davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

activities of Schurz--his work IN be
half Of the Indian and the negro, and
his contribution toward the advance.
ment Of the human G.
The unwilling ceremonies were pre-
coded by a parade OF civil war veter.
ans, state militia and German socie.
ties. Mayor Gaynor and other invited
guests reviewed tie procession from
a grand stand erected near the NOM
ment. The unwilling ceremonies were
Of simple but impressive character.
Joseph II. Choate, chairman of the
committee which erected the memoir
ial presided and the principal speak
ers were Ambassador Won Bernstorff,
Congressman Richard Bartholdt Of
Missouri and Borough President Nc
Aneny.
Many guests of distinction occupied
seats on the stand. Among them were
Andrew Carnegie. Oscar Straus. Chas.
Francis Adams, Horace White. George
Haven Putnam and DR.. Abraham ia
cobb. Several generals who fought IN
the civil war with Mr.. SchurZ attend
ed the ceremonies and there were also
representatives from Hampton Instr
tute, toward which part of the Schurz
Memorial Committees $4,000 fund
will be devoted, and from Missouri,
which sent Mr.. Schurz to the senate
after the civil war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
News Wired From Foreign Countries

other words the per centage has more
than doubled.
Although nothing has as yet been detin-
itely arranged, it is very certain that
visits to France and Germany, will be-
fore long start on a tour Of the Dominion
of Canada. canada in al, likelihood. will
be the first dominion visited and when
there it is possible that the Prince, Ike
his grandfather fifty three years &
Will have Il look at America.
The Prince will finish his university
education at oxford at the end of the
present year. He will then be given a
commission in the Grendadier Guards,
whether he will actually serve with the
guards Is not yet known. but if he does
1t will only be for a short time. II moth
ing happens to intervene, he viii be free
to start on his tour of the dminions in
1911.
Alexander Irving, an experienced rub
Der grower Of the Malay states, will soon
sail for Brazil in charge of a party of
rubber tappers, who will teach the nat
ives the methods of tapping in vogue in
Ceylon and the Federated Malay States.
1t is expected that by the use of this
method the output in Brazil will be in
creased five fold. Many thousands +
tapping knives already nave been shipped
to Para. and the Brazilian government is
prepared to spend $3.50, 900 to instruct the
natives in the rubber country in this
very effective system of tapping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
WILMA CASH
PRIZE,

Any reader Of this paper who is a
little cleveland we know there are
lots Of clever people in Bismarck-can
win a neat cash prize offered by the
Minnesota Macaroni Company for an
idea for a new trademark. Most all
of you have eaten Minnesota" Mac
.aroni and Minnesota Spaghetti and
you know what delicious foods they
are-how nicely they cook up, and
how they NEVER get soggy and
spongy like many other brands.
The reason minnesota" Macaroni
and Spaghetti are always so nice and
tender is because they are made from
the REAL NORTHERN, DURUM
wheat-the highest priced wheat there
is.
Now here is the proposition In re-
gard to those prizes; the Minnesota
Macaroni Company want a new trade.
mark-a design, name, word or sen.
telce, to distinguish their products.
The design or wording must have
some connection with Minnesota or
with macaroni and should be simple
SO that it car .e printed in a small
space and be easily remembered. And
1t must be something that is not being
used anywhere else.
You don't have to draw the trade.
mark, unless you wish. Just state
WHAT YOUR IDEA is, for instance
like this: suggest a picture Of an
Indian girl holding a sheaf of wheat"
or 81 suggest the word Minnesota"
surrounded by wheat stalks" etc. Just
try a minute and you can think of
Of ideas.
The prizes are as follows: For the
best idea. $1,000 in cash. For the
best, $1,000 in cash. For the
third best, $500 in cash.aFor. the next
ten best s1.O0 each. AndEto each ,of
the next t%wenty-fve We will send a
package of Minnesota" Macaroni
AND minnesota Spaghetti, free Re.
member you don't have to draw any.
thing. Just write your idea in a let
Ter and send it to the Minnesota Mac
lroni Company. Prize Dept, St. Paul,
Mimi. Ask your grocer. he may help
YOU a whole lot. The prizes will be
awarded July 1st.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
DATA Of
CARLTON CITY

Where is Carleton City? Probably not
over twenty-five people in Bismarcl
coulu point out the spot and tell the
history of the place. In the diary Of
f.. A.. Van Ostrand, which has bee!
placed on file in the vaults of the S!lt2
Historical Society, is the following data
Fort Bertho,d, Dakota, 1872, Tuesday.
Feb. 20. We have seen by the report
of the Secretary of the Interior that the
| ~. i. K. Il. is to be completed to the
| Missouri and Heart Rivers in July and
it has occurred to divers Of us here ,har
if we can get a claim and acquire a
tract of land on Apple Creek, 1t viii
be near the crossing of the Missouri b.
the road, and Il good chanc Of being
ncara town. To that end Mcssrs. Tap
pen. Bradford, Marsh, Druya, Wing and
an Ostrand, have formed II co-partne"-
ship under the name Of the Missouri
River Land Company. This company
took claims Il mile long and a fourth Of
Il mile wide, and on the last of .\prll
the same year Van Ostrand goes down
the Missouri to look after his claim.
THAT afternoon we reached the town
of Carleton City, our destination. n " y
The land is all taken up Tor miles every
way from our place and the number Of
men there is estimated at 200, prob
ably less, besides the troops, %. 1t ~
Il beautiful piece Of prairie and bottom
land and for Il quarter ~scrlipl OF it !
would make many more trips"
Carleton City was this side Of the Olh
Point, across from Fort Lincoln. Dan
Iscnbcrg had a store there and thelc
was a bakery, Il number Of saloons an"
tents.
After Carleton City, Burleigh Town
looms up and rdwinton takes it's plac"
and at last Bismarck is named as the
city at the end of the -. T..
Bismarck. OF all the cities Of the North
west. has had the most unique history.
It's life was so diversified, and While it
really was the end of the division of
1878 it took an active. part In forming
the history Of the Northwest. 1t took
part in the river trade, Black Hills trade,
life of the garrison, and was neal neigh
Dor to the Sioux and the Bcrthold In
dams. With all its rough life there was
Il strong, stable New York and New
England and middle state population
which acted as a leaven to the lump.
Awhile ago the commercial club con-
sidered the question OF having the his.
tory of Bismarck compiled and written
and it was put in the hands Of a num-
Der of men in town to take up this work.
The commission appointed for this great
task !. l.. Bell, f.. l.. Conklin, George
viii, +. T.. Byne and II. G. Fish. These
men will take some phase of the clriy
life and gather data. They are anxious
for out of town citizens who took an
active part in the life here to scnl IN
historical sketches and for the people
Of the town to help along this import ut
work.
We have Il tradition and we have a de.
lightful story of the past and every On"
should take an interest in preserving aud
recording this story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

aristocracy who through family and fin
! ancial influence have. been placed at the
head of a great railway. and have made
a success of it. With Sir Frederick Ban
bury, formerly u successful stock brok-
er and Il man of considerable financial
influence, he has been considered the
representative of the railway companies
in parliament. II has consistently
fought their battles.
The announcement of Lord Claud's re-
tirement from Parliament followed the
passage Of a government bill enabling
railways to raise their rates to meet in
crcases in the wages Of employees
The Austrian government has taken
steps to prevent, as far as possible. the
recurrence of incidents in which Aus
TRANS entitled to a share in estates in
America nave been victimizcd by agents
who fraudulcntly secured their power Of
attorney, and then appropriated the
whole or part of the inheritance.
\ circular, addressed to the provincial
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
memorial FOR "
.SCHURz UNVEILED
ESPECIAL to the Tribune.)

SP~Slc w S"S
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Witl an in
~terest stimulated by the fact that their
famous fellow-countryman was a cit
izen of the world, as well, and that
| the event has a worldwide interest,
| thousands of German-American citi-
zens of New York this afternoon wit
| messed the impressive ceremonies of
| the unwilling of the statue OF Carl
| Schurz, who, forced to flee from his
native land because of his revolution.
airy activities, became a citizen OF the
United Stated and in his adopted
home rose to positions Of the highest
distinction, serving in turn as minis
ter to Spain, as a soldier in the civil
war and as UNITED States senator
from Missouri, in addition to being Il
brilliant journalist and for half a cen
fury one of the most tremendous cam.
paigners in American politics.
The statue occupies a commanding
positio noverlooking Morningside Park
and surrounded by the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine, st. Luke's Hospit.
al, and the buildings of Columbia Uni.
versity. The memorial was designed
by Karl Filter, assisted by Henry Ba.
con, the architect who designed the
Lincoln memorial monument soon to
be erected in Washington. The bronze
full.length figure of Schurz stands OH
large granite pedestal. 1t is a nine
foot statue showing Schurz in the
long coat that he wore so often. The
pedestal bears reliefs in polished gran.
lite, and the inscriptions.
Carl Schurz
Defender of Liberty and
Friend of Human Right.
Two large granite seats extend on
side of the statue, and at each
end is a bas-relief containing allegor-
ical figures representing the principal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

In the meantime Rubber prices con-
tinue to tumble in the London market,
and 70 cents Il pound is now being Of
fered for the quality that brught three
dollars in tAe great boom of 1910. The
output is raj idly expanding and rubber
brokers are wondering just how low the
price will go If the promised five fold
increase in Brazil materializes.
Lord Claude Hamilton, who was elect
ed to Parliament before either Disraeli
or Gladstone became prime minister, and
is thus the last link with the House Of
erston. Russell and Derby administra-
tons, has decided to retire at the next
general election.
Lord Claud, second son of the first
Duke OF Abcrcorn. was elected a men,
Der of parliament for Londonderry, Il
seat which until the recent bye-election,
when it was won by the Liberal Home
Ruler, has invariably cen represented by
a Hamilton, in 1865, when he was only
22 years of age. He was defeated in the
next general election, by which time he
had become a lord OF the treasury. But
he found a safe seat ut Kings Inn, go
ing thence to Liverpool. for which he sat
until 1888. when he retired. At the last
general election he again entered poll
ties, and was elected for South Kensing-
ton.
Although d strong party man and keen
politician, Lord Claud is better known as
chairman of the Great Eastern Railway.
He is one of the few members of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

gicne, to be held in Buffalo, Angus,
, $3.50. ....... ....-.
; Eiglty-tivc American teachers recently
sailed for the Philippines to take posi-.
tons in the scluuls. The average age of
the new teachers is twenty-five Years. An
. but II of them are experienced teachers.
TO promote moral education in the
schools of France independently of relig.
| League for Moral Education.' The
league offers Il first prize of 81 1000 and
other prizes amounting to 81. 900 for
contributions to Il bulletin which it pub
fishes.
The government of Belgium has in
vited the United States and the separate
states to be represented at the First In
, irrational Congress of Cities, to be held
in Client in July. The Congress will be
devoted to the I'VE main topics Of City
Building ana the Organization of Num-
cipal Life.
How illitcracy is about to be banishcd
from Il Kentucky county through the
moonlight schools" is interestingly told
in II statement by Cora Wilson Stewart,
superintendent of Eowan county. ad-
dressed to the United States Commits
sioner of Education. The school workers
have on record the name, location and
history Of every iliterute III the noun
tain county and are able to make Il
special study of each individual case.
one by 'Ec the illitcratcs are Interested
in the work nf such schools as the
"Moonlight School on Old House Creek"
in the past two years the thousand and
Il few hundred, and it is believed that
the last vcstaEes IF %illitcrucy will be
wiped out by the close If the present
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

The foreign interest in American phySi-
cal education movements is shown by the
fact that a recent German periodical de
voted its leading article to "Thc Camp
Fire Girls of American"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

A DAUGHTER.
Eorn-To Mr. and Mrs. w. z. Jcn-
sen, of this city. at the Bismarck hos
pital, on Saturday morning, May 10,
a daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

ntcrnationa ConsSess Of School lly-
giene, to be held in Buffalo, August
$3.50. ... .....-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
NOTES

Threc-fOurtl.S OF the teachers Of Ma
buma are holding their frs: position.
Only seven per cent of the teachers now
employed AVE fought more than two
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
B ! r T n S

"A DAUGHTER.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lund-
Q1ist of this city, at st. AleXius hos
pital, Saturday morning, May 10, a
daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

The English government is planning to
provide scholarships and other aids
which will make possible Il university
education for every boy or girl who
makes Il certain standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

Tho governor otlHtoigia sets aside one
day in the year as public P"aith day"
to be observed I'M every school IN the
state. according tor information received
at the United States Bureau of cduca-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

vada and Arkansas, have definitely or
ganizcd state committee for the Fourth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
By John Temple Graves

HE page that carries this story OF At
lanta and the South will be pub
ushed to-day in every Hearst news
paper, and will be read by ten mill
ion people from Boston to Los Angeles and
San Francisco! To-day, In Atlanta, Georgia,
appears the first issue of Hearst's Sunday
American.
Never before mas Atlanta had such wide and
publicity. The story OF to-day
is the first of many stories which will be given
an equal currency.
1t is a Joy to me to write the story Of my
beloved city. 1t is to Hearsts Sunday Ameri-
can and its associate newspapers throughout
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
ANOTHER
BIG Event
FOR men
Grosner's Receives Second
Shipment of Kuppenheimer
Fashionable Suits

The wonderful success that attend
ed the recent sale of Kuppenheimer
suits at Grosner's, 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue, was one of the big sensations
Of the season, and now another and
final shipment of these famous mems
suits has been received at Grosner's
and has been placed on sale at prices
that are truly revolutionary.
Values as high at $50 are priced at
only SASS. In the lot are to be found
all the popular weaves and colors,
including blue and black sun-proof
serges, also the Norfolk and English
models.
Mr.. Grosner states that he person.
ally guarantees every one of these
suits to be just as well made as
though they were selling at the regu-
lar prices.
In all probability Grosner's store
at 1913 Pennsylvania avenue will
have need of extra salespeople dur
ing this great sale.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
SUGGESTS Conference of
Powers to Pacify Mexico

In a statement issued last night Con-
gressman Julius Kahn of California.
ranking Republican of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, asserts that
this Government should call upon Brazil,
the Argentine Republic and Chile to aid
in bringing about peace in Mexico. Mr..
Kahn believes that these three nations
should be invited into any peace pro-
posals of this Government, and he holds
that they are interested with the United
States in the Monroe doctrine.
Mr. Kahn's statement also refers TO
the conditions of bandit warfare III
Mexico. and he refers particularly to the
pillaging of Durango as indicative of the
lack of patriotic motives actuating the
average rebel in the republic to the
south.
.'LVky should our Government alone as
sumo the responsibility Of bringing about
peace in MeXico?' asks Mr.. Kahn. I'm
Europe, Il concert OF the great powers
determines Ipon action. l believe the
time has come when there should be n
concert Of the great powers of the
American hemisphere in the Mexican
imbrOClio. They are just as interested
in maintaining peace as We are. Co.
operation should strengthen the bonds
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Continued from First Page }

CONTINUED from First Page)
northeast by selling candy, and turning
over all the proceeds of her sales to
the blind childrs fund.
School in New Jersey.
Mrs. knight plans to accompany the
child to the New Jersey school to see
that she is properly started. Arthur
Hall was founded by the Sunshine So
ciety to care for blind infants. There
is a hospital with physicians and nurses
to treat the children and a kinder
garten with teachers to instruct them.
There are cows and chickens and a
garden, and plenty of lawn where the
children can play in the fresh air. There
Is a horse and carriage, too, to take the
blind babies on rides over the country
roads.
The New Jersey legislature has pro-
vided for the maintenance of blind chill
dren sent from that State to the home.
Four other States have taken similar
action. Mrs. Knight declares that an
effort will be made to have Congress
appropriate funds to care for the blind
children of the District in this home.
Money will be needed for little Evelyn
next year and in the succeeding years
unless some provision is made for her
maintenance. And there are other
children similarly afflicted who could be
cared for If some means were provided.
But we will find some way to take
care of Evelyn" Mrs. knight said. The
Government should care for the blind
of the District and the States should
care for their blind. But the people of
Washington. are SO good they will see
that this child's life continues to be as
happy as 1t can be made"
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Captain Hopkins Denies
Charges of Senator That
He Lobbied for Rebels

The statement of Senator William
and previously, that lobby was main
tained here by the Mexican revolution
lists to influence opinion at the Capitol
and State Department, and his naming
of Capt Shsrburne G. Hopkins and
Felix A Summerfeldt in this connection,
has drawn forth a denial from Captain
Hopkins. Senator Smiths charges have
also stirred up demand among some
members of the Senate that the lobby
committee inquire into his allegations.
Captain Hopkins said that he did tell
Senator Smith he got $4,000 for his part
in the Madero revolution, but that he
earned it. At the same time, he denied
lobbying. Captain Hopkins made this
statement:
The charges of Senator William AL
den Smith are deliberately and ridicu-
lously false in every respect. / have
personally spoken to only one Senator
relative to affairs in Mexico, and then
in regard to protection for certain
American citizens in Sonora, which.
through Perez Romero. l was happily
able to forthwith secure. ! have never
discussed Mexican affairs with any one
connected with the Department Of
State since the advent of the present
Administration, nor have / requested
any one to seek any information f"r me
from that department or to try TO in
fiuence its policy
of the constitutionalist government, has
had no discussions on this subject with
anv one connected with the United
States Government"
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

I Senator Root. VINO is abroad and SEN
/ atoTs Lodge, McCumber. Hitchcock.
and Clark" OF Arkansas, who were out
| OF town. Secretary Rrvan attended.
While the conference was on, the lawn
il front OF 'he White House gave re-
! minder of the nights in the Mckinley
Administration preceding the declara- =
uon OF war on Spain. Nearly half a
ht ndred newspaper correspondents, rep
ICSenung dliHes IN this country and
abroad, stood about or sat on the lawn.
The conference itself consumed nearly
two hours. When 1t vas over the mem
bers refused to discuss what was said
except to Indicate that the committee
would stard with the President, at least
for the present.
Contrary to published reports Ibis
morning that the New Hampshire. with
Mr.. Lind OF board, did not reach Vera
Cruz until o'clock last night, 1t was
stated at tfJ. Navy Department today
that she reached there at 2.iG p. m. NJ.
Lind was met by William BayaId Ha!e,
" no ! as been collecting information in
Mexico for the Administration. and the
American consul at Vera Cruz, both Of
hom were in conference with him for
sGme time. Mr.. Lind also called on
Rear admiral Fletcher on board the
battleship Louisiana. Mr.. Hale is said
to have turned ever to tie cmissary in
structiCns received yesterday from the
state Department.
Accompanied b. Mrs. Lind the Presi-
Gents representative stepped ashore at
Vera Cruz three hours later. There
vas no excitement and the score OF pO-
hcemcn seut to the dock 10 protect linn
ir case Of trouble had nothing to do.
Escorted by Mr.. Hale, Lr and Mrs.
Lind vent direct TO the Terminal Hotel
INDICATING that the hostile feeling of
the McIicans towards the mission OF
Mr.. Lind dOys not extend &c all AmeIi-
cans, ii was stated IN navy circles toda v
that tho mel on tine American ships off
Vera Cruz continue TO enjoy shore
leave, and frequently engage in baseball
games with Mexican teams.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Mexico Pledges Safety
Of Special Envoy While
Passing Through Countr,

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1O.-No i'm
pediment will be placed in the way of
John Lind on his arrival here, but he
Will have every guarantee for his
safety and freedom from molestation,
according to a statement given out
by the Mexican foreign minister, Man
uel Cara Aldape
In respect to mediation which has
been referred TO as part of Mr.. Lind's $
mission here. the foreign minister
stated:
THE government of Mexico already
has made it's declara ton"
Replying to the second note forwarded
by Secretary of State Bryan to the
Mexican government. Manuel Cara AL
dape, the Mexican foreign minister. to-
day prepared a statement, which reads
as follows:
answering your telegram to Presi-
dent Huerta, the rumors it mentioned
are absolutely without foundation. Mr..
Lind. like any other foreigner. may pass
through the country freely, without be-
ing subject to any molestation.
American citizens, like other for
eigners have enjoyed and will con-
tinue to enjoy the most complete guar
antees on the part of the Mexican gov
ernment and people. All are under the
protection of our laws, and the case of
Mr.. Lind will not modify our intentions
and precedCnts.
I Furthermore. there should exist nei-
ther fear nor anxiety respecting the Sc
curity OF foreigners, for which there
likewise is no foundation.
Respecting mediation, of which men,
ton has been made. the government of
Mexico has already made its declara-
tons