davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

an admirable arrangement for the ath-
letic events of the school.
At the back of the gymnasium is To-
Gated the fan room and %janitor's room
and on either side are located the
locker rooms and shower baths, one
for boys and n for girls, with a
room for the physical director adjoin-
ing the locker rooms.
The arrangements in this important
part Of the school is very fine and the
physical development of the students
is admirably provided for. This de-
partment, is so arranged that when the
school reaches a stage of develop
ment where it will be compelled to
erect gymnasium building, the pres
ent building can be turned into a
manual training department at a very
small cost.
The first or main floor is reached
by a flight Of stone steps, which
brings one up to avery commanding
entrance in which are four large,
some doors. This admits to the YES
thule in which four marble steps lead
up to the vestibule doors and to the
floor level, and into the main corridor,
which is 30x30 at this point, and from
which entrance can be had to the aud
itorium and throughout the building.
A corridor fourteen feet wide runs
the entire length OF the building, with
outside doors on either side, giving
easy means of exit at all times. In
mediately on entering on this floor to
the right is located the general office
and waiting rooms, etc. A vault is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28
Tells C%onsumptives
How He Got Well

Tuberculosis is said to be durable by
simply living In the open air and taking
an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, some persons are benefited
for Consumption is Eckman's Alternative.
do all you possibly can to add to strength
and increase weight; eat wholesome, nOur-
isltng food, and breathe the cleanest and
purest air-then, to the sensible things of
right living, add the tonic and beneficial
effects Of Eckman's Alternative. Read what
1t did In this case:
4O5, r. 9Th Street, wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen In January, 1905, ] was
taken with hemorrhages OF the lungs. My
said that it was lung trouble. l took eggs
and milk in quantities, but l got very
weak. The doctors said l would not gain
IN weight as long as ! stayed in the store;
but ! kept on working and prayed each
p naSye ena1 we're m asaNee get T fnr MI believe 3, ri ny
pincott, my employer tLiDpincott & Coz,
Department Store. 900 to 314 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.), had learned of a rem
edy called Eckman's Alternative that had
dation began taking 1t at once. This
vas about June. 1908. l continued faith
fully, using no other remedy, and finally
noticed the clearing Of the lungs. I firmly
believe Eckman's Alternative saved my
life. sent my Spite later to the State
culosis bacilli. and none were found. My
mother died from Consumption when l
vas about two years old. I'll
~ make this statement so that others
may learn Of the wonderful merits of
Eckman's Alternative. regard my recov.
cry as being miraculous"
lSworn Afidavitl JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Br0n-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in tlpbuilding the
iyStem. DOea not contain nOis0ns. 0niatea
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recovefies, and write to EckInan
Laboratory, Philadelphia. IA, for more EVIL
dence. Fol- sale by Al, lending drnEslsts
ana u Bresicw's Drug Store. Bisnarck.
North DAKOTA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28
cheerful news
For Feeble Old People.

AS one grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re.
pair, the organs act slowly and
less effectually than in youth, the cir,
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil is the ideal
strengthened and body.bulder for old
folks, for it contains the very ele.
ments needed to rebuild wasting It's
sues and replace weakness with
strength. Vinol also fortifies the sys.
tenn against colds and thus prevents
pneumonia.
A grand niece of Alexander Hamil-
ton, over eighty years OF age, once
remarked: .vinol is a god.send to
old people. Thanks to Vinol I have
a hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel
active and well. 1T is the finest tonic
and strength creator ! have ever
used"
II vinol fails TO build qp the feeble,
old people, and create strength We
will return your money. Finney'i
Drug store, Bismarck, ~. D.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

also located on this floor for records.
The large library, 62x25, is located Oh
this floor on the north side of the
corridor, and on the end of the corri-
dor is located on the librarians room.
| The balance of this floor is occupied
! by class rooms and recitation rooms,
toilets, etc.
On the second floor is located the
chemistry, agricultural and biology
laboratories, with stock rooms and
! large lecture rooms. A large assem-
bly, room is also located on this floor
25x64, which, however, is but a tem-
| porary arrangement until such time
as the main auditorium is erected.
! The third or top floor. only runs over
the center section Of the building, as
will be seen by the elevation. There
are two large rooms here, which will
be used as society rooms, one for the
boys and one for the girls, and also
two recitation rooms.
The auditorium will be about 1Sx
1877, including the stage, and will seat
over 1000 people On the main floor,
with galleries to seat 500 more.
Entrance will be had to the audi
forum from the first or main floor and
ample provision has been made for
easy and quick exit from the build
ing. r .
The construction throughout will be
reinforced concrete and the main
building will be absolutely fire proof,
as there is 10 wood construction in
the building except the floors in the
rooms, which are maple laid over con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

The above is a very good cut of
the main building of the new Normal
school at Minot, which will be erected
this year. 1t will be one of the finest
school buildings in the state when
completed, in fact, there is nothing
in the northwest that is as fine, as a
glance at the description will show.
The foundation walls for this build
ing were put in last fall and have gone
through the winter in fine shape.
They were examined last week and
found in f~irst-class condition by Mr..
Gillespie of Haxby> T. Gillespie, the
Fargo architects who have planned
this building.
The basement is about three feet
below the grade, and is in reality a
first floor and fitted up with class
rooms, ETC., of which there are six.
There is also an emergency roo on
this floor, whre teachers or pupils can
be taken when sick Or for any other
cause. with the necessary accommodate
tons for sub a room.
There are also three teachers
rooms on this floor for convenience in
handling the work; a large vault is
also located here for the storing Of
valuables, records, etc. Running back
from the center of the building is
the gymnasium and auditorium. The
gymnasium is S0x7S, with a clear
space in center 40xS0, on either side
OF which will be raised seats with a
seating capacity of about 800, making
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

state Normal schools. The North
western Summer school for only sew
en- counties enrolled 397 students last
year. 1t is certain that the school will
open with a large enrolment and
serve an immense field. A fine model
school is assured at once by an ar"
rangement whereby the Normal
school will Immediately take over
the management of the ~neighboring
Harrison township public school.
Dormitory Also.
A dormitory, also, will be erected,
provision having been made for it.
The dormitory will accommodate 104
roo:ners and 800 boarders. All bed
rooms have double windows, two
clothes closets, two, single beds, a tai
Bile, chairs and other furniture. Each
floor has toilet and bath facilities and
public reading room. The first floor
has, large general parlors and mat
ron's suite. Each floor has it's own
outside porch, accessible from the
central hall. The basement contains
the dining rooms and kitchen equip
ment. A large lobby has entrances d.
rectly to outside and to the upper
stories and opens to the general din.
ing room and to a cafeteria dining
room. Both dining rooms are served
from the same kitchen. The luncn
facilities will enable students from a
distance in the city to attend school
by securing part or all Of their noon
day lunch in the cafateria, while the
general dining room will car for reg
ular boarders who may room outside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
John G. A. Leishman.

-". - SSVVV ~ ~ s o.
John G. A. Leishman, who holds the
important post OF United States am.
bassador to Germany. was born in
Pittsburgh, March %, 1857, and receiv-
ed his education in the school Of his
native city. He entered the steel bus
mess in 1881 and subsequently be-
came president Of the Carnegie Steel
company. This position he resigned
int1S97 to accept appointment as Unit.
ed States minister to Switzerland.
Since that time he has been continu-
ously in the diplomatic service. He
was transferred to Turkey In 1901,
and In 1906 the post was raised to an
ambassadorship. It was during mr..
3Leish.nat's service at Constantinople
IN 1904 that the United states de-
mlanded equal right and equal protec-
tion with subjects Of other nations for
American citizens and schools IN Tnr.
key. The sultan procrastinSted, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

United States senate in point Of serv-
ice, 76 years old today.
James l.. Galen, the ex-cowboy, who
has been appointed superintendent OF
the new Glacier National park in Mon
'tana, AZ years old today.
Frank Clark, representative in con-
gress Of the Second district: Of Flor
ida, SO years old today.
William A. Cullop, representative In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

on August 6 Mr.. Leishman informed
Washington that nothing could be
done. The government Immediately
ordered an American squadron to
proceed to Turkey. This step was ef-
fcctive, and a few days later Mr..
Leishman's demands were granted. In
1909 Ambassador Leishman was trans
ierred to Rome and in October, 1911,
he was made ambassador at Berlin. \
Congratulate ons To
Lord Edward Spencer-Churchill, 60
years old today.
Edward Scofield, former governor
of Wisconsin, II years old today.
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger OF New
Hampshire, the oldest member of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

Central Nebraska Teachers Associa-
ton. The program provides for the
discussion Of a wide range of ques-
tons relating to educational work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

The cost of food has increased only
from three to six fold in two thousand
years, while wages are now twelve to
twenty times what they were in the
time If Caesar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

congress Of the Second district Of IN
diana, 60 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-28

TEACHERS MEET AT FREMONT.
FREMONT, Neb., March 27.-Fre-
mont is entertaining during the re-
mainedr Of this week a large number
Of public school teachers and other
educators who have assembled here
for the annual convention of the East
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
FREAK STORM RACES OVER
FIFTY SQUARE MILES

san Diego Union: A section Of morh
than fifty square miles in area. eX-
tending from Warmers Hot Springs to
Julian and DeScanSO and taking in the
Cuyamaca mountains and Pine vale 7.
was visited by a clOudburst Thursday
afternoon. Rain fell for more than one
hour
From Warmers Hot Springs. where
there is a government rain Suage, it
was reported that the precipitation
was g. of an inch. Other sections in
the rain belt had about an equal
amount
First news of the freak storm
reached here in a telephone message
which John D. MaXfleld. forest super
visor, received from the lookout. vino
has a station on the top Of Hot Springs
mountain at an elevation Of 5000 feet.
Manager F. 5. Sanford at the springs
informed the Union last night that rs
far a. he had learned the storm did no
damage. Stanford said the stockmen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
Hears Imperial Cases.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9: The tr-b-
ulations Of number If Imperial valley
settlers have been transferred TO Wash
mgton. The first assistant secretary
q the interior heard arguments ~
appeal On motion for review IN the
following cases:
William Edward, y. Patrick Bod
KIN. L. E. Wells y. G. IT, Trimmings.
\ u. Barkelew ". o. a. Olson. a. !.
McLarsen v. G. II. Trimmings, John
McLarSen vs Lawrence G. Fleischer
Oscar ;. Clayton v. Dennis u. 0ch,i-
tree. Robert L. Culpeppcr " Jam :
u. Ochiltree and Theodore Bowen -.
\. Deft. whom the interior department
could not for the moment locate. The
arguments being in. the department
will take time t. reach decisions
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
Another Hitch Is Feared.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Accordinr 10 9
c; tIe dispatch from Bucharest. The
peace protocol. which was expected e
hr ,iGned Yesterday, has not Vet beer
drawn up. bnt one delegate from each
ot the countries represented at the
conference has been directed to pro
coed at once 10 their taSk and it is ba-
i, vcd the treaty will be ready Cor si-
nature. It is regarded here that it j.
by M means certain yet that the treaty
Will actually be signed and an eleventh
hour hitch i, looked for in view d.
Austria, reported determination to H.
si>t on revision Of the treaty by the
powers.
The representatives of the powers
at Constantinople yesterday informed
the porte that Adrianople must DE-
handed back TO the Bulgarians and that
Turkey will be forced to respect the
treaty Of London signed by her repre-
sentqt - It is said here that the
powers Viii take such a firm stand in
this matter that Bulgaria will not haze
to fight the Turks again.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

SANTA MONICA. Aug. g.. BY INIT
ed Press Associations Promptly at
9 o'clock starter Adair sent the first car.
Morris. Mercer. plunGing into the fog.
others following at ten second inter
walls
An added entry was Frank Nerbeck,
driving the Fiat in which he won the
Panama-Paciflc road race.
The weather i fOggy, the track fast
and the crowd fast
Oldheld closely followed by Tetz-
laff. jumped into the lead, which ne
maintained through the first two laps.
In the third round he was overhaule1
by Cooper. who held his lead until the
sixth lap.
IIanShue began wonderful spnrt
and threatened to overhaul the leaders.
VeHbeck dropped out during the first
lap on account Of broken crankshaft.
Odfeld took the lead in The six
teenth lap. when Cooper was forced
into the pit by the bursting of a tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
lis NOT DISCONNECTED BY
THREAT TO DANISH LIND

WASHINGTON. Aug. Q. Notwith
standing thr unfayorahle attitude Of
the Huerta government toward the
mission of John Lind. personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson. The al
ADMINISTRATION here intends to follow out
il- program of peace toward Mexico to
the letter and hopes to gain the sur
port Of public opinion throughout the
world by making known each Step in
;hr plan lo torrIra governments.
| \, soon aS Mr. Lind advises the
! state department here Of his arrival i'll
Mexico City, there will be made public
I'M WASHINGTON and in the Mexican cap
Iiol simultaneously the proposal which
| ihc United STATES offers a. marking The
pathway to pGac" The proposals will
be transmitted a. a matter of infOrma
ton to the ,;lpl matte corps here for
| the other governments Of the world.
What the proposals contain has no'
| been officially disclosed but admins
| Iration officials are relying on tn"
moral force Of public opinion through
out the world to support the effort to
persuade the contending factions t.
come to an understanding
! Secretary Bryan and Secretary Dan
F., iels talked over the situation with the
president during the day, but it was
! said no change in plans was contem-
plated.
After conference with President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan today issued
| the following statement:
The statement Of the Mexican fO"-
eign office was based on misreprcsen-
! tation for which this government is not
Irc-ponsible In sending Governor Lind
a. adviser to the embassy. the president
liz entirely within his right and this
| department will not assume that ni-
going will be regarded as unfriendly
when the character or his mission J..
understood
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
SLOWER TIME At RACE
Of AUTOS At SANTA MONICA

Cooper followed closely and fought a
terrific duel for three laps. wrestling the
lead from Oldticld in the nineteenth.
Oldfield followed do@cedly. with
GoOde third Nikrent fourth and TetZ-
aff fifth. They continued in this order
ID the twcnty-siNth lap.
Cooper covered this distance IN ,
hours. - minutes and 212 seconds.
Cooper was leading in the thirty
sixth lap. time I hours. } minutes ana
- seconds. an average Of ~ miles an
hour Last years record was - miles.
6Idtirld was second. three min 'tr-
behind Good ant Nikrent w"re'fotloW-
m= in The order named
Trtzlaff quit in III" tWeniY-~er"ni
lap. admitting his ear was in good
shape. hut saying the others We're too
far ahead.
MANY VALLEY PEOPLE THERE.
During the last two days many per
sons from the valley. by train and by
autos, have been going to Santa Mon
lea, and probably hundreds u valley
residents We're among the spectators,
while the races are Of unusual interest
to automobile enthusiasts everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

Camden, N Y. Advance -JourlaI:
Clarence E. Conant, OF the Imperial
valley. Cal, who is east for his annual
visit with his mother, Mrs Ella NJ. Co
nant, left Camden yesterday for New
York. from which port on Saturday he
sails on the Olympia for two months
tour abroad His time will be chiefly
spent in France, Switzerland and among
the Italian lakes. His itinerary en-
braces a grand tour He will leave
Germany on his homeward trip Octo-
Der /, sailing on the magnificent new
steamer Imperator. He expects to re
tnrn 20 Camden and spend about two
weeks before going to his ranch in
California His friends follow him
with best wishes for a safe and de
ligfltfUl tour
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug, o After
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist Church.

Regular Sunday school service at ia
o'clock. The preaching service at If
o'clock Will be in charge OF Rev. Q. /.
Snow. and R. II. CLARK will song. The
evening service al o'clock Will be N
charge of the young people of the
church and conducted by Fred Meyers
BY request, Harry w krotz will sing
"Asleep in the Deep" Every one cor
dialy invited to attend all the services
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
Fire Practically Subdued.

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 8.-The fire whicl
has been devastating the Sage district
.i' practically under control. Fireffght
crs under the direction of Forest Ran
ger EXton worked all night under the
most favorable conditions, and thi,
morning only q few smoldering ember.
are left
The fire is still believed to be ragin-
in Cahuilla valley, as dense smoke is
seen in that locality. Telephone COM
munication has been sut off. which
further indicates the seriousness Of the
fire
The blaze which started last night
on the Bergman ranch at Aguanga, was
gotten under control after 100 acrae
had been burned over.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

! conference with President Wilson, Sec
rotary Bryan announced that he hal
received the massage from Manuel
Garza Adalpr. actin" minister of for
rign affairs. declaring on behalf rf
President Huerta that the presence uf
John Lind would be undesirable in
Mexico unless he brought recognition
Of the IIucrta government.
Mr. Bryan said there was no change
~ plan with respect to Mr.. L'nd'> mis-
sion He declined to say what the ma
turr Of the American governments re
ply to the Adalpe message would be.
Secretary Bryan said that the mes
sage had been transmitted through the
American embassy at Mexico City, had
hccn translated during the night. AMI
was presented early today to President
Wilson. The president had taken the
position that it was incredible that the
iiuerta government would refuse to
receive an envoy bound on a peaceful
mission. Receipt Of the message
brought the situation to a diplomatic
crisis.
No information was forthcoming Z
after the conference as to what the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
Christian Cnruch.

TIE state street Christian church
offers those who attend its services a
comfortable meeting place morning and
evening. The artificial cooling system
keeps The church cool in the morning.
and Zee water i kept On hand for the
thirsty. Tomorrow evening the pastor.
Rev. w. g. Conley. expects to greet
a large audience at the open air service,
when ne Will speak on the subicat,
Aims Of Life" The Bible school opens
at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor It
II o'clock: subject. Courtesy" Chris
tan EndeavOr. ! O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
= K
First Baptist Church.

All regular services will be held
SUNDAY August 10 Assistant Super
intcndent T. F. Force will have charge
of the sunday school, which meets at
10 a. III. Morning worship, II O'Clock
Rev. Carl BaSsett Of Brawley will
preach. Young peoples meeting. 6 :i5
p. m. Evening service, 7:i5. Pastor
\. l.. kinter will speak on the topic,
Looking for Work" Midweek prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening at 1:i3:
subject. THE Christians Greatest
Work" Services Will be frief and in
terHstinS. Good music. Everybody
invited
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

Of the back country welcomed the
cloudburst, for it will improve the pas
turage. which has been very dry for
the last month
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

MIS- Bakert n children and Mrs
YIN Johnson "a son. Calvin. spent
wednesday WIN Mrs. Hayden Wing
ieid ana FAMILY.
several from this neighborhood
TENDED chiidrens day exercises al
ne presbyterian church at Herndon
unday.
MRS. BIRD Dickson visited Mrs.
iley Diekson and family Thursday
MRS. Oscar Mayse and children oil
want okiahoma, who has been al
he bedside OF her mother, Mrs. Ball
'homas OF Blue Lick Springs for the
ast Few week In here visiting re-
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

week In the country with her uncle.
Mr.. Uncas Mcclure.
Mrs. VIM. Haniey and Children left
Saturday afternoon for n visit with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ray, OF near Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Hanley and the two younger
Children will be gone only a short
while. but Masters Sam and Tom In
tend making an extended visit.
Decoration Day Exercises were
.eld at the cemetery Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock. Rev. Joseph
Cooper OF Liberty and Rev. Clinton
Cox OF Marshali addressed the large
crowd that had gathered 10 show
their love for the dead, and Rev.
spapp OF Arrow Rock, and Rev. Var
deman OF lear here offered prayers.
Miss Cevil Craig OF Arrow Rock sang
n solo. Several other beautiful songs
were sung by the Nelson choirs.
Mr.. A.. ID. McAliister and Mrs. NJ.
s. Potter came up from Blackwater
Sunday morning and we're present al.
the Decoration Exercises. Mr.. Sos.
Staples drove them home In his al
Mr.. A. d. travelling for a dry goods
house In st. Louis. and says rs he
comes to sedalia about twice a year
no hopes to be able to visit his old
homo more frequently In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thorp and
children came down from Marshall
Sunday morning and visited with rela-
tives until Monday.
Misses Edith and Kathrine Richard
son. OF Marshall and their father. Mr..
Henry Richardson. who is working In
Kansas. attended the services held at
our cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. b. J.. Mense and little son,
Frederic, who came IN from Des
Moines, the latter part OF the week
left Sunday afternoon for n visit with
Marshall friends. They will return
In about two weeks and visit with
friends In this vicinity until Sep
ttmber.
Mr.. Geo. Alexander and family
spent Sunday the guests OF relatives
near Longwood.