davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Valuable Relics Found.

The state historical society is at,
ways on the still hunt for. new datas
They struck oil a few days ago down
in the horse barn Of the Marshall on
Co.. This barn has evidently been
used in the early days as a steamboat
freight warehouse under. the care Of
Capt j. c. Barr. Scattered on n end
Of the upper floor under about a quar-
ter of an inch of dust vas a letter file
of the captain for the years 1878 to
1880. The historical society gathered
these papers together and found many
valuable historical records. Among
the old time tables was one of the
Northern Pacific giving the road as
far as Mandan and also giving the
trail to the Black Hills out Of Bis
marck. There were a large number OF
papers with the freight rates on the
river and railroad bills of lading which
will give the amount of freight to Ben
ton, Sioux City and other ports down
the river. One of the most valuable
papers which belonged to this file was
the license of Captain Grant Marsch
as captain On the river.
The most interesting part of the col
lection were many personal letters
soaked and resoaked by the rains of
time. These told the story of the
many unknown men making their way
in the frontier. One of the men wrote
that he was on parole from Leaven-
worth, but soon he wanted to make
for the upper Missouri and join some
wood yard and wanted to know the
conditions. There were many from
mothers, fathers, children, sweethearts
who were seeking information about
men who had come west to get work
and were constantly changing from
one steamboat to another till the let
ters could not reach them. These let
terS were a living witness to the from
ties west and early traffic out of Bis.
marck. They will be valuable histor-
ical papers for the society. The so.
ciety is listing them and filing them
away. Carrots and warehouses all
over the state are rich in papers and
documents which are valuable alone
for historical research. Curator Fish
is anxious to get into unusual places
and clear out the trash" and pre-
serve valuable papers for the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
HiIIyer Visits Bismarck.

President Hillyer of the MayVllle
normal school vas a caller at the eX-
ecutWe office yesterday morning, the
main object of the visit being the en-
tending of an invitation to the govern
or to be present at the commencement
exercises of the school this spring and
to take part in them. The governor
has a great many invitations OF ms
kind and it will be impossible for nm
to accept them all. He has not gwen
an answer to the president of the May
vile institution IS yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Gov. Hanna to Minneapolis.

Governor Hanna has gone 70 MIN.
neapolis where he will look after the
matter of securing expert accountants
to go over the books of the various
state offices as provided for by the
recent legislature. He has been CIV
ing a good deal Of attention to this
matter since the adjournment Of the
legislature and expects to have par
ties working within the course OF a
few weeks. He will visit for a day or
50 at Fargo before returning to Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
To Peace Conference.

Rev. Chas. w. Harris Of Bismarck
has received his commission as a
member from North Dakota Of the con-
ference committee on the occasion OF
the international meeting in New York
city May 5 to 8 with relation to the
proposed celebration Of the centenary
of the Client treaty. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Arranqinq Offices.

State Fire Marshall Runge and his
chief deputy, II. l.. Reade, were both
at the capital building looking over
the location for. their Office rooms and
filed their oath of office and bond with
the governor. The offices OF the flre
marshal and his force will be near the
office of the commissioner OF lnsur'
ance and a part of the hall way will
be enclosed to make room for the ad'
dcd department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
.John C., EQuen Co.

John c. Egsen of Gallo, Cavalier
county, S. T. knight and O. l.. Lang
worthy of Minneapolis have organized
and Incorporated the John G. Eggen
Co., and will engage in the lumber,
grain, fuel, machinery and real estate
business at Gallo. The company is
capitalized for $4,000 and will main.
tain Offices in Gallo and Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
DELEGATES Appointed.

Governor Hanna has appointed
Frank S. Talctt, Bismarck; Alex Scar.
lett, Minot; FIR. Clemens, Mandan;
Alex Stern, Fargo, and Thomas Ward
rope of Leeds as delegates to the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Cor.
rections TO be held at Seattle, Wash,
July ) to 8 this year. All the delegates
have been notified of their selection
and it is expected a number Of them
will endeavor to attend. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Till 7 p. m. Saturday.
For North Dakota: Fair today with
freezing temperature tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
today with freezing temperature to-
night.
Weather Conditions
Hight pressure overlies the north
west while centers Of low pressure
are over the lakes and the Pacific
coast The indications are for fair
weather tonight and Saturday with
freezing temperature tonight.
Hints for Table and Kitchen.
The river stage at Bismarck this
morning is 2.5 feet, a rise Of OF foot
in the past "a hours.
ORTlS w. ROBERTS,
Officer in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Promoted to Major.

Capt. Danna Wright Of the James
town company Of the national guard
has been promoted to the office OF ma
ior, vice Tharalson who was promoted
to Lieutenant.Colonel. Major Wright
is at present holding the Office of sher.
if of Stutsman county. He was en-
listed as a private Feb. %, 1898, and
went to the Philippine Islands as a
private but was promoted to corporal
before returning to America. He was
made a first lieutenant May II, 1904,
and a captain Jan. 81, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Work Starts Soon.

The board of control OF penal and
charitable institutions mas announced
that. they expect work on the new
buildings at the asylum for the insane
to be started some time during June,
probably not until the latter part of
the month, however. 1t will be neces-
sary to have the plans and specifica-
ions prepared and advertise for bids
and then get the material on the
ground. 1t is hoped to have some of
the buildings ready for occupancy in
the late fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Minnesota People Interested.

A company in which Minnesota pco-
pie are interested is the newly lncor'
pCrated Grout Implement Co., OF wan
peton. The company is organized
with a capital of $25.0OO and Robert
A. Grout and Josephine E. Grout OF
Luverne, Mimi. are directors "l>h
Chas. E. Fee of Wunpeton being the
rcsidenta director and secretary and
manager Of the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26

W .hUI "al-.t .uGiE. Gtflj"N
Ramsey, county, is, one OF, the pioneers
in school work. He held the office OF
county. superintendent ne:NyewE=.f.ork
state and while in that position issued
the first certificate'stSateaeh eserS4ield
|by State snperintend ent Taylor Mr..
1aig was a guest at TIN" Taylor, home
! while in the city. .'H&+'~ "'@
The county superintendent Of
North Dakota are an enthusiastic
crowd and are doing things in a su-
perior way.
at kUPITZ
Fresh shipment Florida Grapefruit
and Oranges.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
New Notaries Named.

Louis Fligelman, Wahpeton; c. ii.
Ike, Wildrose; W. r. Kennard, Minot;
John C. Parker, Harvey; F.. f. Wy
chotr, Stanley and D. T. Ionker, OF
Glendale,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Morgan requests us to donate
Il seed corn, all kinds, fruit shrub to
our customers. Send in orders at
once. Something for packing and dig.
ging. ..,rr, i,Dds.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Chance in Librarians,

Grace Lane who has ceen cataloger
at the University has gone to the pub
lie library at Sioux City, Iowa, where
she will ~recatalog all the books in the
library. She has been succeeded at
the University by S. Blanche Hedrick
who for the past four years has been
at the library in the Agricultural col
lcge Of the University of Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Convention Notes.

Those who heard the address of
Superintendent NJ. Beatrice John.
stone Of Grand Forks county enjoyed
a treat not often heard. Although
Miss tombstone has been in Office on
ly four months, she has already dem
onstrated her superior fitness for the
position.
superintendent Minnie ]. Nelson of
Barnes county is president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
and has long since taken a leading
place in the educational affairs of
the state.
superintendent John A. Haig of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
State Capitol Run

Valley City yesterday morning to at
tend the meeting Of the Northwestern
Business Club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
STATE Elk MEET
A Big feature
Especial to the Tribune)


FARGO, N. d., April 25.-An official
invitation to participate in the state
Elk meet at jamestown has been re-
ceived by the local lodge and the in.
d%ications are that Fargo will be large.
ly represented when the meeting is
held June 10 to 20. When the state
was organized two years
ago and the wise provision was made
that lodges should entertain the state
meetings in rotation as to their senior
lty. This eliminated all rivalry be-
tween cities for the meeting and also
made it easier for the older lodges to
provide the entertainment. Grand
Forks was the location of the first
meeting and Fargo the second. James
town entertains this year and Minot
in 1914.
at KUPITZ
Bakery Dept.
Fresh Almond Macaroons
Cream Puffs
Angel FOod.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26

temperature
B-Dircction of wind
C-Velocity Of wi1d
D-Precip.tation, inches.
NSteto OF weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26

Flint at Valley City.
Dairy Commissioner Flint went to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
The Weather


Bismarck, North Dakota, Friday,
April rs, 913.
All observations taken at 500 4. m.
ICEAh aaaa;d:An Ainaol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26

superintendent John A. ,Haig of
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28
KANSAS BLUE SKY LAW

With the several legislatures in session over the
country much has been printed regarding the "Blue
Sky law Yet many people do not seem to know Just
what this blue sky law is and several inquiries have
come to this office.
The original Kansas law which will serve as a
model in the discussion in various states was verv
drastic The basic idea Of the bue sky law is that
early there shall be filed with the proper official Of
the state for public inspection the complete records
OF the financial condition. dividends properties and
earnings, of any company whose securities stocks or
bonds are offered for sale to the public The primary
idea is to FOIL by exposure those pedders of worth
less stock and fraudulent securities who prey upon
the masses and who advertise gilt edge propositions
which IN reality worthless A blue sky law does
not necessarily prohibit the sale of stock in company
which proposes to raise 7toed cats for the French
market, or blue watermelOns or Angora cattle But
the company by the publication of it's resources and
past dividends would probably drive away all possible
investors excepting those who insist on throwing their
money away and such people should be requested to
remit all their surplus cash by money order anyway
without the formaIty of having "stock" issued to
hem
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

The art of making strikes pay has apparently been
mastered by the hard-coa operators, conclude several
Eastern papers in view of report coal prices and
wages which sent in to Congress of Sec
retary Nagel's last official act. AS the New York
Tribune summarizes the figures in the report the ad-
Of twenty-five cents ton in the retail price of
coal made ostensibly to compensate for the ad-
vance in wages following last springs strike But,
informed the coal operators paid their miners
$4OOOOOO additional during 1912 as result of the
increase in wages and advanced the of coal to the
public in the year $13,450OOO. Thus they gained
$9,45OOOO in year consequence of the strike.
In this way 'the miners, the operators and the
tailers all made easy money by the strike and the
wage agreement, observes the Springfield Repub-
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

The three Pujo Committee reports, one majority
and two minority, prove that this Congressional in
vestigatng committee at least was free from voting
trust control nterlocking directorates-New York
World
Changes in administration sometimes attended
with disastrous results in this country North
Carolina Democrat who postponed getting haircut
for sixteen years until the election of Democratic
president is at deaths door with pneumonia
Nashville Southern Lumberman
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Republican papers think they having great
deal Of fun at the expense of the army of hungry Dem
ocratic office seekers but if the Republicans will only
think for minute, they will remember that the Dem
ocrats making greater effort to get offices than
did the Republicans when Grover Cleveland went out
of Office and to bring the thing still home
greater effort than the Republicans at the present
time trying to keep in office To hold office is
much disease in the United States as is the disease
to get rich quick Once in office the average citizen
Of this country to feel absolutely certain he is
the straight road to Get Rich Quick and he does
not very badly mistaken
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

The woman who goes wrong morally because she
can not dress as fine the other is at heart
a moral pervert and would go wrong if she had
million instead Of mite The social evil has been
to all ages and it will continue so, and while
it is absolutely wrong to work women and pay them
less wages than they comfortably live on yet the
shortage of wages has effect the temperament
of the woman, in the way of leading them into for
hidden paths of life To look finer and attractive
than the other girl much responsible for the
women hurded up in large cities becoming prosti-
tutes than the shortage Of wages In other wrods the
money madness of the American people is absolutely
responsible for the whole rotten moral fabric that
prevails from the lakes to the gulf and from the At
lantc to the Pacific.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28
MOTHER

She didn't have baby face,
She wore no costly silks or lace.
Her eyes were not of heavens blue,
Nor was her hair of golden hue.
Her dress was fashioned years ago,
Her step was measured, short and slow
AS dear, as sweet, as pure as mother.
Yet all the world held not another
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Henry Drum has been named by Governor Lister
superintendent of the Walla Walla state prison,
and from partisan standpoint the appointment is ga
one y but from prison standpoint he has
fitness for the position than has fifteen year old
boy for the city superintendency Of public schools
But Henry Drum is a splendid good fellow and The
Seattle Republican is heartily glad that broad gagged
lberalminded like Drum has been selected by
the governor for the place. and being broad-gaged,
iberal-minded may that he will learn how
to handle the prisoners just adrotly well as sue
cessfully did his eminent predecessor.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28
ITS REALLY TOO BAD

Poor Garry Nation What glorious time she
would have had with the militant sufragsts in dear
old Hingland she on earth again Smashing
saloons nothing compared to heavng bricks through
the windows of the Kinks palace, ye know-Tabor
World.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28
VOLUME XIV. NUMBER SO
CURRENT COMMENT

lcan while the public alone has lost money, through
higher prices, without any compensation whatever"
In New England region especially hard hit by high
oa prces another daily the Boston Christian Science
Monitor, is indignant at the apparent deHberatness
with which the coal interests involved here set to work
with the purpose of trifing with the public
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28
FIT WEARS OLD

Older than any other paper, daily weekly, in
the state of Washington, older than the state itself
and almost as old as the territory THE WASHINGTON
STANDARD enters upon its ffty-thr year today
Washington Standard
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28
YOU ARE NUTTY

The Seattle Argus says: 'Gov. Listers vetoe Of
the Cheney Normal school was admirable" " Certainly
from Seattle esprit standpoint the bunch on Elliott
bay would like to every Normal school in the state
including Bellingham, wiped out and moved to the
Qeen city-Bellingham Sentinel
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Governor Lister may be Democrat but he is
acting like hard headed Republican of the old school,
which will make him hard to beat when he asks for
something else.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Wind and water are surely getting IN their deadly
work this year and if they keep up the pace they have
set 1913 will hold the record for fatalities
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Yes call grand jury for King county, if
tenth Of what ha sheen published in the daily papers
of Seattle about graft and corruption be true Graft
to be cock of the walk in every place the pubcs
money is handled and if grand jury put at least
temporary stop to his wild then for heaven
sake call the grand jury at once, if not Ugly
charges have been made against the health department
of the City of Seattle and the superintendent is under
fire. The Seattle Republican does not believe that DR.
Crichton is guilty of any official wrong, but the
charges have been made and thorough investigation
should be held and the grand jury should hew the
line AMI let the chips fall where they will may.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Chilly, the blessed may be great cake walker,
politically speaking, but Judge Chadwick seems to
have him skinned mile fore and aft.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

The recent disasters in Alabama, Omaha, Dayton
and other smaller towns in Ohio Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania. in which thousands of persons have lost their
lives and multiplied thousands made homeless
calamites such before visited the United
States any other part of either North South
America The freakishness of the weather all the
county gives a feeling of, what will happen next9
The actual number of persons lost in the flooded dis
tricts will perhaps be fully known but there is
hardly any doubt of it being up into the thousands
Whether the disasters that falling thick and fast
the United States are the visitations of the AL
mighty for the wickedness and sin which have become
to the latter day civilization, in the shape
of forgetting God, do not know, but do know
that sin and corruption have become in the
United States that wrong often practiced than
right.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Reports have it that the japanese current has
been doing changing, which must mean that
those little brown devils uncertain to which side
they should tackle, your Uncle Sam, if at all.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28


office at Seattle.
CAYTON PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Main 3O5 422 EpLer Block
Seattle, Washington
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Publisher
SUSIE REVELS CAYTON Associate
MOTHER
She didn't have baby face
She wore costly silks or lace
Her eyes were not of heavens blue,
Nor was her hair Of golden hue.
Her dress was fashioned years ago.
Her step was measured, short and slow.
AS dear, sweet, pure as mother
Yet all the world held not another
Wind and water surely getting in their deadly
work this year and if they keep the pace they have
set 1913 will hold the record for fatalities.
Governor Lister may be Democrat but he is
acting like hard headed Republican of the old school,
which will make him hard to beat when he asks for
something else.
Chilly the blessed" may be great cake walker,
politically speaking, but Judge Chadwick seems to
have him skinned mile fore and aft
Reports have it that the japanese current has
been doing some more changing which must that
those little brown devils uncertain to which side
they should tackle, your Uncle Sam, if at ALL
Byron Phelps, auditor of King county who was
elected as bullmooser" " has not made many changes
in the personnel of the office since he took charge,
keeping his prediction promise to the effect the office
would not be political breeding ground.
Tho +oriM +inlrnrarS will soon he tonO off the
death kne to the commercial industries Of this
country and it will only be matter of short time
when an army of hungry citizens will chuck their
idle hands into their empty pockets and shout On to
Washington City did Father Coxey in times past
From all directions the reports that the
Olympic peninsula is booming it never did BEFORE
which 'sho is going some Since there is sucker
born every minute, if you want to make piece OF
money sally in and sally out and do that until there
is danger in getting stung and then away quick
Two dollars each paid for votes at the late
municipal election and that too by accredited agents
of local corporation. This sounds like way down
south, where Negroes numerous hairs on
dogs back and bit of cash lection day is all they
get out of the game
From the annual report Of the Chief of Police of
Seattle during the year 1912, it is learned that
Negroes were arrested which, in comparison to the
actual number in the city, out of all proportion
and demonstrates a criminal tendency which would
be alarming if this not seaport town and far
from Negro centers to only attract for the most
part, criminal classes During the year nine social
clubs'' gambling dves) and four saloons kept
open night and day for Negro patrons when at best
there not to exceed population of 5000 in the
city Of those arrested it is safe to say, that Is per
cent of them foaters and 95 per cent of them
without home permanent occupation.
Utah has adopted a method of bringing out
the vote. Men and women have the ballot and any
one failing to exercise the privilege must pay poll
tax of $3.-Memphis NewsScmitar.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

Byron Phelps, auditor of King county who was
elected as 'bulmooser, has not made many changes
in the personnel of the office since he took charge,
keeping his prediction promise to the effect the office
would not be run as political breeding ground
The Seattle Republican., 1913-03-28

The tariff tinkerers will be toling off the
death knell to the commercial industries of this
country and it will only be matter of short time
when an army of hungry citizens will chuck their
idle hands into their empty pockets and shout On to
Washington City, as did Father Coxey in times past.