davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

shipped to Wolcott wyo. These are
the first OF a total OF thirty-four carloads
which Will be sent to various public and
private game preserves In southern Wyo-
ming. Two cars Will be assigned 10 the
large ranch of Governor Carey cf that
state. The shipments are being made
from briggs. Ida. the terminus Of the
Teton branch OF tho Oregon Short Line.
by State Warden Sorenson OF Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Transient Is Dead.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. March 2.-R, Welch. a tran-
sient who has been at the county in
Urinary for several days suffering from
pneumonia, died there this morning
Welch was "a years of age. He had been
working on railroad construction work
In Spanish Fork canyon when he WAS
taken iIl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Legal Ethics.

'I am told tine code OF ethics OF the
American Bar association and bar asso-
Citations generally. Justly condemns the
practice OF party iItigant making pun
lie statements regarding matters m
Volved in pending litigation.
1.-THE reports criticisms Of the ousi-
ness practices OF the company are hard
" more than a summary OF the hostile
hearsay OF disGruntled individuals, The
government called on all the company $
competitors In the harvester trade, ana
only ono offered q single criticism upon
it's business methods. These charges VIII
be concusively dlsproved by the test-
ulony 10 be presented taken as they
we're in the Kansas and Missouri litica-
ton. We begin taking testimony this
week at Omaha. where more. than 100
witnesses Will appear. Similar hear
lnGs VIII be held AZ other places con-
yenient TO the dealers and farmers who
are most Interested in and most fa-
miliar with the policies and practices Of
the COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
MidWinter Conference.

PROVO, March 2.-The m;dwintcr con-
ference for farmers and housekeepers Will
open in College hall at Brigham Young
university Thursday morning ut 10
o'clock. This is considered tho most
Interesting and instructive course Of lee
turos offered in Provo this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Elk Are Shipped.

Special TO The Tribune
POCATELI-O. Ida. March 1.-TWO cars
OF elk from the Jackson Hole country
passed through here last night, being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
HeNloIrhoid5

Itching, burning, bleeding, sue
cessfully treated with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment when the
usual remedies utterly fail.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. with APP.
booklet, free to all sufferers. Address
"Cuticura." Dept. lie, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Salt Lakers in New York.
NEW YORK, March 2.--At the Cadil-
lac. r. Smalling and Mrs. p. Smalling.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

example is not followed by many pol
,s,c; ANS, it will commend itself to right
thinking people. The average Office
holder seems to think it his right to
take care Of his family. But it is 8
lowered moral sense that permits. a
man to view his duty in this way. No
man has the right to pay his personal
debts at the expense Of the people, aad
IN order to avo the very appearance
Of evil it is essential that the rule be
vigorously observed.
It is too bad that President Wilson q
brother has lost chance that seemed
his on merit, but he is merely the vic
tim Of system entirely proper in the.
ory, which just happened to be a little
unfair in practice, in one isolated case.
He will not, however, be inclined to
regret that his own misfortune re.
bounds to the credit of his more dis.
tinguished brother.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
NO NEpoT1sM WITH WILSON.

President Wilson has made it clear
that he will not look with favor on
the idea of any relative Of his seek
ing public position under his admin.
istration. A cousin Of the president
seeking position under the war sec.
rotary, received rude shock when IN.
formed that the executive did not
wish any relative appointed to Office.
The president own brother was
forced to withdraw from the race for
secretary Of the senate, Woodrow Will
son himself, according to report, CON.
polling the action. The brother. is said
to be exceptionally well qualified for
the position, and his own senator asked
whether man had to be punished and
prevented from receiving his just due,
just because his brother was president
Nevertheless President Wilson = A.
titude 10 = right one, and while hia
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

member Of the board Of equalization.
The governor believes that it would be
unw;se to%take a man holding an slsc
tive office OF the board and repla.e
him with man holding 40 appoin:,vc
Office nds further believes that Mr..
Gilbreath, who represents the farmer
and the lahoring man in the state Of.
fetal family should have . place on
the equlization board.
Senate bill No. $50, which was IN
amendment to the law which provides
for tho investment Of the state school
funds in bonds and mortgages, calle.l
for two appraisements Of land where
an applicant asked for loan and for
that reason was vetoed.
Senate bill No. 27l, providing for an
amendment to the law relating to the
maximum freight rate on coal and
briquettes, was vetoed because the
governor feared it might have some e.
feet on the litigation regarding This
law, now pending before the supreme
court.
Governor Hanna has given q logica:
reason in each instance. Much Of shi.
legislation was needless, some Of it
and The Forum believes the
governor has shown good Judgment in
using his veto power.-Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
two ALARMS WERE ANsw;EREu
-: BY THE DEPARTMENT. IN
SHORT NOTICE. a..

!. "'''i'''i '!s.. 49, .'.a,a -L.: III.
y. Friday night will be known, ,as the
night of tires:: It. Was not. the usual
one, :two, three and :out. but the. third
one is expected for it is generally said
among the members; Of the fire: depart
ment that il, there is: ono alarm, three
gone within ,twenty-four. hours. Davis
Rubin suffered the loss, the first blaze
destroying. his barn. ssoen after, this
alarm another WAS TUNED, in, this time
the store building Of Davis Rubin
being slightly damaged. supposedly
from the blaze Of the first fire. The
origin of the barn blaze is unknown
and the. loss was slight. a
Many of our citizens saw the fire
burning fully Is minutes before the
alarm was turned in and Mr.. Rubin
says he turned in three separate
alarms at short intervals before there
was any response from the Western
Utilities corporation whistle. It was
mighty poor service somewhere and If
the fire had been in the business sec.
ton of the city, half the town might
have burned before an alarm ever
reached the fire department headquart-
ers. M.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

The theory that men who have bee
eminently successful in their own busi
ness affairs are better fitted than oil
er men TO conduct the affairs Of mur
icipality, IL about the most feoiisA on
We have yet encountered. Tho chance
are about two to one that il the highl.
successful business man is put in:
city Office he will continue to lool
after his own affairs with the sam
selashness he displayed when . privat'
citizen. A successful business man /,
not necessarily = patriot, by any man
ner Of means. Some rich men hire,
poor men to 60 to the front for them
during the war Of the rebellion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
10 the Editor Of the World:

To the Editor Of the World:
In order that the people .ntcrc. ted
may understand some things better /
thought it wise to write . lstter kor
publication In your paper 1hs! Guild
House is completed and has been : ae.
cepted. In the basement there 1, )
gymnasium. It has apparatus Sfor
Aasket ball only at present, b.s more
apparatus has been ordered. 1T is
proposed to have this gymnasium open
for menitwo nights aench week, Tues.
Cay and Friday. Any4man in tbs city
who will abide BY the rules Of the
gymnasium may Use it on the abnve
nights by. payment Of the yearly fet
of IS. Two afternoons each week
will be set aside for girls, if sut6
cient number for class work san b
secured. For !, membership in thie
class applicants are asked to see, ne!
The boys are to have one afts. 1oon
each week and q part Of Saturda.-'
morning. Boys wishing to have tk:s
privilege will consult with me. III
idea on the part Of the members Of
the Church Of the. Advent is to have
the building used by as great : mum.
Der Of Devils Lake men, women and
children IS possible. All viii be re.
quired 10 conform to the rules and to
pay their share toward the cost Of
maintenance. The gymnasium will be
open this coming Tuesday night, and
men interested in the proposition stat.
ed above will be welcomed. The Who'll.
building will be thrown open for in
spection on Monday, March gath from
seven to eleven in the evening. Az
mission at that time will be by tickle,
or by paying twenty five cents at TIC
door. A great many kind friends hav.
helped us in securing this equipmen,
for parish work, and we want all t.
share, as far as possible and feasible
Faithfully yours,
Ale. Clattenburg.
March 18th, 1913. t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
LIBRARY NEWS.

The following books are now ready
for circulation:
Price-HandbookG on Sanitation
Deals with water supply, plumbing,
,ewage, tenement house problems and
,fod adulter4tions and sanitary inspec'
ion of places where food is sold.
Iohnston-History Of American Pol
i1p
Church sssiablss md entertainments
0hsWs ~ vays u :aase fands.
NeaAsh' - Sussiilshiag . Modern
1so2 Anssg ~ subjects discussed
sss walis, aeora dfaperies, furniture
olor, bedrooms and kitchen.
Fiske-The Discovery Of America.
Gilman-Methods of Industrial
Peace. A good discussion Of trade NJ
ons, strikes, labor disputes and arbi
ration.
James-Portrait Of a lady. Story Of
an Albany girls life in Europe.
Freeman-New England nun and ott
er stories. Twentyfour stories des
cribing New England.
Burdick-Essentials Of business law
Shows how rules governing culinary
business transactions have been devel
oped, defines common legal terms, an
teaches proper forms and uses Of ne
gotiable papers, etc.
Kieffer-Recollecti Of q drummer
boy. The author was q drummer boy
during the civil war in the 150th reg
iment Of Pennsylvania volunteers an,
he describes his own experiences fron
the time Of his enlistment to tn,
"muster out"
For the young folks:
Paine-The Arkansan Bear. strsng
adventure Of small boy and . BIZ
black bear. r
Zollinger-A boys ride. A courag
eous tale of Norman times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
..'!T' =. 'i'7... ".s. - ~
WHY fPLsAcATE Anybody

II IF; - not good news. from Washing
ton ! that Richard olney. has. refused
the offer made3by President Wilson of
/ the sam' 4 e. Great Britain.
But it is. not nearly 90 disheartening
as the report that David R. Francis
Is to secure the place ths,' appointment i
70 be made for tho purpose ii plaza
ing Champ Clark. Every American
jealous of his country 3 fame win hope
that this is a mere rumor. II Is to be
hoped that President Wilson would
not consider the placating Of Champ
Clark as a matter of supreme import
ance under any circumstances. But
it is especially to be hoped that he
would not do so at this cost.
There is no position connected with
the administration that demands in
greater degree the combination Of
ability and character. David R. Fran.
els could not be an ideal successor Of
Lowell and choate and Bayard. olney
would have continued the great ira
ditions. Francis would ruin them.
However charming = fellow Francis
may be, and however successful as a
politician, he is distinctly . politician,
and a politician Of Che old school.
England would not know what t.
make Of him.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

With John Burke "placed" and
John Bruegger sitting on the "lid''
as national committeeman, and only a
few more "colonels" to be taken care
of, North Dakota democratic politics
would seem to be in fairly quiet and
peaceable condition.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

A. A. Adee, who has been second A.
sistant secretary Of state for the past
twenty-six years, has just rendered his
resignation and it has been refused.
The state department probably wants
somebody to do the work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
HANNA USED THE AK.


Governor Hanna has swung the veto
AZ and chopped of the heads Of q
nunber Of bills that were passed by
tho last legislature.
One Of the measures that was killed
Is senate bill No. 22s, which was IN
act to amend the code as it relates to
instructions In criminal eases. The
governor believed that this would
simply clutter up court procedure
with more technicalities, and he mas
therefore, very properly, vetoed the
bill.
Another measure killed is senate bill
No. 361 which provides that whenever
petition is received by . board hay.
ing jurisdiction, requiring a new road
to be laid out, the board was com.
PEELED to order survey, but ~ Mr.
Hanna thought it would be too mue1
expense for the man who pays the
taxes it was turned down.
Senate bill No. $50, = message max.
ing settlement for damages void If Il
was made within thirty days Of til:
date Of the injury, was believed to b.
unfair, to tho person injured, and va.
killed.
8 Mr.. Hanna also killed senate bill No
1ss which substituted the ehsi.nan d
To new tax eomnission for tho com
missioner Of agriculture and labor Q,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
TRUST" AND PRESS.

Representative Lafferty of Oregon
is the latest ignoramus to renew the
long>exploded charge that the "money
trust" whatever and wherever it is,
has control of the great news assocla
tions and most Of the infuentia! pa.
pers of the country. In recent
speech in congress Latferty declared
the public must be "educated to learn
TO disregard the manufactured news
sent out for their daily consumption -
and to trust no public official who
does not come out fat.footedly for
progressive policies.
The inference is, of course, that
the progressive press is the only un-
tainted news medium, its service to
its patrons having undergone puri-
flying process which removes it from
the influence of capitalistic doctoring.
The inference and the charge upon
which it is based are equally absurd.
Il has been pointed out times with
ont number that the great news ~.
sociations are composed Of newspaper
owners Of every political belief and
that "doctoring" the news would
bring about controversies which
would destroy the associations in
mort order. Yet every once in a
while the silly statement IL made that
'eapital" has "subsidized the press
Of the nation" aud that impartial
aews cannot DO secured save through
The columns Of tho so-called progress
sivs press.
Any opea.ninded and intelligent
reader Of the daily papers will quickly
come to the conclusion that the news
furnished BY the great news assoeia-
lions, Of which the Associated Press
u the most extensive in it, opera.
lions, is absolutely uneolored, and
that for "doetored" news he must 70
to the papers whose editors mako the
aews reflect their own personal or pc.
htical opinions. In the last campaign
the progressive editors who feared
that the press association news would
be too dispassionate to be convincing
provided "our own correspondents"
whose particular duty it was to do the
very thing which the Oregon congress.
man charges "capital" with doing
color the news to suit the political ex.
lgencies Of the time.
As general proposition, If the
reader wants news that is written 70.
. purpose other than to give the facts
- they exist he would better pass
By the association dispatches and
read the e6usions Of "our own cor.
respondents" He may occasionally
ind there what occurred, but when
10 does Il will be SO warped and
ssrbled as to be unloading If not
wholly ,untrustworthy. For tho news
q II: eeeurs and a. distributed with
tAeasssatest possible impartiality, the
AeeoeistsdS Press has been proved on
countless occasions to be the most
reliable. OF all the wild charges that
have been brought against "capital"
the widest is the charge that it has
fastened its grip on tho press Of
Anerica.-Kansas City Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

It has been discovered that the new
fve-cent pieces will not fit the slot
machines. What shame. Uncle Sam
should be asked to recall that issue of
nickles, so that honest (f) slot machine
men can make living from the small
change Of the No. 6-headed, No. Is.
collared jackasse young and old, who
play the machines.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
THE STATES HIGH STANDARD.

THE STATES HIGH STANDARD.
In an article in a recent issue Of
Leslie's Weekly former governor
Burke of North Dakota, thus dis.
cussion the various possibilities of his
state:
"The great possibilities of this state
attracted class of settlers with high
moral ideals which soon found express
sion in the high moral standard of our
laws; and, perhaps, no country in she
world has fewer felons than the state
of North Dakota. Today, with a pop.
ulation of at least 100000 and at the
conclusion of our fall and winter terms
of court, at which criminal cases are
usually tried, We have only 1862 in
mates of the penitentiary, only one
of whom is a woman, and most of
whom are ,transients who committed
crime while temporarily in the state.
"But while we are first and above
everything else an agricultural state,
we have many other natural resources.
The whole west half of the state:
while overlaid with q deep, black loan.
SOIL is underlaid with Ignite coal, in
some places in veins twenty-five feet
thick. The United States geological
survey goes to the state of North Da.
kota $4,000 square miles, of Ignite
coal and estimates. the total tonnage Of
workable coal At At. five hundred billion
tonsi,' - g, ...,. -:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

Unless Cne American nigh school
and the American college are adjusted
We have no real educational system,
says Clarence D. Kingsley, in a bull.
letin, on college entrance require.
1aents just issued by the United States
Bureau of Education. In these words
he sums up the current demand that
the colleges of the country shall give
the high schools more freedom in their
work by ceasing to insist upon re.
ouirements for entrance that hamper
the school in its duty to the eommun-
ity. he insist that the colleges rec
ognise the changing demands in the
high school and base their require
ments accordingly. He objects alike
to the "easy" college that admits
students obviously unprepared and
the institution whose demands are 80
stringent that none Of the public high
schools can reasonably meet them
Notwithstanding recent changes in
the direction Of uniformity, great var.
iety in requirements 10 stll found.
English is about the only regularly 70.
CURED subject. Curious contradie tions
appear in the several hundred iustitu-
tions examined. Certain subjects are
considered so important by some col.
leges that they require them while
other colleges will not accept them.
Thus for admission to tho A. B. course
there are four colleges that give no
credit for science and four that give
credit for only half year Of it. while
on the other hand 9 colleges prescribe:
one full year of science. Such con-
tradictions as these" says Mr.. Kings
ley, "burden the high school, provicia-
lie college student bodies, and dis
credit fine Determinations between
subjects" Again, some colleges rig
idly enforce the statements printed il
the catalogue, while others leave much
discretionary power to the officers in
charge Of admission.
Some real improvements in the rela-
ton of high schools and colleges are
noted, however. showing that these
two important agencies in education
are more willing to help each other
than they have been in the past. MANY
colleges now accept various practical
subjects for admission. OF the 2o3 col.
leges of liberal arts examined. 81 rec
ognized shopwork. SO commercial
branches, so agriculture, and 70
"household science" as subjects Of ad-
mission. There is large and growing
list Of colleges that will accept Tor
entrance any subject that an approved
high school counts toward graduation.
That admission to college should b,
based solely on the completion Of a.
we'll planned high school course; that
it may adapt ito work to the needs Of.
the community; and that tho colleges
must keep the door open t. the youth.
full seeker after .. college education
who is animated by q strong inner
purpose in the face Of obstacles re.
gardless Of whether he has fulfilled
the old fashioned formal requirement
or not; these are some of the conclu-
sions drawn by Mr.. Kingsley as to
the mutual duty Of school and college.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

World wants" Br;sg Results.
World Wants" Bring Results.
World vsats bring ssssats.