davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Wheat and Oats on Free LIsl.
Continued from Page One.)

portion of this provision with the
amendment proposed, giving the sec.
rotary OF the treasury the right to
proclaim values, thus having safe
guard against undervaluations and at
the same time rid the provision of It's
features Objectionable to foreign1 POW.
ers. ..
1t is reported tonight that the sub.
committee in considering the income
tax has about decided to amend the
bill so as to give the genuine mutual
life insurance companies an exemp-
tion. The measure, it was said, will
not be flatly amended to exempt mE
tual life insurance companies from
tax. but a provision will be made
whereby such companies, after the tax
has been assessed, might have 0pp0r.
tunity to show that their business Is
wholly mutual, and not conducted for
profit. Upon the companies would rest
the burden OF proof as to whether
they be entitled to exemption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
With The Big Leagues

to Bismarck and its many big bust.
ness enterprises and public institu'
tions. Every business man in the city
is cordially invited to attend this next
sightseeing tour and become &C
quainted with his home city.
The secretary reported that ar
~rangements were being completed for
the care and entertainment Of the
firemen and the dairymen to be here
next week.. Posters and advertising
matter have been sens out to all sta
tons on the Northern Pacific as far
west as Dickinson, Mott and Stanton,
and as far east as Steele and Linton,
and on the 500 s far as Drake nd Ry.
der on the, north, and Wishek on the
south. Besides which, every country
postoitice within a radius of 40 or SO
miles has been sent a bunch Of post.
crs. There Is going to be a tremend'
Gus crowd in town next week. Besides
the Bismarck band there will be two
or three others here for the tircmen's
tournament, SO there will be plenty
of music to liven things up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
BOXING BOUTS KNOCKED
OUT IN CANADA

Calgary, Alberta, June 3.--When
Luther McCarty fell to his death in
a boxing ring in Calgary, sent to etern'
ity by a chance blow delivered by his
opponent, Arthur Pelky, the future of
professional boxing bouts fell with
him. By II unaimed blow, the art
OF fisticuffs in the dominion was
struck a mortal wound, from which
1t cannot recover A great wave of
sentiment, with its ource in Calgary,
demanding that the laws regulating
boxing bouts in the demoiniOn be re.
formed Immediately, is sweeping on
towards Ottawa, where the parliament
is now in session. Ministers, reform
,ars and mOralists are calling for the
complete elimination of professional
boxing bouts from the list Of legal pas.
times allowed in Canada, and even the
public appalled, by the tragedy which
brought the McCarty-Pelky bout here,
Saturday afternoon, May "a, to such
an unfortunate end, appears willing to
see. an end to professional exhibitions.
The affair will also furnish an inter
esting precedent in Canadian law,
There has never been a Ease recorded
in Canada where a boxer after killing
his opponent stood trial for man.
slaughter. Arthur Pelky is the first
to face the bar on that charge. With
him, Tommy Burns, former heavy.
weight champion of the world, who
promoted the bout, also arrested by
the authorities charged with man.
slaughter, must stand trial. Barristers
here, who have given the subject their
serious consideration, believe that
both Burns and Pelk' will be acquit'
ted by the jury trying the case, altho
they admit there is just the POSSIBLE
ity of convictions.
The fatal ending Of the bout may
have one result in which the sporting
world is vitality interested. BY his
terrible victory, Arthur Pelkey, prac'
tically unknown to the world, stands
TODAY as the white heavyweight cham
pion of the world. But the thrill OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
BIG Event FOR
CLUB women

The meeting for club women is to
take place this afternoon, in the audi.
torium of the First Presbyterian
church. 1t is expected that addresses
will be made by Miss Nelson, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Won
ems Clubs, and by Mrs. Frank White,
who Is a member Of the board Of the
General Federation and also chairman
of the membership committee. Mrs.
White has been interchangeable in her
efforts to keep the interests of the
great body of federated clubs of the
United States before the local clubs
of the state, and it is believed that
she will urge the idea of entertain.
ing the Women's Council in this state,
probably at Valley City, for it's annu-
al meeting, next year. Mrs. White
believes that North Dakota is worthy
Of a prominent place in the activities
of the General Federation, and her
efforts should be enthusiastically sup.
ported by every club woman in the
state. ~ 49,.
Mrs. Roam has kindly consented to
give an organ number, and it is hop.
ed that a vocal number may also con.
tribute toward the success of the
gathering.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all those interested in work along
club lines to attend, and the mem.
bers Of the Civic League are especial
ly invited.
Owing to TIE fact that the time be
tween trains is short, the idea first
advanced of serving luncheon at the
Grand Pacific, has been abandoned
in order that the entire available
time may be devoted to the discus
sion of matters pertaining to club in
terest. Miss Nelson, Mrs. White Of
Valley City, Mrs. barrow and Mrs
Amidon Of Fargo will be in the city
and will probably add interesting
notes to the meeting, each bein
'prominent in work along club lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
PAUPER SN0BS OF INDIA.
osaaars That Will Not Work 6seauss
They Are A~ristocrats.

Jn0y Ar ~ToUSooNASUs
i One-fourth Of the Angl0.Lndian popu-
lation in India is supported by charity.
For the Anglo Indian thinks that work
Is beneath him. and really ut heart he
Is a born snob. 1t isn't drunkenness
which makes him an object of charity,
for there is comparatively little drunk
enness among the poor in India. Nor IS
it the seasonal trades, rs 1t sometimes
is with us, for work there Is continuous
tho year round. Neither Is 1t the mo-
notony Of Il dreary home or daily toll
that drives him to drink and then to
poverty. For there IS no part of Cal
cutta where there are people Of one so
cial grade. but the hc-les Of the poor
are "interspersed with the rich.
He is a paupcr purely and simply be-
cause he is an aristocrat. He has Eng
lish blood in his veins and,he wants to
live like the English, and the English
in India are the successful and the rich.
They have their well appointed homes,
their servants and every luxury. The
Englishman who works with his hands.
the men in the factories, the day labor
crs, the frontiersmen, the farmers are
not found In India. The beggar snob
does not know Of their existence. He
knows only tho coolies and the Hindus,
who work with their hands, and he
will not be one OF them. He wishes
to pattern his life after tho English
man whom he knows. He wants to
have a servant and be waited on, and
il he cannot he will not work. To dig
with n shovel ia n disgrace in his eyes
aud begging is Infinitely more respec-
table.
So the Anglo-Indian pauper IS sup
ported on Il scale better than that Of
the faithful workmen among the Hin
dus and coolies, and the burden Of the
charity falls on the rich English. The
wealthy Hindus will take none Of the
responsibilities. They say that the
Englishman created this class and that
on him falls the weight Of support.
There is another of this power
ty also. apart from this strong false
sentiment. That is the insanitary con-
! ditions Of life which cause the death
Of the father Of the household at an
early age. This reduces the family to
pauperism at once. as the lines Of
work open to the Anglo-1ndian woman
| which she will accept are practically
none.-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
INGENIOUS SUNDAYS.
They We're Quite Popular In Paris In
the Eighteenth Century.

They Were Quite Popular In Paris In
the Eighteenth Century.
Parisians have always been extreme
~ devoted to sundials. and it Is prob.
able that the French capital possesses
a greater number of these time indicat-
ing devices than any other city in the
world.
Even in the eighteenth century the
sundial was most popular In Paris.
and fashion singled out for its choice
the sundial of the Palais Royale.
Every day ut noon this was the center
Of interest of an eager crowd. A writ
er Of that period tells Of a great crowd
in the corner Of the Palace Royale gar
den. standing motionless with their
noses in the air." each was waiting for
noon. having his watch in hand. ready
to set at II o'clock.
When the Duke of Orleans was alter
ing the palace in 1882 the Parisians
were much disturbed, thinking that
they were to be deprived Of their IA
vorite sundial. But the duke not only
preserved the sundial. but added to it
a little powder magazine. which was
SO arranged that 1t exploded when the
sunlight fell upon 1t. thus notifying ev.
cry one who heard the explosion that
the hour of noon had arrived. Later a
cannon which was discharged by the
sun at noon took the place Of the little
powder magazine.
Button arranged an ingenious dial in
the botanical garden. A globe which
represented the earth was suspended
by a hair. The hair was burned
through by the sun at noon. and the
globe fell upon a Chinese gong.-St.
Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Tho Greatest Discovery.

We were talking Of the great discov-
cries and wondering which was the
greatest, and some Of us suggested
electricity, wireless telegraphy, flying
machines and microbes and anaesthet-
les. One fell back on steam, but an
other-a reticent nan usually-remark-
ed that the most surprising discovery
Of man was that this earth moves
round the sun and Is not the most I'm
portant small holding In the universe.
London Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
rON,cur.

the Commencement exercises of
the Bismarck High school will be
held this evening in the auditorium
or the High school, and an elaborate
program has been arranged. Presi.
dent Crane of the Minot Normal
school will deliver the address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Two men HAVE
A NARROW ESCAPE
Continued From Page One.)

break free from its fastenings can
not be accounted for. 1t has been
thoroughly examined and tested every
evening, and was carefully examined
by an expert about an hour before
the accident occurred. The car has
always been kept in the best of con.
dition. The cause of last nights &C.
cidcnt is a mystery.
MIR. and Mrs. Patterson are in the
Cities, but they we're notified immedi-
atcly and are expected to arrive home
on an early train today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
SEAL) w G.. TAYLOR,
Commissioners. Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office Of Commissioner u Insurance..
coMPANY's CERTIFICATE or AU.
A. o, 1912

- -. n rE a.. = = - sa4.yp4Ett ltGTW SO
Whereas. the Pioneer Life 1~nsuTanees
Co, a corporation Organised uAder5 .tks
laws Of the state OF North Dak6ta, kas
Med In this office a sworn stlterneaS
exhibiting its condition and business
for the year ending December s., ISI1.
conformable to the requirements 81 tKe
laws Of this state, regulating tho busl-
ness Of insurance, and,
Whereas. the said Company has MIA
IN this office z duly esrtfne6 cay u
fsat'on IN compliance witkStke rcqSir9.
meIits OF the insurance laws ~AfNre1Af2.
Now. therefore. /, W. G. raylory Cof1-
missioner Of Insurance Of. the states0f
North Dakota, pursuant to the provil-
tons OF said laws. DO hereby CERTIFY
that the above named Cempany issfullS
empowered, through fa GutnoriTS6
agents, to transact It's annn0ofl1k0
business Of Life Insurance. M this statS
according to the laws tAerSoK. unf6
tbs S1st day Of March. a. D.gi1iI. ~.
In testimony whereof. 4 hSvS kerXE.
unto set my hand Q soAls IT l6faafcA
this 1st day Of April, yA.,D. INK
(SEAL) W. c. TxXE6A
Commisoion0e ofsIn00rHanA
Htf-TfSF %-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
JUBILEE OF MONTICELLO SEMlN
ARY

Godfrey, Ill.,, June 3. - Monticello
Seminary, one OF the oldest institu-
tions in the middle west for the educa-
ton of women, celebrated its seventy
fifth anniversary today. President
Woolley of Mount Holyoke College
delivered the anniversary address. An
other feature of the programme was a
pageant illustrating the seminary's
history and achievements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
ASSOCIATION

II. H. Il.
Milwaukee ..... 000(3O2 0O0-9 IA 4
st. Paul ....... 500 000 900 10 l
Batteries - Slapnicka and Hughes;
Rieger and James. Umpiros: John
stone and Connolly.
II. II. +.
Columbus ..... 200 0lO SIC 81 5
Indianapolis :. 600 900 271-l0 II 2
Batteries - Vance and Smith;
Works and Cotter. Umpires: Muir
ray and Handiboe. h
X. n. Il.
Kansas City -. O00 900 600 5 3
Minneapolis -. 400 600 0lX-5 s 4
Batteries - Powell and O'Connor;
Mogrdge and Owens. Umpres: Irwin
and W~eStervclt.
Louisville and Toledo postponed
wet grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Began to Enjoy Himself.

HE stayed SO late that in despera.
ton l brought out the graphophone
about II 80 and played Home, Sweet
Home.'" .-..' IN .
did that start him?" s.-.r
"Quite the contrary. When he learn.
ed we had a graphophone he made me
play about every record we had
Louisville Courier Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
What She Had.

Swabbs married a widow on being
told that she had an ocean Of money.
He afterward found she did not have
a bank account at all. He had only
been told that she had a notion of mon.
ey. which he found out soon enough
London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
NATIONALS

r. II. u.
New York ..... Q2O 1,J O1O-5 II 2
st. Louis ...... 100 90 OOl-2 Z D
Batteries Tesreau and Meyers;
Halle and Mclean. Umpires: Klein
and Orth.
Il. II. Il.
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 00O-O S 2
Cincinnati $50. 100 00) O00-l 4 |
Eatterics--Allen and Miles; Ames
and King. Umpires: O'Day and Ems
lie.
II. II. 4.
Boston ...... 900 002 O00-2 7 2
Pittsburgh $50. 600 l12 21X-7 10 0.
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Rob.
inson and SIMON. Umpires: Bren-
nan and EaSon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
TWO BOYS DROWNED

Chippewa Falls, Wis, June 3.-4Les-
lie Favell, 16; and Kenneth Martel,
rs both local High school boys, were
crowned when their boat capsized on
Chain lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
A see,nd Edison.

Carmer-Yes. sir. That hired man, Of
mine is one Of the greatest inventors
Of the century. City Boarder-You
don't say! What did he invent? Farm
er-Petrifed motion.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
Rather Odd.

'Tts pretty expensive to have ones
own lawyer"
"But 1t doesn't cost anything to keep
ones own counsel"-Boston Trans.
script
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-04
AMERICANS

II. ii. Il.
st. Louis ..... 900 200 600 6 4
Washington -. O3O O02 lOX-3 s 2
Batteries - Hamilton and AgneW;
Groome and Reny.
Cleveland 500. 600 100 232-8 80 0
New York ..... 010 OO1 O0O-2nS 3
Batteries -Falkenberg and Carisch,
Heating and Sweeney.
r. H. L.
Detroit ........ 010 1O1 00O-3 5 5
Philadelphia -. 900 003 13X-7 7 2
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Plank
and Lapp.
r. II. L.
Chicago ....... 600 O20 900 s
Boston ..... :. 0O1 900 11x-3 8 2
Batteries-Rssell and Schalk; Col,
Inns and Carrigan. Foster pitched Cor
Boston the first of the 8th, and Wood
and Cady were the battery for Boston
the first Of the 9th. Umpires: Con
molly and McGreevy. .,t. "a. r.,'
Philadelphia : Chicago game not
scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-17

doctor devoting his spare time to public bust
ness; any citizen who accepts a municipal job
without knowing anything about it, This def
milton is little too cruel to receive the prize
are afraid, and too local, but has points.
Both of these authorities, it be shown,
wide of the mark, and have missed the real
meaning Of the word.
The word politician" was Graded by the
Greeks and signified for them any citizen who
took an intelligent and reasonable part in shout
dering the responsibilities of city administra-
ton. man who wasn't selfish, and ndffer-
ent, and ready to hold up the town in the inter-
ests Of his own business, called by the Athen-
ians "POLITES."
But any unfortunate cave-dweller who stuck
to his cellar and let the city take care of
itself and winked at boodling and municipal
stealing and other similar matters was branded
by those keen-witted folks as 'IDIOTES."
The real trouble with public matters in these
days is, then, not that have too many poll
ticians, but that we haven't enough; we're over
burdened with private citizens who stick to their
cellars. The one remedy for all our present-day
municipal disorders is to inject little early
rising serum into the veins of each citizen, trans
forming him from "IDIOTES" into "POLITES.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-17
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES-
RESINOL CURED

ATLANTA, Ga, April IA, 1913
when received the samples of Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment my
face was covered with pimples which
detied other creams, soaps and cos
metics. They were a source of con-
slant humiliation to me, coming in con-
tact with many strangers as, | do, as a
business woman.
BY the time | had finished a cake
of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Resi-
mol Ointment, my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. My friends
were stunned, and everyone asked me
what | had done. When l told them,
think they hardly believed it, for the
transformation was simply wonderful.
"Since then | have been using Resi-
mol Soap and shall never be without it
again. for / have learned the delights
of a clear, soft, beautiful mplexion
that may be attained by its constant
use" (Signed) Miss E. P. Gaddis, 2S4
South Pryor street
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal eczema, and other skin humors,
dandruff. sores, burns and piles. Sold
by every druggist. For free trial,
write to Dept, 17R, Resinol, Baltimore,
Nd.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-17
TYPHOID FROM DRINKING WATER.

Drinking is usually placed by authorities as
importance among various of infection
from typhoid.
The typhosus bacillus, which is the of the dis
is invisible plant which thrves in the ntes-
tines of human beings Passing into the bowels and blad
der it is evacuated with other while living.
In soils these plants will remain alive for in
definite periods. Vegetables grown in such may be-
contaminated and infect the Dust blown
about from the ground may be swallowed with saliva
and thus introduced into the digestive
Water which seeps through such soil becomes
infected and if drained into we'll spring carries the
infection with it. In this way surface wells, flowing
streams and springs whether open or boxed may be-
the vehicle typhoid
Even if well is carefully walled and ceied infected
may through its gravel so pol
if situated higher point than level of filth
it is sunk to the layer of gravel into which the
The vital point with any we'll is does it
draw a gravel which surface water
is seeping?
bacillus will longer than in
others In it will survive at all. But in others
it may live for several months. 1t has
remain alive in still wells and springs three months,
and in running streams several weeks And expert
ments show that in sediment drawn from infected wells
the bacillus will remain alive three
The only safe precauon against typhoid infection from
drinking water is to only from driven wells city
hydrants But with deep wells it is important
that surface seepage is permitted find its
down the pipe A few dollars spent in precau.
ton will often mean money saved we'll as lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-17
INHERITANCE TAX
FUND PERPLEX|NG
County Treasurer at Loss
How to Withdraw the
Money From Bank.
REQUIRES LEGISLATION
Conflicting Statutes Regard
ing Withdrawals Trou-
bles Officials.

How to legally draw money from
the bank when it has been deposited
there in the inheritance tax fund. is a
question which cOnfronts Treasurer
Chamness and all the other county
treasurers of the state A conflict in
the laws makes il impossible to le-
gally withdraw the inheritance tax
money after it has been deposited
The law provides that money col
lected by the treasurer as inheritance
tax shall be deposited as personal
account. instead of Jointly with the
auditor as other county funds are de
posted. The law provides. further
more that the money shall be with
drawn on a warrant from the auditor.
The auditor, having no account of the
fund by law, can not issue a check on
that account as the money is deposit
ed in the name OF the treasurer
Forwards Money
In making the quarterly report as
prescribed by law, Mr.. Chamness sue
Ceeded in Withdrawing the money and
sending it to State Auditor O'Brien
with the approval of the state board
of accounts However, the method
was not the one which the law speCi-
fies, inasmuch as the auditor had moth
ing to do with the transaction.
The withdrawal of the money is a
small technicality, but another legsla-
ture will be required to rectify the mis-
take of the lawmakers. The mistake
was made when part of several inner
tance laws from other states were
combined, the trainers overlooking
the point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-17
All Clogged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy to Correct
Constipation Before 1t
Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being trou-
bled with constipation. Thousands in
jure themselves by the use of strong
CatharticS, salts, mineral waters, pills
and similar things. They have tenn
pOrary value in some cases, it is true.
but the good effect is soon lost, and
the more one takes of them the less
effective they become.
A physic or purgative is seldom nee
essary, and much better and more per
manent results can be obtained by us
ing a scientific remedy like DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Il does not hide
behind high sounding name, but is
what it is represented to be, a mild
laxative medicine. 1t is so mild that
thousands of mothers give it to tiny
infants, and yet it is so compounded,
and contains such definite ingredients
that it will have equally good effect
when used by person suffering from
the worst chronic constipation. In
fact, among the greatest endOrsers of
Syrup Pepsin are elderly people who
have suffered for years and found
nothing to benefit them until they took
Syrup Pepsin.
1t is a fact that millions of families
have DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con-
stantly in the house, homes like those
of Mr. H. w Fenstefmaker, Siegfried,
Pa. He says he has had wonderful re-
suits from the use of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, that, in fact, he has
never found remedy so good, and he
is glad to recommend it. The special