davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
"Chrjstian Unity the Keynote.

. BOSTON, Mass, May 22.--"Chrs.
tian Unity forms the keynote of the
twenty-frst annual national confer.
ence of church clubs of the United
States, which was opened in Boston
today and will he continued until
the end of the week. The attendance
is made up of delegates represent
ing laymen's clubs of the Protestant
Episcopal Church throughout the
United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Commercial Travellers in Session
AUTOMOBILE BANDIT
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
(By Associated Press. J

:: :. :: = :: = :: :: {: :. :. :: :. :. :. !
{: CHICAGO, May 22.-Robert :
:: Webb, automobile bandit and :
: charged with the murder of De- :
:. tec.ive Hart. was found guilty :
:: and sentenced to life impris- :
!: comment. Webb. with other F.
:. amateur desperadoes for three
: months last winter terrOrlzed
!: Chicago and by holding them F..
: up and escaping in automo- .
:: biles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
BULGARS and GREEKS
ARE FIGHTING AGAIN
10y Assoc lated Press.)

(6y Associated PreSs.)
: : + e + = + + = = = + E !
LONDON, May PA Times :
Saloniki correspondent says i:
. that fighting between the Bul. {
. garians and Greeks continued :
. the whole day. The artillery :
, was used freely to cover an in. :
; fantry attack. Recer~.fighting ::
i. had led to the establishment of ::
, neutral zone, but on May ::
. 20, strong Bulgarian force :
with artillery violated the zone ::
. and was hotly opposed by the ::
) Greeks, but the result Of the {:
. engagement has not been dis. {
closed. The Servian and Greek I:
objections are still delaying +:
; the assembly of the peace con- !:
ference in London. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
THOUGHT THAT WASHBORN MURDER
CASE May Be BROUGHT HERE
FOR TRIAL IN DISTRICT court
GUN ACROSS BAY
KILLED 3 PRIVATES
(By Associated PresS.)

:: = :: : :: : :: : :: : : = (
{: CHARL ESTON, May q
:: Three men were killed and I
:: nine, or more. seriously injur-
:. ed, late tonight when a breech {
:: screw blew off d fOur-inch gun
:: at Fort Moultrie across the :
:: bay. Privates Baxter, Christen-
:: son anu Dalton of the coast ar
:: tillery were killed; two being I
:: cut in two and dying instantly.
:: The men were at night prac- (
: tice when the tragedy occur
=: red.
+ :. :. :: :. :: :. {: :: :. :. (:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Pleas Of FATHER
were ANSWERED
10y Associated Press.)

!: !. !! = :: !. : e = + = = e e q I
: MINNEAPOLIS, May o.. I
: Needing the pleas of her faith I
er, Mrs. Ruth M Fahnestock,
: the divorced wife of prOmin- 4
!: ent Watertown, S. D., business 4
: man, was granted her freedom I
: by the pardon board from the I
: workhouse where she was serv-
: ing six months for passing 4
!: worthless checks. Her father, 4
: who is j. H. Keefe, Roches. I
: ter, N Y, attorney, had not I
: seen her for 3 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

= :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = :. :.
Z: THE WEATHER..
= Moth Dakota: Fair Friday
: and Saturday. N
:: South Dakota: Fair warm
(: er Friday and Saturday fair.
Z: Minnesota: Fair, warmer
:: Friday; Saturday fair, moder-
:: ate variable winds becoming
:. south.
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22.-Keen inter-
est attached to the departure of about
$50 coast artillerymen from Fort Slo-
cum, New York, for San Francisco,
en- route to Hawaii to help add to the
United States garrison there. Coming
at a time when the international rela.
tions with Japan were strained over
the California anti-alien land matter,
lle transfer of : the troops. u aroused
much comment. 1t was stated by the
government authorities that the order
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

fought hard to maintain its stand. The
effor. to run cars with strikebreakers
failed. They were frightened OF haul
ed off the cas- by. the strikers and
their friends, and the cars were left
to clog the city streets. Stones were
hurleo freely, and crowds hootd both
the strikers and the strike breakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

for the transfer was given several
months ago, before Che Japanese qucs-
tion came up, and v was claimed the
present activity hid nothing to do
with the threatene Eoriental situation.
But.at- the .saRest h -pub'ie~iaterest.
was manifested over the strengthen
ing of the Pacific stations. 1t became
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
MORE APPOINTMENTS
FOR north DAKOTA
!. : = : :. I: :. :: !: = : :. : : :
Robert Now ade.

Robert McWade.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-
A number of North Dakota
postoffices were supplied to-
day, when Postmaster Gener.
al Burles0n appointed Hattie
l.. Rude postmistress Tor the
fourth class Office at Mona,
Cavalier county, vice G. Aasen,
resigned. Karl A. Mueller was
designated for carrier for route
No. 1 at Burt. The president
sent to the senate the nomina-
tion of Robt. Hunke for post.
master at RichardtOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

CINCINNATI, May 22-While there
was every prospect that the trolly
strike would be settled, further vic.
lence was feared In case negotiations
failed The action Of Mayor Hunt in
instituting receivership proceedings
against the traction company stirred
up legal squabble, and the company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Caucus Soon TO be Held TO
Clear Away Difficulties
II the Party
Most Significant Develop
meDtS Since Defeat at
Polls Last Year
Cancellation Committee isto
Meet To-day TO Arrange
Plan for Peace -.
(By Associated PreSS.)


WASHINGTON, May 22.-With the
republican senators urging joint
senate and house caucus for the inn
mediate reorganization OF the con.
gressiOnal campa gn committee TO
seek the reclamation OF republican
power in congress next year: with the
progressive republicans comforting on
plans for the reconciliation Of Il d.
vided party, and members of the ma
tiOnal executive committee assembling
for a meeting here Saturday, Wash.
ington became beehive Of republican
activity. The most significant OF re-
cent party Developments since It's de-
feat at the polls last November was
the conference of republican and pro-
grcssive senators early in the day to
institute a reorganization of the con-
gressi0nal campaign committee, which
house leaders futily have attempted
for several weeks. Thlrty-0r.e senat-
Ors attended the conference, presided
over by Senator Gallinger, and with
almost unanimous approval commit
tee of five was appointed to confer
with house leaders with a view to
holding joint caucus as soon as pos
sible to clear away party difficulties.
1t is the prevailing opinion of the con-
ference that the congressional COM
mittee will be re-orsanized at once
with representation from the senate
as well as the house and headquarters
will be established with a publicity
campaign inaugurated and definite
campaign policy outlined as early as
possible. The conciliation committee
includes Senator Crawford, Of South
Dakota; Representative Anderson, OF
Minnesota. The committee will meet
tomorrow with Senator Cummins to
arrange presentation Of plan to
the national executive committee.
Commercial Travellers in Session
COLUMBUS, Ga, May 22.-Com-
mercial travellers of two states are
being entertained in Columbus today.
The occasion of the gathering is a
joint annual convention of the Geor-
gia and Florida grand councils of
the United Commercial Travellers. r.
B. Cole, the grand councillor for
Georgia., presided at todays sessions
and delivered the principal address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

known that during the past year over
7,C0o troops have been sent to that
section of our national defense. Cap.
tain j. l.. Roberts, eight noncOmmis-
stoned officers and 2ob privates Of the
Halted States. Artillery c1rps- started
On the journey of more than, 7,O0t
miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

(COntinned on page 4. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

CONTINUED on Page ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
Loyal Sons Banquet.

Forty young men met Saturday
evening in one of the homes near
the Christian church for one of the
best good times in the history of the
Bible school. About 8 o'clock they
marched to the Endeavor room of
the church, where they sat down to
a banqueut. The room was decorat-
ed suitably for the occasion. Some
of the boys gave spice to the viands
by musical selections. Professor
Howell Isaac taught the young men
a beautiful song. Claude Sanders,
the president. of the class, made a
happy talk of appreciation of the
work Mr.. Browning is doing, after
which he led all present in giving
three cheers for their beloved pas
tor.
The Loyal Daughters class, which
is made up of the young ladies of
the Christian church, surprised the
young men when the Sunday morn
ing report showed that they had an
attendance of 80.
The last word Mr.. Browning has
received from his people is that they
are Improving.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
Clocks With Stories.


An interesting illustrated article
on the subject of modern Strange
Clocks" appears in the special home
and export issue of the Matchmaker,
Jeweler, Silversmith and Optician.
A Grenoble clockmaker, M. Antony
Jacques, says Autolycus, the writer
of the article, in responsible for the
ingenious clock which he has named
Lies Heures Bachiques" (the Hours
of Bacchus).
One of the two drunken individu-
ais is drowning in glass of colored
water Stimulating wine, while his
equally helpless, companion is barely
able to hold out to him, by way of
stupid drunken greeting, the bottle
which they have emptied between
them. In the body of this figure is
secreted magnet which is attracted
by the steel hand of the drowning
disciple of Bacchus.
The two figures remain stationary,
but the wine glass, with the hours
painted in black on it, revolves so
that while the boating figure remains
suspended in the water, but notion
less, the hours and quarters are
marked off by the revolution of the
glass, which is made to turn on a
circular disc secreted in the base of
this strange but attractive clock.
"The School" clock, by M. A. Poi
tel, constitutes particularly attract
i've object for the shop window. 1t
is made to represent the old type of
| schoolmaster, who, with his stick in
hand used equally for teaching and
chastisement, is instructing a young
urchin in what appears to be a sum
in arithmetic, but the figures really
represent the hours to which the
teacher automatically points as the
movement impels his arm to indicate
the passage of time.
La Mappenmonde (the Map of the
World) is the name of another in
genious mechanical device, the in.
vention of a modern French clock
maker of Bethune SThe movement
is in the interior of the globe, and
causes it to revolve> and so mark of
the hours on the equatorial han6
by means of locomotive, which, by
the way, has separate mechanism
of its own whereby, if the globe il
made stationary, it may make cir
cult on its own rails of the equator
in 12 hours. If the clock is used fol
show purposes the stationary loco
motive and revolving globe is posi-
bly, the best method to employ, a
the locomotive may then be kept al
ways in view of the public; but al
an ingenious and useful clock 70
private use the circuit made by tn,
locomotive is more interesting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
Women Becoming Farmers.

1t is interesting to note, especially
in this western country, that with
the enlarging sphere of women's ac-
tivities they are placing themselves
upon an equality with men in the
oldest of human arts-agriculture
Here in Hood River we see women
successfully experimenting some of
the orchards, while the number of
women attending the agricultural
courses at the o. A, c., especially the
short courses, is increasing every
year.
The same is true in the east, al
though to a lesser extent, as the con-
ventional retains there "a stronger
hold upon the gentler sex. When
Cornell University first began with
it's ideas of equal opportunity for
men and women the "coeds," as they
were called, were few and had on the
whole hard time of it, between the
ridicule of some of the students and
the unremitting social attentions oil
others. But time has more than vim
dicated the original purpose of Mr.
Sage, for whom the girls dormitory
was named Sage College, and young
women of thoughtful and studiou'
habits are to be found at Cornell il
ever increasing numbers. 1t is sale
that there are now something lik,
$50 girl students in the course oil
agriculture alone. Farming modern
ly requires chiefly special exper
knowledge, interest and steady atten
tion on the part of the farmer o.
owner, whereas of old the farme
himself did much of the work nov
relegated to machines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
REMARKABLE BLIND MAN.
Aged Indian Lives Alone and Does
All Sorts of Work.

Totally blind and living entirely
alone, two miles from his nearest
neighbor, building his own fires and
cooking his own meals, even to max
ing bread, is Eschnumkein Paul, an
aged Indian of the Salispel tribe, ac-
cording to the story brought to Spo-
kane by Father Louis Taelman, pres
ident of Gonzaga University.
Father Taelman, who a few years
ago was missionary to the Calispel
Indians, still is their spiritual ad.
wiser, and makes frequent trips to
their tented village on the Pend
Oreille river, some 60 miles north
east of Spokane. But the old, blind
tribesman lives apart from his peo-
pie, life of the utmost seclusion.
Il was amazed at the case of old
blind Eschnumkein Paul" states
Father Taelman. 81 investigated his
condition. He is stone blind and yet
he lives entirely alone, two miles
from the nearest neighbor. The
wonderful part of his story is that
he travels about at will, visiting the
people of the TRIBE, always getting
directly to the place at which he de-
sires to visit. He never gets con-
fused in roads by taking the wrong
one.
''He lives in a small cabin through
out the year without assistance. He
builds all his own fires and pre-
pares his meals. He can cut his
meat or bread as good as most per-
sons who have the use of their eyes.
"The only way in which l can ac-
count for his strange case is that
the wonderful instinct which every
Indian has has become so acute in
him during the 40 years of his blind
ness that it has taken the place of
his eyes.
Among the Calispels there is a
great deal of blindness and bad eyes,
due to the smoke from their tepee
fires. 1t has proved, a great detri-
ment to their more rapid advance in
civilization. The old chief, Masalah,
is blind"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
Newspaper As An Educator.

DR.. Talcott Williams, director of
the school of journalism at Columbia
University, proposes that the public
libraries foster the publicity move
ment by cataloguing and filing news
paper clippings for ready reference
on every topic, as is done in news
paper "mprgue," or library of clip
pings.
He explained this suggestion before
the New York Library Club at the
Twenty-third street Y. M. c. A. re-
Gently, speaking on the relation of
the Libraries to the publicity move
ment from the point of view of the
newspaper man.
DR.. Williams said that publicity
relates to the present. What people
interested in the movement, he de-
clared, want to find out lies in the
news of today o. yesterday. The
most helpful informatio on present
municipal government cannot be sup
piled by books published years ago.
Libraries could, therefore, throw
more light on problems of the day
by caatalogu'ng newspaper items for
the public than by recommending
out-of-date reports.
Any important topic could thus be
readily looked up by the seeker after
knowledge. DR.. Williams main
tanned that even the expert would be
benefited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

dinner was served, which all enjoyed.
Mr. Chapman was the recipient OF
many presents, including a beautiful
gold watch from his children and
grandchildren. The following were
the guests present: Messrs. and
Mesdames V. H. Chapman, o. d.
Low, A. B. Chapman, H. V. Mitchell
and 7. D. Chapman, Misses Maud
Lee, Edith Chapman, Vena Chap
man and Delpha. Chapman, Mr.. Rob-
ert Armstrong, and Masters Vernon
Mitchell and Wilbur Chapman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
EXPLANATION Demanded.

Have you heard about poor young
Hicks trouble with his wife?"
'No; have been out of town for
the last month. What is it,"
He sent his office boy up to the
house for his raincoat one day last
week, and she found a memorandum
in the pocket reading, Ribbon for
typewriter and Hicks is having a
devil of a time trying to explain. -
Lippincott's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
A Speedy Typist.

The most remarkable typewriter
operator in the world is Joe Woods.
21 years old, who works in law
office in Seattle. He can write more
than 100 words a minute without a
mistake. He recently typed over a
million words from. phonograph rec
ords on one case and without error
"a remarkable task, for much of
the work was testimony of foreign
ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
Qui ViVe Club.

The Qui Vive Club met at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Young, 8 Granite
street, April 8. After the regular
order of business program was rem
dered, led by Mrs. A. A. Young in
place of Mrs. G. W. Allen, who was
obliged to be absent on account of
an accident in which her daughter
got hurt. Mrs. Thornton read a
poem entitled Eva Burbank" which
was written after her body was
found; Mrs. Schutt, "Unawares; :"
Mrs. Sayles, "Gray Days Are of
Value to All of U.s." by Ella Wheel
er Wilcox; Mrs. Wilcox, Two Exam
pies, Good and Bad" Mrs. Young,
What Are Your Ideas of Spirit
Home and Their Occupation?" a sub
ject that was given her to speak on
by her little daughter Star from the
| spirit world. There were 26 pres.
ent, as follows: Mesdames Payne
Wilson, Sayles, Wilcox, Goodyear
Hunter, Conner, Patten, Stone
Gumar, Stanley, Steele, Hersey, Her
sey, Sloan, SheTard, Thornton
Young, Hockett, Songer, Hosley
Mills, Mrs. Songer and three ladies
from Talent, Mrs. Budgeon, Mrs
Dunn, Miss Dunn.
Meeting is held at the same place
every Friday from 2 to 4:90. Ladies
please be on time, as it disturb
meeting coming in late. All ladies
welcome.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings,
No. 80. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
If possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
RANCHERS FOR O'GARA.
Only Four Dissenters Among $50
Represented.

Medford Sun: That the retention
of Professor P. j. O'Gara and his
corps of assistants is of the most
vital import to the welfare of the
valley was the almost unanimous
opinion expressed by upwards of $50
fruit growers who appeared at the
court house in Jacksonville yester-
day afternoon in response to a re-
quest for opinions made by the coun-
ty court. But four speakers voiced
an objection to the present system
of county inspection, while more
than a score of the most prominent
growers in the valley were insistent
in their demands that the present
contract with Professor O'Gara be
renewed.
Statistics, arguments and parallel
situations in other fruit-growing
communities were voiced to show
that in every line Of the activities of
the county pathologist's office more
than full value was being returned
to the county for the money expend-
ed for the entire work.
Tribute was paid to Professor
O'Gara for his work in controlling
blight, in reducing the cost OF
smudging apparatus and operations,
in the protection of the community
against diseased nursery stock, and
in his warnings to the growers dur
ing times of frost danger.
Viewing the subject from every
possible point of view, the actual
financial value of the returns for
money expended, from the education
al viewpoint, or from the viewpoints
of publicity and the confidence es-
tablished by the work and presence
of Professor O'Gara, it was shown
that the sentiment of the growers
was overwhelmingly in favor of the
system now in vogue.
A. G. Allen of the Hollywood
orchards led the discussion in favor
of the O'Gara work, and among
those who spoke in high favor of the
work were R. H. Parsons, Colonel R.
, G. Washburne, Representative West
erlund, A, G. Hoover, Professor
George Rebec and many others
John Gore, Ed Hanley, Colonel Minis
and Mr. Lowe of Phoenix were the
only speakers against the present
system.
With view to clearing up the
vagueness which has existed in the
minds of taxpayers regarding the
method of raising funds to meet the
expenditures of maintaining The
county pathologist's office, Count!
Commissioner Lever explained tha
in the assessment of property, the
sum of about $500 per acre had beer
added to the valuation on bearing or
chards alone and in this way suffi
cient funds were added to the coun
ty treasury to meet the entire cos
of maintaining Professor O'Gara's of
flee. In this way, while the pay
ments for the office are made from
the general funds. the burden of tax
alton is borne only by the owners O
bearing orchards who, throughou
the year, are the chief recipients o
its benefits.
Following the discussion, the mat
ter was taken under advisement b.
the county court. In view of tn
showing, there is little doubt tha
Professor O'Gara will be retained.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. n.
Garrett. The subject will be
Freedmen" and Mrs McAllister
will lead the meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Ladies Altar Society of "Our
Lady of the Mountain" Catholic
church will meet at the parish resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet April with Mrs. Hal Nc
Nair at 232 Oak street, assisting
hostesses being Mrs. Van SAINT and
Mrs. Harner. The members as well
as visitors and strangers will be well
coined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

A study club has been organized,
with "Mormonism, the Islam of
America" by Bruce Kinney, as a
text book and Mrs. Emma Jack as
leader. The first meeting was held
Thursday evening at the Russell
home on North Main street. An ex-
tremely interesting program is ar
ranged for next Thursday evenings
meeting to be at the home of Mrs
Van SAINT on Oak street. The ladies
taking the course are Mrs. Good,
year, Mrs. Parmalee, Mrs. Hilty
Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. V. o. N
Smith, Mrs. Warner, Miss Russell
Miss Mabel Russell, Miss Updegraft
Mrs. Jones. Miss Hazel Jones, Mrs
Choat, Mrs. Van SAINT, Mrs. Day
Mrs. Schuerman. Anyone interested
in the subject or wishing to join the
class will be made welcome OF
Thursday evening at 1880.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
Even Exchange.

Eggs and produce taken in ex-
change for dry goods, shoes, gro-
ceries, ETC., at the Ashland Trading
Company. 71-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
Spirella Corsets.

Mrs. Myra McNeill, 100 Oak
street, phone 344-L, is the only rep
resentative now in Ashland for the
very popular flexible. comfortable
Spirella corset. 1t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

Celebrated Bighty-Second Birthday
The children and friends of Daniel
Chapman gave him very pleasant
surprise Sunday at his home near
the Kingsbury springs in honor of
his e2nd birthday. A three-course