luccock on recent visit mot only i've
wire,'' but dynamo" 1t seems that when this or
ganizaton goes after certain propositioh there is
some Accomplishment gained; II it greets a stranger
and wcc6MeA him within the gates Of city there
s-a-ent- ht into his aanos Oh its business
srnep aud the OCCASION witch 4ho vii aeyers be able
to eradicate /. | ,ss, 60 III:
@ thermometers of the. bismarck, Gommercidl CLUB
are a. magnetic combination Of fellows; men who
have been around; know how to treat men: know
how to deal with business proptsilons and know
how to present their case sustain their position and
make favorable IMPRESSION.
II is nttlng TINT the capital city, .the Next City
Vest view 81 its great possibilities ana probabil-
titles, has such a combination of men bismarck IS
'coner" It's commercial club Is an "iserS and the
mission which this combination Of men has to rer.
form for the of the in coming years
ii io small task: Upon the wisdom ana effort ap-
pled depends The progress Il onr city. That
this viii BE. Well put goes without SAVING. s.$
4 The club has lust moved Into is new qaartcrs
TheS are lideai siii IRE such Is
wni mike Every mernber proud that esis init tcf
Do body, and will make him glad to Invite strangers
ada sfrisKas Is Visit them, There 8lounkng
roam, dhef btilhrd .pasior he dining room ali his
disposal d :plade who're he can touch elbows With
llsneighbor and gel; better ACQUAINTED Often there
istoo LITTLE, sociability among bnslncss men Each
" wrapped ID his own Aairs and he ades hot get;ont
enough with his feiot men to learn the hotter asal.
tiles 81 their Soils, {: A. .ys ,ss
rs There IS nothing like taking meal With another
and the breaking Of bread together to bring men
1loser The more this spirit is cultivated the better
neiehbors set along together and the better will be
the chances for success. not only as Individuals but
as a city. III :. y y' : &
~ Every, man who can affera 1T and most men can,
should Join the Commeroial caab;$and when he has
coined he should lend hfs influence his support and
his rsrsonal influence 10 make REORGANIZATION and
all its undertakings a success Ri ,ss
s$.s NJ bismarck and to It's Commercial club greet
nEs, and .nay theif Populations boosters ana win
sns9s ever be unsullied. ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Con- ,es 81 ol,,,,1ai H,1tvd i,

Representative Langley.s desire for greater priv
acy Id the ONCE Rooms tbtted to legislators Is to
be ~regarded sympath tical;y The modern member
vi congress ii great pressure and many
ptons and R he IS ION the job In Ais own
interests and those country he IS kept extreme.
Az busy. Anyone who has spent tine at the capitol
watching the wheels 20 round knows that most mem
ers ~ congress haze more callers daily than they
rah eonp eniantl see without trespassng upon their
tint Tor eorfe apondence ana, tor the deep Study of
Me compl Of islation. So III Langley
ants ia make IT ossibls for members Of the house
Ia Shids behind partitions which screen then, from
bbssIf4tioh ana insure Them privacy when they are
6iscusssng the tr66fandfties Of the tarf tie cur.
feay. the and btker matters that absorb the
attention Of the awnaker not to mention patronage
aud olihcai lions hack home IN the house
only q select few members are chairmen OF commit
bees. and 50 the majority get but single room apiece
greens ana baicades os books and other materials
Will not a,IfcIently protect the Representative from
Jnttnsion and embarrassing observation. Hence the
% glazed titions and there be little
SoslN that tie ida WIN appeal conyncinsly to the
inajbritr Il may be noted this connection that
marched The pan few
ysksS - respect ID the zion d The mem
bsrs 81 congress Gsy S ~ i1ssi6ns 10 TIC aver
rye representative had no hspS Ills hat save
III sonnea cioahtoop rpts bsss letters q
dome q SO his desk n IL al the desk "
6stde ~ Yossessel tse use n
eA room. xn & = ts 81 ;nss have been
w1fs. lsxba aoF Ia Ink III yosis, II nat
~, sesstor. wAstber i tks x,aorty 81 s.a, NJ
Jesty passy. ma = ,.er1s alDss thK rpep xas
v ssinf down Is ~
hood m .roes uslet q tsssdcS
but ptIsacy
81 T 4, s 4, a &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
NOTICE OF CITATION, - AntNoioF
: FINAL ACCOUNT AND DlsTRiBU. 4
TON OF EorATE.. t.s. N :

State Of North Dakokay County Of Bur
leigh. SIS. In County Court, before Hon.
w. P. Costello. Judge. In the matter Of
the estate sof Amos Robidow; deceased.
Charles Wachter, Petitioner, vs.. Emma
Waehter, Eugene Wachter;; Paul Wacil-
ter, John. F. Fort as special qua riiaii Of
Eugene Wachter and I Paul q pachter,
minors, Anna HNachter, Christina Robi-
dow, Joseph Hobidow. john r obfdons ana
William Robidow. respondents. n. AZ,
The State Of North Dakota to the xbove
named respond nts: Ss3E5IG a
You, the said respondents me- hereby
notified that the final account Of the
executor OF the will Of Anna Robidow.
late efsthe city Of Bismarck Iii the coun-
Sty Of Burleigh and statesof North Da-.
kota, deceased. has been rendered to
this Court, therein showing that the es-
tate of said deceased is ready for fiiar
settlement and dHtribation, =afds nefstion-
|ing that his account be allowed. The res.
iaase Of ysatd estate bes distribsstedE sto the
persons thereunto entitled, hisa a1minis-
/ tFatien closed and he he DISCHARGED; Sthat
Monday. the Gath day Of NovensneraX.
~ tOi1 " CIOCh III inc x0ECnOON
g that day at the court, roomss OF this
Court in the court house, in the eity6sof
Bismarck, County Of Burleigt,s and state
Eot North Dakota, has been duly apppint-
ed by this Court for the settlement there
!of, at which time and place. any person
Interested in said estate may appesr and
ME his exceptions, ! In writing. 10 ssaid
account and petition and contest tho
same. 4 sss s5ssStss sS4. sl,.. q,
And you. the above named respondents.
ana each: Of You. are hereby cited and
freq'Nreds then and there 10 u - appsar.
aefors this Court and show eause, II any
you have, why said account should not
be allowed the residue ,of SID estate
distributed. the $administIaGioa o. ssid
estate closed end sasa executor be dis
y. Dated the ssstht Day ot4 oesobsr, Nd.
lal2 q. -, y 6
~ BY Stae scaseses y ,%::..4
leap. W. i. cosYHLLo,
-, ~ ,ysduGe N t.s chnnty Court.
::NENreN DuLLAaG 4eE1k6H;; 80 s
Attorsay fdks gkstusf, s. II vi x /,
1913, Sc, Is. 50, ;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
MACHINE MAN HERE.

/ c. B. Benham is again with us, and
has his usual place at the Mckenzie
hotel, where he talks about the Rem.
ington machine and doctors machines
In the various business Offices in the
city, Mr.. Benhamis an efficient type.
writer doctor and Is frequently call
ed to attend to the ailments of these
machines. Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Az GA School Statesman

The critical illness Of ttenrys Cabot Lodge senior
senator from Massachusetts - matter q deep con
csrn to vast numbers Of Americans Who al 4ot agree
win Mn Politically ana newer have they 70 NOT
rAeAll their mutual political antngonis:ns while he
wAvsrs between death and recovery. They only re-:
member That Lodge " one 81 Amtrica's profoundes
Scholars foremost citizens and conscientious states
men. An4 they rope for Ills recovery and subsequent
tong years 81 tnsbptncsss ana many 81 then. :
Senator Lodge IS in his sxty.fourth year, I native
Of Massachusetts, and typical Yankee in ternpera-
ment prejudces ideals, and early and later training
lawyer ~ profession me has been literary from in
snet aAA eA6fee He was editor Of the North Amer
can Review, and later Of the InternatiQns Review
each Tor several years. He was 4 member Of the
lover house n eonEress fohrS terms during the'sos
and has been senator 20 years. Early in life he be-
came distinguished as an author, and his more i'm
portafk books q Dozen ii number are prizes upon the
shelves e the most erudte and critical wherever
English Is written and read,
Senator lodges speeches on public questions in
the senate classic reviews Of American problems
--dspassionhte, innexibly logical. and finely bal
anced. His adherence to his principles has repeat
eddy led hfn to break with Old friends SO far as
active cooperation with them was concerned; but
We never heard of his loyalty to his principles re-
sulting in break in personal friendship. His lee
lures at Princeton university, and some Of bis ora
tions elsewhere will long remain Of first value for
their learning their profound grasp OF the subjects
and their diction They Will be classified by later
generations with the more tnpershabe discourses OF
Webster, Clay and Calhoun He IS perhaps the only
living statesman Of the WebsterC Clay Calhoun cass"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
OYERLANDERS A1ClllD0

/ Cando Herald. No, that bunch OF
IL young men, dressed IN z:ccownlnch.
err garb, who rode into. town last :week
and stayed several days., to the de-
| light Of the small boy and the nut.
tering heart of more than one I'M,
pressiona able maiden, were mot hold
|up artists or bank robbers. They
were representatives Of the Bismarck
Tribune, who are ont on thfee.yeHr
toilr 81 North Dakota to make their
paper statewide lin It's circulation and
influence. -,,-i I. N h
They left Bismarck April %, and
since then have travelled 5000 miles
on horseback, riding from cttysto city,
writing up the conditions of the conn
try generally. giving the history and
growth Of its cities interesting the
farmers In diveFsified farming. build.
ing Of silos,' and other matters that
concern ;teir swelfare! II They carry
their own photographic i-otitM With
them, taking pictures .ofss business
houses, farm .tstrUctures n ana " otfiey
scenes that will interest and Instruct
their readers Y. s 53ss>,
In the party were: G.. r. 8Neher,
circulation manager of the Tribune,
A. L. Glbboney, Lefty Hymes, q. IN.
Johnson, HI: " vlard, H. M. George;
*. g. Hathaway. Hafold Volff, Maple
EChappell, Bud Chaptell and AZ. g. nfu.
,sha,lber. I. M,
The boys called several times Vat
The Herald Office and told gus :tAat We
had fine city and adjacent territory,
and that they were more than pleas.
ed with the courteous treatment &c.
corded them in and around Cando
a write-up Of the city willsshortly ap.
pear in the Tribune. .lj&%s @ 4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

COMMITTEES TONIGHT.
Exalted Ruler Peterson of the Elks
reqnests that all cOmsnittees meet at
the Home this evening, at 8 o'clock,
Us there is; q great deal of business
to attend to relative to Elks' day at
the exposition. Z ts4