davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
KENTUCKY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Louisville, KY, Oct. S.---Representatives
from every county Sunday School asocia-
ton and from most Of the Sunday schools
i'll this state were present at the First
Christian Church in this city, this morn
ing, when the forty-eight annual con-
vention Of the Kentucky; Sunday School
Association was called 70. order. The
convention will extend over four days
ences on elementary, secondary adult
and home department work, temperance,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
EARLY RESIDENT :
dies At JAMESTOWN

jamestown, Oct. S.-George :. Smith.
one of the early residents and business
men Of Jamestown, died at $40 a. m.
Monday at his home in Minneapolis He
had been critically i'll for ten days and
his demise was almost hourly expected.
He had been a sufferer for some months
with heart trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
OF KINGS 5'.y,.
\ Il, "A MOUNTAIN BATTLE.

Gaffney. 8. G., Oct San elaborate
celebration was held here yesterday honor
OF the 1880 anniversary Of the Battle OF
Kings Mountain, in which q force Of
British and Tories was defeated by Amer
lean Militia. Many distinguished visitors
We're present at i the exercises. and
among the principal speakers were secre-
tary Of State William ,ennings Bryan,
governor Ben ~. Hooper Of Tennessee,
asd Locke cratg. governor Of North Car.
olina. .{.. II d .,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
PROPRIETOR
DIES At FARGO

I Fargo, Oct. 8.-Gustav Rude.t hotel
proprietor at Pettibone, died at q local
hospital, Of a complication Of Diseases He
was IS years of age. His wife arrives
here tonight to take the body back to
Pettibone, where interment will be made
The funeral services will be held We'd
nesday. The deceased leaves u wife" and
three children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
CHARGED WITH Theft
NAN under BONDS

Bowman, N. D., Oct. S.--Chargel with
theft OF horse Oscar Woods Is held
under 81 900 bonds to the district court.
He claims the horse was given him pS
his brother. Both his brother and james
Quinn bought horses in, Montana Of tie
san.e pranti. Quinns claims The horse III
question is one that he was unable to
catch in the Stewart pasture. The AMI
NAL was traded several times before 1t
was located and the original ownership
is much mooted question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
welded AT GRAFTON,

Grafton, N. D.--Miss lnga Clemenson
and Robert Monsbro\ ten were married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Graz
ing In Grafton. The service was read at
ESQ O'clock by Rev. II. G. Glenn. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony. a course
dinner was served, only the immediate
relatives being present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
kssImsn Of Newcastle.

The Newcastle barges claim a place
in English song for they are the in
spirers Of that ancient ditty "Weel
May the Keel Row" According TO A..
@.Bradlev. ait IL arer13old Newcastle
mir. and. the keel,sa local coal barge
which has been used from earliest
times to convey the coal from wagons
to tho vessel. the, word being. | be-
,Meye, stAe, .pld Saxon sqNiyslenss for
ship OF. boat. The keelinen Of Newcas-
tie were q distinct body .ef men and
their boats were c0nsTie tsd To- meas
IRE, Ike the wagons. Tor the conyen-
isnes of TIE customs ana tths trade gen
;esli1iiy .s-London chfonicte.. Z:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
School DIRECTORS
MEETING CALLED

Devils Lake, n. D., Oct. S.-The school
directors meeting for Ramsey county Is
called for Oct. II. This will be on Friday
Of the teachers institute week and it Is
supt. J. A. Halg's intention to arrange
meeting Of the teachers with the drec-
ors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

schools, the presentation of banners to
various counties and individual Sunday
Schools which have shown the greatest
activity and success during the past year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
PAVLOvA PLANS LONG

London, Oct S.-Mme. Parlova, the
famous Russian dancer, gave a farewell
matinee at the London Opera House to-
day and tomorrow accompanied by NJ
Novikoff, she win sail for America. Nine
Pavlova expects to remain in the Unit
ed States. several Years Her season will
begin at New Haven, Conn. On Octo-
Der 22. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
North Dakota and Northwest News

the affections OF q young Mckenzie vol,A.'
~ lady and before his trial. Tor murder
vas set ne was declared insane. !le now
insists he is not insane and wants his
liberty he can remove to California.
The officials say he. is insane. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

samples of North Dakota Dan corn,
variety of flint corn which the boys In
the rural corn growing contest have rails
cd with excellent success the past sea-
son. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
vIs,TEp RURAL SCHOOLS

Grafton-County Superintendent Erick
son Of Walsh county visited the rural
schools in the vicinity Of Hoople the
past week. He returned with somu fine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
CRAZY NAN INSISTS
ON Being LIBERATED

who was sent to tho state asylum after
being adjudged insane. wants his free
dom. Last fall he SHOT aud killed Brow
ME Emery as result CT their rivalry for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
sAa,rry'st opInion..

The teacher was giving . test on the
valne Of. foreign money in America.
When II was little Harry's turn. she
asked; ss !;
Harry, how much IL guinea worth
IN this country n .,t m. .1; 4
Harry smiled and answered, "A, dol.
Ia and 4 half day.s,-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
.uRs,Nvs PRESIDENT 1NAucvRArep

.URs'NUS PRESIDENT iNAUGURATED
Collegeville, ;, Pa, Oct. SIN the pres
ence Of many distinguished educators,
representing nearly all the prominent in
stitutions Of learning. in the east. Prof.
George Leslie Omwake was today inaug-
urated president Of Ursinus College, suc--
ceeding Rev. A. Z. Kegwin, D. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

The best place TO, buy feed OF all
kinds is at Wills Seed Store. ADV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
YEAR 1912 WILL Be
NOTABLE IN HISTORY
The Balkan War Most Sig
nificant Event
SINKING OF TITANIC
Big Political Events We're Chinese
Revolt and Republican Party's
Defeat-Many Prominent
Men Died

special Dispatch to the Louisville Herald.
New York.--Much notable history was
written in the year of 19l2-events Of vast
Importance and of worldwide interest fol-
lowed each other in the quick march of
the past 12 months.
The most significant of these. doubtless
was the revolt of the Balkan States
against. the Turkish empire, which put
"a period to the Sutans ancient supre-
lnacy in eastern Europe. The sudden rise
oe the minor states which comprised the
Balkan allies is one of the ,narvels of
the age. No less miraculous was the
swift and decisive way in which they
swept the Turks across the plains of
'Thrace and forced them back to the
banks OF the Dardenelles.
The fortunes of this war caused the
whole world to wonder. The very man
Of Europe was changed from day to day.
Especially has this war brought into sig
nificant power, the states of Servia and
bulgaria, and given them an important
voice in the diplomatic forum Of Europe.
Sinking of Titanic
The NEST grievous occurrence of the
year, especially to America, was the sink
ing of the Titanic on April II. The loss
of this greatest of all ocean liners, with
more than 1900 people, was the greatest
marine tragedy of all time.
IT was not only the multitude OF VIC
uns that made the catastrophe so over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Privileges Worth Having

| From the HARTFORD Ilmc3.
| The Chevy Chase privileges are worth
having even by President OF the uhited
| States.
We hope that DR.. Wilson will not have
an experience like that which befell the
late Thomas A. Hendricks Of Indiana IN
1885, That was the year when he began
to serve the term as vice president which
he did not survive to complete. When he
reached WASHINGTON In March OF that
year it being known to the rector ana
wardens of the venerable st. Johns Epis-
copal church on Lafayette square that
Mr. Hendricks was an Episcopal commun-
|Icant) he received letter from the proper
authority informing him that the pew
which had been usually reserved for Pres
dents, and which had been occupied for
three years by Chester a. Arthur was
al his service. The Indians man, n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

though not stranger in washington,
was so unsophisticated as to suppose that
the church people were soliciting a favor
in seeking to have him as a communi-
cant. He delayed his reply for some
weeks, and was very much surprised when
he discovered that the church had dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

liked his Indifference and assigned the
use of the pew to United States Senator
William M. Evarts of New York.
In Washington they have seen a good
many vice presidents come and go. and,
in fact, have become quite well used to
the spectacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
New Readings of Old Notions

He who hesitates is bossed.
Never put off till tomorrow those you
can do today.
Honor thy father and thy mother. rather
than the commercial paper of thy friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Never Stop

I D
Talk about your long hours, know q
couple of hands in a factory that never
stop day or night all the year rounds
"Impossible Where?'
'On the factory cloclS.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

whelminely sad but the character and
Importance of many of those who sank
the appalling figure being 1919.
In the middle of the night, while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
And Why a "54"
HUDSON

Motorists who know see in
it the qualities which only
Howard E. Coffin and his associ-
ates--48 all told--were able to
build into it.
They have not produced Six
by merely adding two cylinders
to a good -Four. A good Six
can't be built that way.
These 48 specialists, expert
enced in all the details OF motor
car building, trained in 81
European and American fac
tories, started out to build a
Six without being hampered by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16


The choice of which car is, of
course, important. What it has
done, who builds it, the manu-
facturer's position in the indus
try and the character of the car
itself is not difficult to ascertain.
You probably have a pretty
definite idea now as to which car.
Have you considered just how
the dealer is to be figured in the
transactionf
He is the point of contact
between you and the maker,
your relation with him is bound
to be more or less personal.
The finest product of the best
builders can not be as satisfac-
tory a car for you to own, if its
dealer does not display the spirit
Of interest after you have bought,
as it would were the dealer all
that he. should be. From those
who have had dealings with him
you can get pretty accurate line
on the dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
See the TRIANGLE on the Radtah

cHAs DENEGRE Southern Il Garage Packard I Hudson s and nd u% Dealers
sou
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senate granted lobby committee un-
til June 2S to make its investigation
and report.
Senator Jones conducted a fillibuster
to get action on his resolution for two
clerks for each Senator.
Chairman Palmer Of Democratic
caucus announced an investigation Of
patronage in the house.
Representative Broussard introduced
bill for continuance of commerce
court and extension Of its powers.
Banking and currency committee ap-
rointed a subcommittee to consider
open hearings on currency legisla-
ton.
Representative Graham introduced
bill to authorize three battleships and
appropriating $15.000.OOO Immediately
for that purpose.
The Senate confirmed the nomina.
tions Of the following Colorado post
masters: E F. Street, Englewood; F.
T. Donovan. Longmont; H. E. Max
well, Paonia. Also the nomination of
LIKE Voorhees,, receiver Cheyenne
land office. and Ralph R. Reede, re-
ceiver Buffalo. Wyo.. land office.
Senator Charles 8. Thomas of Colo
rado. testifying before the Senate
committee. Investigating the Presi-
dents charge Of a systematic lobby op-
Grating In Washington, declared: THAT
he owns S1sS.7OO in stocks in mining
corporations; that Henry Oxnard ap-
preached him on the sugar schedule;
that he told oxnard he expected to
vote for free sugar; that Oxnard re-
FLIED: Congress will be here until
snow flies before the Underwood bill
can be passed."
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13

z A monument to Major Archibald w.
Butt, military aide to President Taft.
and who was lost In the Titanic dis
aster on April Is. 1919. was unveiled
with impressive exercises In the Ar
Il1ngton National cemetery.
Japan's latest note in regard to the
California land legislation, admittedly
problems calculated to tax
the talents Of the American negotiaons
was read at Cabinet meeting and
later discussed by President Wilson
srd John Bassett Moore, counsellor Of
the state department.
Chagrined over his failure to Sc
cure membership on the interstate
commerce committee Of the House.
Representative Kindel sent his resig-
ration AZ member Of the District of
Columbia committee, to which the eau
Gus assigned him. Shifting of COM
niittees had left one vacancy on the
coveted committee and Kindel had ad-
dressed trSng letter to leader
Underwood demanding 1t for himself.
ION behalf of the oppressed people of
the West"
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
I

Mike MURPHY, the great trainer Of
college athletes, died at PHILADELPHIA.
b Chris Won der Abe owner Of the old
st. Louis championship ball team Of
1858 and Years ago one of the best
] nown baseblll magnates in the coun-
try, died at lis home in st. Louis.
Auguste BSrnafd, a French airman,
end a passe8ger. Nine. Rose Amicel.
were killed lat Buc while making a
flight at the Aerodrome when the wo-
msn's dre,s caught in the machinery.
Americjn lawn tennis players paved
the way Ior a trip to England by de-
f%ating the Australian team two
straight matches in the Davis cup
pr elimin&y matches at the West Side
Tennis dub courts in New York.
Otto 4ppman of Springfield. NO..
was aprtinted administrator of the
estate d Luther McCarty. the heavy
v eight, Who was killed recently in q
bout with Arthur Kelley in Calgary.
Alberta 1t was before Lippman's
club TIT McCarty sprang into fame.
knocking out Carl Norris, then con-
tenderfor the heavyweight champion
chip TIE.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
FOREIGN.

The first experiment with a jana
nese patent wireless telephone proved
successful at Toxic.
The body OF Alfred Austin, the late
pcet laureate was cremated at Golders
Green, London. without any ceremony.
Walter Hines Page, the new Ameri-
can ambassador to the Court of st
James, receiyed his baptism of fire as
an after dinner speaker in London at
welcoming banquet given in bis
honor by the Pilgrims society, Field
Marshal Earl Roberts, presided and
had as supporters at the head Of tho
table Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary; the Earl of Halls.
bury. former lord chancellor: the Earl
II Aberdeen, lord lieutensut OF Ire.
land, and Augustine Birrell, chief sec.
retary for Ireland.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
wEsrERN.

A coffin containing the body OF
Oliver H. Perkins, millionaire. who
died recently. was placed in the heart
c: ten-foot cube Of cement in Wood
land cemetery at Des Moines, IN.
Women in Indianapolis who wear the
new style Of split skirts also must
wear undergarments, and the traffic
squad Of the police force has been
Vsked to enforce the order.
The strike In the Cudahy and Ar
nour 4 Co. plants. at Sioux City. la,
involving 1900 men. was settled. the
laborers being granted an advance
hom 10 to 20 cents an hour. ,s i
Three and sometimes four members
Of the Illinois Senatorial vice commits
sion sweltered through two sessions
at Chicago seeking light on minimum
wages paid married men, and the re-
lltion Of this wage to immortality
among women.
There Is great association in
Washington maintaining lobby to
put the West on a leasehold basis. "
This assertion was made by Governor
E. NJ. Ammops Of Colorado at the con-
ference of western governors, in an
address criticising the federal land
conservation policy.
Jacob d. Cole, aged twenty, Of El'
bert, Colo, student at the Lazarene
University, near Pasadena, CAL, was
Instantly killed by falling over cliff
on the Mount Wilson grade. Cole,
with party Of about dozen young
men and girls, started up the grade
ut midnight to take breakfast at the
Mount Wilson hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
WASHINGTON.

The Treasury Department has ap-
rortioned S163.000 for deposit in Colo
rado banks from the $10.000.O00 fund
available for general deposit in the
entire country.
Neither the Standard Oil nor the
tobacco trust has been actually dis
solved to meet the requirements of the
sherman law, according to the views
OF Attorney General McRe,nolds
Congressman George J. Kindel of
Colorado has three appointments. one
principal and two alternatives, to
West Point, at his disposal. The ex-
s,minations are to be held July / at
Fort Logan.
Il will be three or four months be-
fore the actual work of completing
the Denver postoffIce building can be
started, according to statements made
to Representative Kindel by treasury
department officers.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

states District Court for $4,000 against
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
for injuries received In 1903.
Fourteen teams and twenty-eight
men are at work rebuilding fourteen
miles OF road In Ebert county, which
work viii do away with the only bad
stretch Of road between Limon, and
Denver. @
Mrs. Henry Schmidt OF Loveland
narrowly escaped the effect of light
ming bolt, when she stepped into the
back yard a. moment before flash
came which demolished the rear part
of the house.
Discouraged and broken hearted
when the man whom she had loved
proved disloyal and false with her 9TH
er friends during her hour Of need,
Mrs. Stella Randolph, forty-one. CON-
mitted suicide In Denver.
One-fourth Of the grading on the
San Luis Valley railroad, new line
financed by the Cosgriff interests of
Denver. extending from Rio Grande
connections at Monte Vista to
Saguache, has been completed.
An increase Of the diocesan mission
fund to $500. and the foreign
fund to 5000 featured the opening
sessions Of the twenty-sixth annual
council of the Colorado diocese of the
Episcopal church at st. Johns cathe-
dral in Denver.
James B. Pearce, secretary Of state,
made public the names Of 2.579 cor
porations. the officers of which will
be asked to pay fine of u 200 each
for failure to file annual reports not
later than March 2, as provided for
in the statutes. --
C. w. Gowan and David Yoder, fined
800 and costs each by Federal Judge
Robert e. Lewis at Denver for violat-
ing the interstate commerce law re-
lating to the use of railroad passes.
were allowed to leave the courtroom
ON their promise to pay the fines. The
men will be permitted to earn tho
money.
| Within two blocks Of where his ten
months-old daughter. Helen, was
thrown from buggy and killed In
Denver, and driving the same horse
behind which she was riding. jerome
Aff1ey OF 1921 West Fifty-second
avenue. was thrown from the vehicle
and painfully injured when the horse
shied at q passing automobile.
During the month Of April the Colo
rado & Southern railroad showed an
operating revenue Of S1.110.5s9. an In
crease over the same month last year
OF 1Ss.366. and an operating expense
of >ss6.013. In increase over April,
1912. Of $10,67S. kf ss5
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
CAREY ELECTED PRESIDENT AND
AMMoNs SECRETARY At
CLOSING SESSION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wEsrEan STATES MUST ADMIN
IeTER OWN LANDS Is
DEMAND.

Western Nswspapsr Union News eervics.
Salt Lake city-with the adoption
Of declaration Of principles and the
selection Of officers and the next
meeting place. the Conference Of West
ern Governors came to an end here.
The declaration Of principles. which
was presented by Governor Spry. al
though adopted unanimously. was con-
Gidered q victory for the radical ele-
ment. 1t expressed the belief that
jurisdiction Of the states should ex-
tend to all their territory. the taxing
power to all their lands and their po-
litical power and influence be thereby
secured"
The governors decided to convene
next year At Denver. Governor Carey
Of Wyoming and Governor Ammons OF
Colorado were elected president and
secretary respectively for the year.
Governor Carey had been elected
president previously to preside at the
conference here.
Governor Carey gave q history Of
what the Carey act has done for the
West. and said:
There are in course Of redemption
In all the states. probably 100000
acres under the act We have every
faith that the unfavorable conditions
which heretofore have been encoun-
tered will be avoided in the future.
and that the friction which has arisen
between the state authorities and the
authorities Of the United States will
not be found to exist in the future.
Il believe that fully 20.000.000 acres
can be redeemed In the arid land
states under the act" eE
Governor John M. Haines of Idaho
sxpressed the general approval Of the
national conservation policy and
thought that. however much u might
be opposed. It was too firmly estab-
lshed for its most violent critics TO
advocate its abandonment and 70
turn to former conditions.
Lieutenant Governor F1tsgarraid Of
Colorado, who 10 president OF the Pub
lie Domain Development Association.
made q plea for the organization OF
branches Of the association in each
state for the purpose Of obtaining
state control Of the public domain a.
far a. possible.
Governor Ammons and Governor
spry Of Utah met with the Utah
Highway Commission and perfected
arrangements for the completion OF
the Midland Trail from Grand juno
ton. COLORADO. to salt Lake City by
July 1st. At this date the tour OF the
National Automobile Association will
be made over this link in the trans
continental highway.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

The race for the Derby, the "blue
ribbon" of the British turf at EPSON
Downs. London, was on Of the most
sensational on record. 1t was made
memorable by daring militant suf-
fragette outrage In which Emily
Wilding Dawson was injured while
trying to stop King Georges horse
Anmer, when he was running at full
speed around Tattenham corner; by
the disqualification for humping Of
Craganour. the favorite, after he had
finished first, and by the award Of the
race with Its stakes Of $32,500 to .
lank outsider. Aboyeur. 100 to 1
shot.