davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Is There q Limit?

80. More than. 1oO, 900 pounds of meat and eggs were
Condemned in Philadelphia recently by the state
dairy and fo0d commission, and warrants were issaed
for the arrest OF the dealers. The reason for this
punishment was that the goods had been lin cold
storage since s1sO6 and had become unfit. Forty
thousand poHads of game were also called unit, al
thss,gh sthey*A nv been in storage only two years.
Pennsy3sania has q statute, which went into effect
only last month. providing for a penalty Of $500, or
Imprisonment, or both,a for storing beef more than
four. months pork, sheep and lamb, six months; veal
three months; butter and fish, nine. months; fowls
{drawn), five months; undrawn, ten months. This is
all very vel, but ought there not to be a statute OF
limitations? The. principle Of the statute of 4iisita-
tons, we'll recognized. especially in saving criminals
fren probable penal punishment, is that If you did q
thing long enough ago you are not punished for 1t.
In real estate, a similar principle is that If you occupy
a. certain piece Of land long enough without any right
to It, you thereby acquire a right. Would it not be
reasonable, therefore, to provide that If food has been
in storage soy, 20 gears, the statute of limitations
should run and It would be perfectly legal to sell it.
-Harper's Weekly. !. $50,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

in an instant what avenues 1t was between. AS 1t ia
1t is necessary to count on ones fingers where the
location is. For instance, Gl0 Fourth street would
Immediately be understood as being between Sixth
and Seventh avenues, while 1t is now necessary to
figure that 400 is above Main street, 200 above Broad
way, 900 above Thayer street, 400 above tRossef'
street, 800 above Avenue A and 600 above Avenue y.
1t is nearly as bad as a Chinese puzzle, and OF
antique origin.
q The idea OF naming streets instead ofadesisnating
them BY numbers and calling them streets and av.
enues Eas never intended for the twentieth century
hurry .up methods of doing business. "a Of
In fact, Bismarck has about the worst mixed sys-
TEN Of street designation Of any town in the country
and, while many may jump on this suggestion, the
fact remains that there is a splendid opportunity for
Improvement. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
TIE Lost Progressive Vote

Is the progressive vote lost or waiting for a ma
tional election? B. That is the point Of contention ne-
tween the party's friends and its enemies An
alternative theory is sthatit rs waiting foraRsoseveit
and will come sCut for Apbody else. The truth IS
probably a composite of these views. @ VI
The Maine, election called attention TO the pro
gressive shrinkage because it was a republican VIC
tsfy.s,A dozen: other local. Judicial and primary
elections show similar falling OF. In most of the
contests enough progressiyes remained faithful -
nate the plurality democratic In the primaries the
peesressive vote, usually falls to insisnfdcahce. Nat
urxilyy,: there. Is small interest In the nonanations ~
a. party that has no hope OF election. The election
results are more Important Whateysfapaiy gets
the plurality 81 the elections, the republican vote
increases. This Is true east Sllt4ha west north and
south. f6e Fandereres are struggling home. lie
The reason lis q. obvious as the seasdp tess ~
eth. ps6trssSve vote for congresstnen ana st4b
nskA4A' il 1naty rtstss ~ wea44sst ASst1tsA ~
ptOgtessives got what they wanted and stayed With
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
: "Run,nage Sale" at Capitol

,Theestate OF North Dakota has inaugurated many
new ideas in recent years, but the latest Is a rum
mage SALE advertised to take place at the CAPITOL
on the 27tl of September, but which has been set
over to Saturday, October II. This has been neces-
sry because the large amount of work at, this time
of the year makes it impossible to get everything
ready for the sale at the earlier date set. T.
There will be for sale all kinds Of office appli-
ances, desks, tables, etc., and many of the touches
and lounges that, up to this time, have been articles
of. adornment in the offices, will be sold. Most OF
the departments in the building are anxious to nave
them included in the sale ana It looks like the rest
cure treatment at the North Dakota capitol Is ABOUT
to become a thing of the past. as W r.
This "rumnage sale" is an invention of the new
board Of trustees of public property, who feel that
while there is no use for thearticles to .be sold, they
should rather be sold for a moderate sum to people
that make use of them than to either destroy them
or allow them to become useless in; storage. $ f.
"A With it's street ear line-~thea only one in The Unit
ed States owned. by state goyernnent-and no"
with a "rummage sale" it is wondered, what next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Uncle Sam Plans to Heb the Farmer

Judson {. eWelliver, Washington. correspondent ;ef
Farm and Fireside, the national farm paper ~publssked
at Springaeld, Ohio, publishes in the current issue
OF. that publication an interview with DR.. Beverly Il.
Galloway, the new assistant, secretary 0f, Agriculture,
III which the plans of the department Of agriculture
are set forth. Following is an extract: lF.1
illumination of waste In getting the farmers prod
rets to the consumer and In getting industrial proal-
nets to the farmer is the substance of our problem.
Agricultural production must be more accurately aA-
justed to market demands. Farmers must understand
better grading and Standardization of their PRODUCTS
in. order to know what they ought to get for what
they have to, sell. As soon as possible, typical com
munities, probably counties, will be selected for den
onstration Of the possibilities of this work; the
people will be appealed to to take 1t up, the depart
ment will lend them help to organize and carry it ON,
and in short they will be asked to give themselves
over to the experiment. There are hundreds of pro-
gressive counties where we will readily get coopera-
ton in the big experiment" ~v-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
tIisdOta OfS0l0nl0n

The ministers Of Chicago we're asked recently ny
the Chicago Tribune to- compile what they Teonsld'
cred the ten wisest sayings Of King Solomon. Ihe
vote in the order named was for the following ten
proverbs: F%+5t %
He that is slow. to anger is better than: the mighty;
and he that ruletll his spirit than he that taketh a
city.-ProNsrbs, vi. q. Ger45ssat 2s.5t fs ss+.>a
4 Go to the ami, thou ~sluggard; consider her ways
/, and be wise-Pr0Eerbs, Wis. &
Wine is a mocker;; strong drink is raging; snd
whosoeyer is deceived thereby is not wise.-Proveros
k. l. ~ e%.p ea 49, e. - ss
III soft answer turnsth away wrath; but efieSous
words stir up anger.-FrUverbs, XIV, ! la%Ss
There are three things which are too twondertul
for me yea, four; which l know not: The way OF
an eagle IN the air; the way sofaa serpent upon 9
rock; the way. Of a ship in the midst Of the sea; and
the way Of a man. with a maid.--Proyerbs. xxx.t1S,aas
Train up a young child in the way he should g.;
ma, when he IL old, he will not depart from It,
Proverbs, kills. - a@-
a good name Is rather to- be chosen taan great
riches and loving favor rather than silver and gold.
Proverbs, xii, 4. " 5Ss
The fear Of the Lord is the beginning sof. klowi.
edge; but fools despise wisdom and INSTRUCTION.
Proverbs, 4. 7.aHs gS$. Nj 1usrfsF5 ses
AiShsssusssss . alAeths = nAkto6 but lstn Is = re
ptcash to any plonas-Proverhs. NJ 81.
sA. 5.4fS sHga
acoin" Hatvsy. Who ii I'M ~ ~ Abts nssteA1at
Of bryan III expodndlns the sdoctfineT of silver, tllrot'e'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Cdloaru Women BUSH

Women are playing an important, part In ednca-
tional work In Calgary. "A committee OF the most
prominent club women OF that city has just been
appointed to advise the technical education commit
tee of the school board in regard to the subjects to
be taken up by girls in the technical schools Of the
city and the same is to be done in connection with
the pre-rocational work, which will start at the be-
ginning sof next year. q ~ ~ A"@ ~ .t ~
Women are taking an important part in all walks
of life there. They forced the city to establish a
public market, where producer and consumer could
meet, they are meHnorializing the Alberta govern
ment to establish homes FOR nplift work and now
they are taking a leading role. in the educational
field. The women Of Calgary, who can read and write
the English, Language, will have votes4at the ensuing
municipal election If. An amendment to the city char
ter is approved by the Legislature at its present SEES
sion, 4g r~~. s~r"~~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Rlauinq Horse With Bryan

"a 1t belongs to look nike the metropolitan press will
succeed in. shanin Mr., Bryan out Of the vaudeville
business. for 1t is after him in no t~unceEtnin manner
a While the following press dispatch has undoupt
aaly been read by the. entire public. yet 1T Is repro
duced for the benefit OF those who may not hav seen
it: .e,
New York, Sept. 19.-The New York World
today, in n tw0.column box on the first page,
makes William j. Bryan, secretary OF state, an
offer, .of. $4,000 a year, with the sole provision
that he devote his entire time to the duties Of his
office and refrain, during his tenure, from lee
lures or other addresses at which admission ices
are charged, IT,"
AZ The World arrives at the omaunt offered,
$4,000 a year, from Mr.. Bryan,s statement MADE
some time ago., that 1t is necessary tora him TO
have an income of not less than 10000 q year
for his ordinary expenses in order to Keep from
encroaching upon his personal fortune.
HIS salary as secretary of state y $4,000 q
wear and the additional 5000. offered 10y the
World makes the needed amount-$2Q,OO0. flu
81 There Is only one class which this Wopldnt take
the heart out OF. and that is the transforming vaude'
vile artist. It remains to be seen if Mr.. Bryan will
stick.
President Taft in his Perry speech says the VIC
tory was d harbinger of peace. 1t was. We licken
the. other fellow and peace soon followed.
making first page news along the border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

the republicans in minor elections. For the same
motive they, came back in 10 many minor elections
this year. Il would hold them us easily IN q national
election, for, with Roosevelt removed, the party pol.
icies are not xitally separated. ~, s w.
The drift of this year has prepared the way for
the conference aof organization and progressive. re-
%publcans to consider the change in basis of repre-
%sentation, and the mode Of choice Of delegates%in the
next convention. The success Of that would remove
the gseat bar to amalganation. State. primary laws
may make the change in method of selecting dele
gates, hut only.a national convention can change the
basis of representation so as to prevent the injustice
of southern Misrepresentation. One may have to be
called for that purpose alone. -Minneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
We're Into His Confidence

The bismarck Tribune bears a. new head as it's
editorial writer that Of w. A. ,Stickley, and the fn'
Moyement in thought and typographical appearance
Of. the editorial page is marked. The paper As to be
congratulated on securing a competent man as map'
aging editor. Given free rein, Stick has the ability
to quake the Tribune resume place and power where
Jewell left it.-Ryder Journal. ~. . 't#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Subscribers, Remember

That any time you do noe receive your Tribune
you will confer a favor on the Tribune man
agenent by calling the Western Union Office,
No. 20, and entering your complaint. a mes
senger will deliver a copy to you at once, free
of charge to you. The management is anxious
that every subscriber receive his paper at all
times. and goes to this expense to see that all
are served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

O. textbook of large circulation@.w will run for congress
in4Arkaasas, @son the democratic ticket, Of COURSE
Lake Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Harvey has recovered from MS
aversion to gold, and is ready to take the money IN
any form it may assume. .Mnr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

IA young man, named Wright Keebel travelled from
Tennessee to. San Jose, Cal, to visit his uncle. Upon
arriving, on August 8, he fell asleep and, despite the
efforts of relatives and physicians, did not awaken
until the 18th of September. Truly a nap extraor-
binary. a. @~.4s .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

And, again is the blushing young bride made the
cruel target of a. newspaper joke. 1t is said that a
certain young matron of a North Dakota city con-
planned TO- her grocer that the -four was tough.
"Tough?" inquired the clerk. "Yes, tough" she said.
q, made a pie for my husband and he could hardly
cut it." ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

Chicago is to- build a $4,000 memorial to Eugene
Field, Rev. Frank F. Gunsaulus heading a committee
appointed to raise a fand Therefor. The memorial
will take the form of an imposing monument.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

ian exchange finds food for thought and apparent
relish in the following cheerful excerpt: "A news
paper offered a prize for the best answer. to the
conundrum, why is q newspaper like q woman
The prize was won by a lady In Oklaaona, who sent
In the following: Because every man should have
one of his own and not run after his neighbours"
Modesty forbids further comment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
SUGAR and SPICE ,.
and All. That's Nice
By SHERRY

"The Garden Without Walls is one of the very
new books to. arouse widespread comment. 1t is by
Coningsby Dawson, a young mans of interesting per
sonality. .s-7,= -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

Harper's. Weekly has been sold to Norman Hap
good, and with the new regime comes a bright and
learned periodical--not to-say a -snappy one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

A Swiss milkmaid who can sing is paid more thai
one who cannot, as there is a theory that her SON
charms the COW and induces q greater supply of mill
Even COWS listen to the sirens call.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02

sives and Republican-will help tho
Republicans bring it about. Tie old
liners have been Progressives them
selves all the time, in that they
stand for the progressive legislation
for which the Republican, party has
always stood, and which has been
pledged by the party. The little
furry of year ago, when Teddy So
tcrrircally tore up terra firma, isn't
going to count for anything in the
new deal. Indeed, Theodore him
self, indications are. is thinking Sc
iiously of coming back and taking
the Republican nomination three
years hence. Therefore, all is be-
coming lovely along the line.
The earth is bright with promise for
the party that has always accom-
plished the really big things OF this
nation. The new year of 1914 will
dawn with the most brilliant Rcpub-
lican prospects ahead. Let all good
men now rally to the aid of the
greatest of all political parties the
world ever knew-the Republican
party.-Charleston Mail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02
WE ARE YET TO SEE.

The Times goes back TO the time
of the election OF Hon. John w
Davis to congress in 1910 in an at
tempt to prove that there is no dan
ger in sending Democratic con-
gresham to Washington to miSrcp-
resent the people as Mr.. Davis tried
the experiment with no damaging
results. 1t is true that Mr.. Davis
supported, with Il Democratic house,
bills reducing the tariff and that
these bills we're passed by the SEN
ate, but it must he remembered that
no damage was done to the business
OF the country because we then had
Il Republican president who vetoed
these bills and prevented the injury.
The truth of the matter is we do not
any OF us know, only by past expert
ence, what the effect of the present
tariff Legislation is going TO be. Mr..
Davis nor the Democratic admins
tration neither have had a chance
to try it on the people. an
So the argument that the election
of Mr.. Davis did not hurt business
is a little premature. We are yet
to see what the effect of his cleo
ton will be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02
THE VANISHING MOOSE.

Says Current Opinion, editorially,
of the only tests which have been
made OF party division since Noyem-
bcr, 1912:
ION the face of these returns in
the Maine election, more than fifty
per cent Of the Roosevelt vote seems
to have already driftcd back into the
Republican fold.
Chairman Hillcs, of the Rcpub
lican national committee, issues u
statement giving the figures in vari-
Gus other elections held this year
which, lie claims, show that this
drift is general. In Omaha recently
vote was taken on a franchise
proposition and voters we're asked al
the same time to indicate their par
ty affiliations as a basis for making
up party rolls for the next primar-
les. The number of those enrolling
as Republicans was S,679 whereas
Taft's vote last fall was but 1898.
The number of those enrolling as
ProgressiveS was but 343, whereas
the Roosevelt vote had been G,0G2.
In Arkansas gubernatorial election
was held last August. The total
vote fell off 30 per cent from that Of
last November. The Republicans
dropped from 24,467 last year to
16,S42 this year, a decrease Of ii
per cent, and the PrOgressives drop
ped from 21,67@ last year to S,43l
this year, a decrease of 81 per cent.
The Democratic decrease was IS per
cent. In the election in Michigan
last spring for supreme court judges,
the Progrcssivcs polIed but $4,000,
as against 100000 for Roosevelt last
November. The Republicans polled
10000 as against $1,000 for Taft.
In St. Louis, in the mayoralty cleo
ton last April, the PrOgressivcs poll
ed about 1000 votes, as against 25,-
900 for Roosevelt. In Chicago's
mayOralty election the same month,
the highest Progressive vote was
$4,000. the highest Republican vote
$4,000, whereas last year Roosevelt
ran far ahead of Taft. In but one
election this ycar-that in the Thir-
tecnth congressional district of Mas
sachusetts}l- do TIC Progrtssivcs
seem to have held firm. There they
claim to have pollcd 90 per cent OF
last years vote. An exact compari-
son can not be made as the bounds
of the district have been altered"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02

was taxed the measley sum of TWEEN,
ty-five dollars by the city. Justice
is easily satisfied in Charleston. y
man may be fined five dollars for
splitting on a sidewalk, but when Il
woman of, the redIight district comes,
into the business section and throws
bricks through plate glass windows
and doors while angcrcd upon fail
ure to locate her paramOur, and
when the man she was after goes
into newspaper office and assaults
the editor and his assistant, the fine
imposed is but twenty-five dollars in
each case. Destruction of property
and assault is so small an ofrcnse in
Charleston that it equals only five
spits on the sidewalk Charleston
Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02
WANTS LAWS ENFORCED.

Governor Ben Hooper, Of Tennes.
see, is earnestly in favor of real ell
forcement of the liquor laws and has
called another special session of the
legislature to consider the enact
ment of additional prohibition laws
which will enable the government IL
put an end to the fragrant violation
of the statutes. He appeals to the
people to rise above partisanship and
put an end to the prevailing lawless-
ness. tits to be hoped that the peO-
pie will respond to the appeal Of the
governor for the good Of the fair
name of the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02
TOO AFFECTIONATE.

Our sympathy gushes forth fol
Hollie Glass, of Fort Worth, Texas
Hoiiic has wife who is too after,
Tomato. He has had four othcl
wives who did not trouble him by
such demonstrations, and has been
unable to get used to No. SIS ways.
So he is suing for a divorce. Being
only 80 years old, he has been 60
ing some to have a five-wives record.
And in six months his fifth has got
him plumb discouraged with her
hugs and kisses and cuddling ways
1t intGrferes with his business, he
says. He is a grocer, and to have
to stop and kiss when he is drawing
vinegar, or fishing for salt mackcrcl,
or slicing ham, has got on his
nerves.
Poor. man''i it is Il strange and I'M
usual affliction that has come TO
GaddeR his young life. - GalipOliS
Tribune. ....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02
PR0GREsSIVES HOMEWARD
BOUND.

THE PrOgreSsives - bless their
dear hearts, - are headed back
home. They are coming back in the
First district, in the Second, and In
the Third and the Fourth and the
Fifth! And they are coming back
10 find a welcome awaiting them
from the home folks" They are
not only homeward bound in West
Virginia, but in other states as well
all over the country. It's going TO
be a homecoming such as never be-
fore was witnessed in the history Of
political parties of the world. Ev-
cry indication displays this trend.
More than five thousand Of them
came back into the home-rOld in the
Third district of Maine, and that was
doing pretty good for one day, less
than year after they went out VS.
iting for a spell. Leading men of
the Progressives are leading the
hosts back-and where the leaders
do not take the initiative and lead,
the hosts are coming back without
the leaders. Reliable advicCs COM
ing to Charleston from the First dis
trict, where Il special election will
be held October 18th to select a sue
CesSOr to Congressman JnO. w. Da-
Wis, Democrat, say that the voters OF
the First district of West Virginia
are getting ready to do Just what
the voters Of the Third distrist OF
Maine did. 1t is already being lib
orally prophecied that the Progress
sivc vote will not be more than two
thousand all told in the First dis.
trict October 14th. Mr.. Laughlin,
the Progressive nominee, is Il good
fellow, all right enough, but the
rdict is, going forth from even the
people who nominated him that he
won't do. The Progrcssives, who are
also high tariff Republicans, feel
that they cannot risk clecting free
trade Democrat in the person of Col.
Neelcy and thus encourage Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic admins
tration to greater effort. Many,
many Progrcssives are making up
their minds that the Rubicon must
be crossed in the First district Oc-
tober 18th, and the tocsin is already
sounding. 1t is being heard down
here in Kanawha. Republicans and
antt~Democrats arc awaking, and be-
fore many more weeks so by there
will be definite moves looking to the
nomination of candidates for office
in this and all other counties Of the
state In the election to be held lit
tie more than a year hence. The
old Bosses" arc not going to boss
again. There will be now faces III
public office. Those who were Pro-
gressives-and who are Progress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-02
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.

Iiers the Hebrews the world over
have begun the celebration of the
New Year. According to the Jews
the world was created 1914 years
ago "Wednesday and the celebration
win last nractirally u month and he
featured by ancient and sacred rites
New Years day is Rosh ITashanah
and is also known by the names Of
yom Uadin. Dav of judgement, Day
or NnmoriaI and Doy If tho Blowinp