davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
SECOND SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION 18TH.

The second convention Of the North
Dakota Votes for Women. League will be
held in Fargo. at the Civic Center, Oct.
IS. This meeting has been called immed-
iiately after the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs In order to accommodate the
club women, many Of whom are piann-
| ing to remain over and attend, and every
North Dakota woman is cordially urged
to attend and may consider herself a
delegate. H.
There will be a program on the even
ing of the seventeenth at which one or
more of the National Suffrage workers
will speak. ,%$..ss ~ F.. ..,.-'..,,
Miss jeanette Rankin, well beloved by
the Suffrage women of the state, viii
attend the convention throughout,
There will. be two sessions On the 18Th.
a. mid day luncheon wiHf be; served at
the,civnsceltter =. Vii: ), =,
3 Delegates and: visiting suffrage wolheai
who desire entertainment please address
Mrs. II: Il. Kindred, 81. Seventh Ave. S.
~ large attendance Isl anticipated to
enjoy the Inspiring program in course. Of
preparation. Topics Of vital interest. bear:
ing on campaign methods will be discuss
ed, during the day, Miss Rankin. lea ding.
OFFICERS for tie coming year arc. to be
elected. Committees appointed to carry
on the necessary work for the coming
election tn November, 1914.
Our state Is SO large and the organization
so new that each woman Interested must
consider this matter, as really. personal,
and do everything possible to make this
meeting and the work 81 the year a sue
cess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
a Pienesr Tourist,

Thomas Pennant was the great pio-
neer Of the tribe Of tourists. He dis
covered Scotland, ireland and the Isle
Of Man. taking with him tame welsh
artist Of genius to illustrate his trav-
els. II have had the hardihood." he
wrote In LII. ITO venture. on a jour
ney to the remotest part OF north
Britain" So alluring was the account
Of his exploration that the country
has ever since been Inundated with
southern visitors. OF ireland he was
abie to make only an imperfect report,
because Of the ..'conyiyiahty" q the
people. ana Of the Isle Of Man his In
pressions have perished. Pennant cor
responded With Iinnaeus and net Vol.
taire. whom he found to. he q master
Of Englishvoa FL ondon Standard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Many .Namss Of che Thames.

az \
The Thames has been the cause Of
much controversy. Its name has been
variously stated as Tameses. Tamese,
Tamises (at the juncture Of the Isis
and Tame. near Dorchester). Tamisa,
Tamesa. Thamisia, Thamesis and n1lal.
" Isis (where il. lows between the OK
fordshire and the Buckinghamshire
shores. Thus at Oxford 1t is still Of
ten called the Isis until it receives the
shallow river Tame just below Dor
chester, from which point It is called
Thames. Historians trace this error
to an early attempted division Of the
Latin word Tamesis into two words.
Tame esis or Tame isis, suggested per-
haps, BY the existence Of the Tame in
Busklnghamshire, :, The saFons called
II the Thames. ancient maps and docu-
ments designating It, .Thamesis Flu
vius.-From I'm Thamesland."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
! RllI,9He p = 49,.
.BroWn Bros.
Cash !. !. sG I; { cry: !.
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone 50

Banana special. one dozen for loo ~.
two, dozen for ................ xoe
Fancy Grape Fruit, .1Sc; two Tor SOC
Boy Scout Corn Syrup, in liz 10.
cans; our regular 15c seller;
while they last. per can LOG
Absolutely pure olive oil, full at.
measure. cans,' each .........' s5e
Fancy Juicy Oranges, per dozen. SOC
Fancy Crawford peaches, per
casa Soc
null crea,, cheese. per H.. -. :. CSC
Tea Garden Fancy preserves,
h ID. iars a. .......... soc
Fancy Pacific coast strained hon
Icy, per lib. $j,sr u. ~. 3oe
Fancy crarberrles, quart -. 15c
Two quarts for: Z. y. . ;. I. !. csc
&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
sRlNos POTATOES.

Lynn Spcrry was in the city yes
terday fro nlkis farm north. lie
brought with him a double box load OF
fine large potatoes as sample OF
this years crop. Lynn is counted as
one of the most progressive Of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
HRlNo IN PRISONER

Jesse NJ. Gran, clerk Of court, and
Deputy Sheriff Wright of, Stutsman
county, brought prisoner to the
pen from jamestown Tuesday. While
in the city the gentlemen paid their
respects to officials at the court
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

D: F.. Barry of Superior, Wis, writes
the Tribune he was Interested in the
account of the recent visit ut Standing
Rock Of the Rodman- Wanamaker ex-
petition, glad Mrs. Jewell was with
the history making bunch and also
his old time friends, Maj. James Nc
Laughlin and Bird NJ. Robinson, who
were living at the agency when Mr.
Barry had a studio there and made
the Indian photos, which are SO. not
ed. and sought after now. President
Wilson has some of these Indian pan
els, the one of Chief Gall being cs.
pecially fine. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
BISMARCK NUsERY.

Go to the nursery and select the
trees and shrubs you want, have them
dug and pruned, take them home and
plant them before they have chance
to dry out I'LL.
(A.E) OSCAR II. WILL & CO...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Mr.. MAOlAND CALLS.

Arne Madland, father Of deputy
treasurer. was transacting business in
town Wednesday from his farEl near
Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

county's farmers, and wet or dry be
always rises smilingly To the top.
each year with d hne crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
aALE az MOTOR,

]. P. jackson Of the Harvey Harris
real estate company made trip NY
auto into the country yesterday with
a prospective purchaser from o neigB.
boring state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
City News.
NuEssLE At LINTON.

x Judge Nuessle is holding court in
Linton this week, the regular term
having begun Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

b Home made chicken pie and lots of
good things to eat at ther,M. E. church
tonight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
At PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.

Rev. Sidney Hammond OF Steele
was among those In attendance on the
meeting Of Presbytery held In the
Presbyterian church Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
MAKES HoME HERE.

William He'll Of, He'll. N. D., has
moved to Bismarck with his family
and hereafter will make his home
here and manage his interests from
this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
OPEN EVERY NloiiT

Il Our store open every evening dur
ing the exposition S. T.. DERGESON
& SOif-Ady.s HfsSfs AG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
nEizEa. I'M roWN.

Christ Delzer of Baldwin was one
Of many outsiders transacting bust
ness in Bismarck Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
cnuRcH. SUPPER AT sTEWARTs.

Tie Indies Aid Of p the Stewards.
dale Presbyterian church will give
chicken and pumpkin pie supper Fri
day night. Oct. fT1ttlf, ;. the. Aurie
WEIGH farm.-l Adv u, @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

You can get the good old Carney
coal at Nortz Lumber Go. Phone IS.
-(Adv) s.i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
4 PIANOS % AND UP.

~ * ssPJNNO0 80 NNO4V 49,
81 down, 81 q week, at big red pull
man car, N. p. tracks, Third street
crossing. - Adv. " .%s "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
LEASES EARN.

f4itttES3EtS I6A0EO CNO"s :.
X J.tfM Rodgers, 0wnef4of q farm
comprising six sections Of Ian dnorta
Of Mex ensiey was In Bismarck q few
days ago and stated to a representa-
tive of this paper that he had leased
the farm for. three years to- Mr., Ora
ven, relative, who will engage &C.
lively in mixed farming The place
will,'be stocked at once with blood
mares; and Mulch cows and couple
Of silos will be built this fall. Mr..
Rodgers will keep ,inatoucl, with the
farm but wilfsretire SO far as the &C.
tive work is concerned He and Mrs.
Rodgers Will spend hetcon1ing winter
With relatives in Iowa and another
Year they hope To- attend the4P Panama
exposition on the coast The signi-
fcant. feature about this item IL the
fact Of the coming f0f the sil0S into
constantly greater. favor i'll this Scoun.
try. sYkis- means more to theafuture
ofathis country; than the average per-
son realizes, amt 1T is stsfe to- say taat
within the next few years, the far
ilers Of this section will Of their own
accord practically revolutionize the
agricultural proposition as II stands
tf,daV .Sssts, ASrisss.S E$- NE Hs Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

ADDITION PROGRESSING.
The new addition to the Bismarck
hospital is progressing rapidly, the
brick work having reached point
several feet above the Foundation
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
cRAcEvlLLE VISITOR.

|...- GHACEVIEEE Vt8ITUH.
Richard BillsborO of Graceville.
Mimi, was among those transacting
business at the court house Wednes.
day.
Come and bring your friends. to eat
chicken pie with the N. 2. ladies to.
nigat. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

.. 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
Our store open every evening dur.
ing the exposition. s. =. BERGEsON
& >Son.-Adv. t,- -. ~; ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

es.Dakota coal Product eC6., Ignite
s.aal qiilnk deliysry. Phone ssSsse $50. Adyss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

j u CLARA y y. pfRRow', Pres. =
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

this was the first statement any
it was so great Improvement point absolutely
6oabe safety security lasted until the There
gainsayng served its exceedingly we'll
of financial has
only broken down all to-
those who advocate change the system to show beyond padnu that
the old that the present system capable Of satisfactory
amendment
Now it will be clear every all
matters which the system weak Its
cannot be increased the volume the
temporary exgences the eOuns business require is the defect before
elasticity;
really not good this relation By the word elasticity
the idea of something that is stretched from its normal
shape so as to and the stretching
made thin strong like think OF
from hand hand and is received for put savings
~ a binq that not as good as the money ordinarily
They like think that the money that they use is equally
GOOD at M times and the oundness unwem When
saw that we would that will be elastic
than the present system really that would like to see system
which good real money the same money that
used on any OCCASION available quantities when there is
greater and that prevent imitation when this special
extraordinary need for ITS use disappears inc money wi" DC ~ ~
into the stock from which it came
First therefore among should be change the
currency system of fexby the system Any one can
see that there year wanted to meet the
countrs requirements other times One such general season
when the counys crops are oens m0 " ~ 80 IN
hands and doing the actual work of crop moving have to
paid Payment by checks will not answer Tor TINS purpose
rule the actual producers OF tne crops e 10 @
off Other when there need OF more money
draw out their deposits banking is the supPoson that the
ordinary run deposits will be allowed remain untouched Tor
reasonable length banks need only their actual
certain proportion deposited with them and
the those who desire borrow and can show
that their loans are secure panic when there rush of dpos
~ 70 oct their money call in its loans sudden-an of
ois get and verv often finds itself unable to call in
The bank may security its possession for the issue to OF
quantity with which meet the drains OF
v methods bv which this additional money could be
ssd hut if the money issued the security government
bonds the power for use IS plainly limited
Thus it is that at there forced sale of great quantity
Of securities and available often large loss to the possessors
There the greatest for change in the present system "
by an of be created or brought INTO use 10 @
b peculiar and exceptional and also apparent at glance
that the system arranged that when the particular need i0T the
emergency currency the emergency currency snoo DC
the channels of trade into which was uIown
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Weakness Of the Present System.

With the discussion of the bill open United States Senate
the first real debate the The great of talk
INDUCED subject Illuminating
after ALL of informal character and has strictly
debate at all worthy the name in
House Representatives discussion in the committee
the individual hngues private
rather than serious and searching examination really
being the test More likely trashg
that the bill will the floor of discussion
that has taken place the past stated that there members of
the Senate who have decided they bill
They enlightenment and their the bill will be they
or are not convinced one the other by the arguments of
spite written upon the subject seems worth while
just at this time to make something of examination. of the general
involved reform the results this
experts only matteng knowledge they
knowledge ALL of banking details Many the used by
popular understanding and this the regretted amuc
people who have used them have seemingly the fact that
public did understand what
In the first place. is essential there should
bankers themselves
ing the They fond of putting their views this
q" the difficulty
system, would likely elasticity
asked what the second difficulty the he would
spend hunting would
really important except
c Why therefore, defective elasticity really all that complained Of
bring about such radical and overwhelming change bank
probably involving shfgs between different
certain amount CT Importance this objection but not because the
objection itself sound What really the mind OF those making the OBJ
present be changed but the
greatest ought to be taken that should not be changed for worse s
We must clearly understand just present system being
When in the dark days of the civil the at its wits end
money the United hawked the
selling bonds
based the bonds purchased
other words
financial difficulties The scheme successful be-
profitable the banks and for better because
the wildcat and reddog that had heretofore
the of the country Before the national banking
whether S. bill that he had worth
thing anything, The
secured by deposit of government bonds
the vaults of the Treasury Wash
ngton secondly for the redemption of the
banks the volume of issued by them
this being deposited Washington thirdly
general the different banks which the bank
note a first lien
ended bank value and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

velop individual differences in pupils
which are the heart of the Montessori
method The benefits of the method
at present are for those only who can
afford the expense of private instruc-
tion. In time the spirit of DR.. Mon
tessori's teaching will modify and i'm
prove our formal system of educa-
ton; il probably viii in time be fol-
lowed in all our kindergartens; but it
is not likely that it will prove prac-
teal when applied to the higher grades
in a system of public instructions.
DR.. Montessori does, however, bring
a message to parents. Every parent re-
sponsible for the rearing of children
should study the methods. She says,
with Froebel, Come let US live with our
children" She bids the parent cease
to command the child and to impose
upon him the conception of the sophis-
ticated world, but says, on the con-
trary, to the father and mother, allow
the child-life to expand and develop
in its own direction. She believes
that the extraordinary activity of the
child's early years may carry him
farther into the unexplored moral and
aesthetic world than our preconceived
ideas would allow us even to dream.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Congressional Confessions.

Such confessions as were voiced by
new Congressman at the National
Press Club Thursday night are useful
contributions to the gayety of the na-
ton and to human knowledge. The
new Representative has ever appeared
to the residents of Washington as a
person whose sense of self-importance
was such that from the moment of his
arrival here he was subjected newt
ably to experiences from which the de-
crease in the size of his head was in
exact ratio to the decrease in the size
of his heart. Those new Representa-
tiveS who told the newspaper men how
it felt to be a "greenhorn" showed
that our recently arrived friends on
Capitol Hill acquire modestly accu-
rate estimation of themselves much
more swiftly than the people have
been led to believe.
Representative Winslow's wittily in
genuous confession that while up home
in Massachusetts he was some kind
of a salmon whereas in the Capital,
where he is, so to speak, but one of a
large school of Congressional fish, he
found himself rated as a "gol-darned
Goldfish" was found to be quite typical
of the attitude of the legislative tyro
just finding himself.
Representative Johnson, of Washing
ton, and Representative Keating, of
Colorado, both newspaper men, showed
that they had soon learned their de-
grees of Importance to the country at
large
Representative Moss, of West Vir-
gipis, touching upon a matter of not
able professional interest, told how
readily he had ''tumbled" to those top
hated individuals who "for a consid-
eration' glibly promise to have them
printed large and rosily, and thus cast
a shadow of suspicion upon the honest
men in the newspaper business.
Representative Temple, of Pennsyl-
vania. drolly confessed that his sense
of locality had not yet been developed
to the degree where he could lay a
course with certainty to any of the re-
moter quarters of the Capitol.
Representative Manahan, of Mime
sofa, uttered a general confession
which was a tribute, subconscious if
not unconscious, highly creditable at
once to his humility and his knowledge
of human nature.
Altogether the Press Clubs evening
was admirable in its evocation of the
true inwardness of the Congressional
novitiate. The frankness of the Con-
gressmen rebounds to their honor and
the peoples understanding.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Better Than Riches.

Good patriotism and good business
both demand that the United States
shall forbid the use hereafter of its
name as the title of any commercial or
industrial institution in such way as
either to cheaper the name of the ma
ton or to lend color to a popular as
sumption that the institution so des-
ignated is assisted, protected, super
vised. countenanced, or in any other
way recognized by the United States.
The people of this country have long
since manifested their displeasure at
the utilization of the flag of the United
States for use in advertising private
business. They have demonstrated a
belief that desecration of their flag,
the symbol OF their patriotism, is ac-
complished through its sordid display
as well as through overt insult. As a
result of this nearly unanimous senti-
ment the flag has been afforded legal
protection from mercantile exploita-
ton.
The name of the United States,
whose use in commerce has tended not
only to lessen the power of its inspira-
ton, but to convey a falsely magnifled
sense of importance and authority to
the corporation or individuals using
it TO designate their business, should
have as ample protection from eNploi-
tation as the flag. The name United
States belongs to the people who have
chosen so to name their country, and
it should be used by none other than
the people of the United States in
designating their country and their
government.
A bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Steenerson,
of Minnesota, would prohibit banks or
trust companies or persons, firms or
corporations, joint stock associations
or companies engaged in any broker
age. investment or insurance business
from using the words United States"
in name or title Congress should go
further than this; it should prevent
the use of the name United States for
anv business whatever other than that
of the people of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
DAILY SHORT STORY

I ders and shook her upright, asking
tensely: rs the day set?'
Lucille nodded-her lips too tremulous
for speech. Sarah whistled-unladylike,
| TO be sure-but she did not mind. Then
it's up to me to be doing-real hard" :"
she commented. 1T would be plain
calling If you only had sweetheart
you could elope and be done with it.
! III don't want to-don't want-any-
thing-but to be-let clone" Lucille quav-
cred again.
Sarah stamped daintily. You're a
fool, double-fastened and copper-riv-
eted," she said. Patience knows I'd
dance jig II stood in your shoes. Billy
Macklin is the catch OF the county.
Really it bothers me why he's so set on
marrying you; but instead of saying yes,
and thanky, As you ought, you're crying
your eyes OUT
well, 1 can't help 1t. And it's all I
can do" Lucille protested more tear
fully than ever.
Suddenly Sarah began truly to dance.
Tell me all about it," she said. I've
get an idea. IL only 1 can make it work"
Lucille told-with a certain latent
satisfaction. The day was Thursday
this was Monday. Billy was coming
around in the morning-they would
be married with only Aunt julie and
his father Tor witnesses, drive TO the
station, and catch the early train.
After that-New York. maybe Europe
anything she might particularly
choose-any reward, in fact. for being
a good girl and not crossing her elders.
Clothes? They were to be bought in
the city-only the travelling dress
that was already ordered from the
nearest real town, where a tailor al
ways had her measurements The
frock would be sent barely in time
but as to that Lucille didn't. mind. She
was too wrapped up in being a vic
tim-just like a girl in a story book.
Only no other girl was ever quite so
miserable. Folks were sorry for girls
in books-even Sarah thought she was
silly instead of a heroine.
They'll let me come and stay all
night, reckon" Sarah hazarded. I'm
coming, whether or no." she ran on.
Now, IL you're game we can beat the
other game beautifully"
How? I'd do anything for free
DOM" Lucille said, her eyes sparkling.
we are just the same size and pret-
ty much the same shape and color"
Sarah went on steadily whats to
hinder me taking the new bridegroom
-he won't know the difference until
were in the train and daylight; not
then IL I keep my veil down all right"
You'd never dare-why Billy would
murder your Lucille gasped
Sarah tossed her head. BILLY is-a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
New Enterprise; Con-
gratulations.

The Hon. Frederick NJ. Pelman.
that most leaned, courteous, and
golden-haired Of brilliant Blackstor-
ites Of this city, has added another
department to his comprehensive
ksnzlei. Realizing that many Of our
young people only need q little well
placed encouragement TO enter the
blissful state Of matrimony Tin that
respect having the full consent Of
Col. KroIl and Col. Belew, the in
yentor Of the Strangers Club.
Judge Pelzman is prepared person
ally to conduct matrimonial candi-
dates Of either sex to the marriage
license desk at the City Hall and
introduce them to the zutocat Of
that desk. Col Knoll, and soften
his stony heart by q few wen
chosen remarks about the weather
and the tariff on putty. T. Il. has
congratulated Judge Pelzman On his
philanthropic work
MONTGOMERY. HoSLEY,
STERN, VAN F0SSEN,
SCHROEDER & co.