davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

--~ IDSE-DSS0 ~
Met dnfatnatsd Persons.
Louise, according to the district
attorneys statement and her confess
sion, often went to meet infatuated
persons, and she would contrives to
set away from them without having
to 60 TO the preacher" In cases
where demand was made for return
81 presents after Louise had written
'"that It was al over between them"
Farris. Mr.. Miller said, wrote the dis
gruntled 4wain and ttpeatened no
have him arrested for trying to lure
a young and innocent girl away from
her parents.
All these statements made to the
court Farris and his wife wife declar-
ed they know absolutely nothing
about, even when the district attorney
produced letters which Farris, identi.
fled as having been written by him.
He admitted going to Washington
with his daughter.b but declared he
went there to see Senator Kern about
his case. He even identified a letter
which he. had written to Louise tell
ing her to memorise 4 certain pas
sage to recite in case she was ar
rested. - @
Louise has already pleaded guilty.
Judgment in her case is withheld, in
order that she may be used as a wit.
against her parents.
Many of the victims also will be
brought into court to testify.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
~UNDERIAKERS ASK
FOR WIDER DOORS

Cleveland, o., Jan. 13.-"Cleyeland.
ers have gotta have more room to
die in" said Councilman Bert Wag.
ner, as he framed an ordinance pro-
iding that doors of apartment houses
be made larger. Wagner is an un.
dertaker when he is not in politics.
Wagner says doors in hundreds Of
apartment houses in the city are SO
small that collins have to be placed
on end to get them through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
FOR WEAK
. / IS KILLING X the; RACE
Advocates Oh Role
for Survival Of The
fltte3t

Battle Creek, Mlcl., Jan. la
better race can only be produced by
stronger individuals today, asserted
Dr.. Dudley A. Sarfient Of Harvard
university. in his address to the Ma
tional Conference on Race Better
ment. Dr.. Sargent declared in favor
of large families, saying that the su.
perior races always had maintained q
high birth rate. both from inclination
and conscience. The basic law of
'The survival Of the fittest" has been
swatnped by unwh0lesome sympathy
for the weak speciments of the hu.
mar race he said Its restoration to
force for the benefit of human kind
as . whole he declared to be the task
OF our times.
"The old biblical ideal of perpetu.
ating the families of the patriarchs
by many begettings must be justified
IN the light of heredity," said DR..
Sargent.
1.-THE superior races maintaining a
high birth rate in spite Of individual
preference for more ease and leisure.
There was something of this stern
idea OF the duty Of multiplication
which actuated our forefathers in
building up a e nation; there needs
still to be a note Of serious concern
for the physical Ngor Of our natlc::i
IN the pleas against race suicide.
"The present tendency or the sp.
perior races and individuals to dim.
inish In number Is contrary to the
accepted theory of the survival of the
1ittest. When applied to man, these
physical principles Of the survival of
the fittest through the struggle for
existence have been forced into the
background because ofo mans men,
tai, social and sympathetic develop.
ment. ,
Growth of the human sympa:lies
has largely checked the natusa; elm.
nation of the weak, the s:yckiySs and
the deformed. and there have arisen
many present %regrettable conditions:
OF physical unfitnesss, which IL has
beome the task of u age to elimin.
ate.
Here we confront the conflict be.
tween the individual aud The race,
for there is undeniably o ccntradic.
ton between the aims of hygiene as
applied to these two.
Hygiene, as applied to The iLdi.
vidual strives to conserve The life of
even the most wretched human be.
ing, but the hygiene of the race has
for its ultimate aim the elimination
of the weak for the Improvement Of.
the whole.
1T is the province of the physical
educator not only to invigcrate the
individual for himself, but through
him to improve the race. Individual
Improvement in the physical condi.
tion of men and women results in q
better race Of children, so that we
may consider physical education an
agent in our modern sciences of Eu.
themes and Eugentcs."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
BOUGHT and PAID
FOR At At Al AUDITORIUM

William Al Brady's production of
George Broadhurst's Bought and
Pair For" which is the biggest SEN
sation Of the time and the reigning
success Of two continents, makes its
appearance at the Auditorium Fri.
day, Jan. %.
The play concerns a telephone girl
who maries o. millionaire whom she
does not really love. She respects
him, incidentally her marrying makes
things easierzsfof her sister and broth
.er-in-law and their baby. The res
pect is soon shattered when the wife
discovers that her husband is 4
drunkard. Under these conditions he
IS an unspeakable brute, and the ex.
int Of his brutality is very clearly
and disagreeably. shown in the second
act, when he returns home in a maud
lin contion, boasts that she is his,
bought and paid for Then he breaks
down the door o. the room in which
she has locked herself in. In the
third act she begs him to reform and
threatens to leave him unless he pro
misses to do So. He refuses and the
wife, handing back the jewels and
the wedding ring. starts out in the
cold world. The curtain falls on the
husband ringing up q detective
agency. ~
mo, no." he says irritably. Il want
you to protect some, one"
The last act shows her living in
humble circumstances with her equal
.ly reduced sister and brother.in-law.
She is only q poor shop girl now,
working for 81 q week, and hanging
on q strap in the subway twice daily.
The brother.in-law .conceives an idea
to bring them together. He succeeds.
They really love each other, and all
is forgiven. Evrybody. likes to see a
poor girl mary asriclat man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
Society Notes
TIE FUTURE.

E III FUTURE.
In the rear a year is fading. with its
follies and it's SORROWS, ?
But before us is the future with its
wealth of fair tomorrows.
With its many splendid chances that
have lasted through the ages,
With its histories still waiting for our
names to fill their pages.
In the past a year is drifting with the
years that have proceeded,
But the newer year IS bringing joys for
which we long have plea'el:
In the future there are pathways lead
ing to untasted pleasures
Out beyond US there are highlands rich
with undiscovered treasures
In the past u year is sinking with its
errors and it's sadness,
But the future spread before us, bright
with hope and -ull of gladness;
Brooks and blossoms wait to cheer US,
tender breezes to caress us,
Fortune even now is planning to uplift
US and to bless us.
Who regrets the year that dwindles
where the gray old past is lying?
Who has foolish tedrs to s%quandcr on
the yesterday that's dying?
In the rear the year is fading with it's
failures and its sorrows.
But before us is the future with Its
wealth of fair tomorrows.
r.,
GuI-
lickson and Miss Ella Halland of Buc-
yrus were married Saturday evening at
the Lutheran church in Bucyrus, Rev.
Casperson tying the nuptial knot.
LEFT FOR CAL1TORNIA.-Mrs. F.
A. Copelin left Monday IN No. 8 for
Los Angeles, California, expecting to
stop en- route at Spokane, Seattle, Ia
coma, Portland and San Francisco.
SCHNEIDER = KIRSCHENMANN.-
Kirschenmann were married January
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Kirschenmann, at Het-
finger. |
RETURNED TO FLASHER.-Miss,
Wilson and Miss Pilot returned to
Flasher Monday to resume their duties
in the public school after spending their
vacation in Bismarck at Miss Wilson's
home.
KOENIG-HENDRICKS.-A pretty
home wedding was solemnized. at the
home OF the brides parents in Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Koenig, at eight
o'clock on Thursday morning, Jan. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
A ckVlWoMAM

Mrs. Mason Jones, on the Fl. Der.
thoh reservation; an Indian woman,
recently cut 100 posts and sold them
for a beef In order to get meat for
her six children. She also, with q
small boys help, cleaned the dirt
fro mover a coal deposit, hoping to
sell ccal to the neighbors. She is q
frail woman. Her husband, q good
warrior, IL. now helpless with consump-
ton. All honor to this noble woman!
I'd like her picture! 1t should be pub
lished. Is there a nobler woman in
North Dakota!
WIT 5fzi AZ I 54#A A. MEG. Beade,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
SECOND TRIAL OF MRS .aevrEa.

SECOND TRIAL OF MRS .REuTER.
'Bartlesv'lle. Okla. IAN. 1.-THE Reu-
ter murder case. which vas brought
here on change Of venue from Tulsa Co.
came up in court today for its second
trial. The defenda t. Mrs. Laura T. Reu-
ter. is charged with completely in the
murder Of her husband. Charles T. Reu-
ter. a prominent lawyer Of Tulsa, who
was found' slain In his home on May 5,
1912. Mrs. Reuter- was convicted at her
first trial and sentenced to i,fe imprison.
ment. Two Of her alleged accomplices
are servi s life terms in the p%enitentiary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
/. A WONDER BOOK Of 1914.
Tho World Almanac, Newly Com

The World Almanac, Newly Com.
plete, Halls the New Year.
That Wonder Eook, which is The
World Almanac and Encyclopedia, has
made its annual appearance. It is
complete from the new tariq. the in.
come tax and the currency bill to the
final baseball score, and from the
parcel posa to the state of the WON.
an suffrage movement.
The standing features of the. book
are fully present, as, usual--the cleo
ton returns. the population tables,
the statistics Of cities, of crops, of
colleges, Of industries, of churches.
Of everything that exists and grows.
There arc the expected pages Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

Ing clergyman VINO ted the nuptlal akno
~pronouncing the ceremony which unite
the lives Of these estimablc youngfspeo
pie Of our city. The wedding was q tpic
one, Witnessed only by the immediate
relatives OF the bride. ata4Sas
VISITED IN RALElGH.-Isuth ButleI
Of Freda, and Mildred Jones Of BisnArcl
were guests at the A. Westrum home Il
Raleigh Monday and Tuesday.
VISITING MRS. LANE.-Mrs. S. G.
Lane Of Carson arrived in Bismarck 81
Monday to visit Mr.. Lane who Is at thu
hospital recovering from an operation.
RETURNED TO CARSON.-Carsor
Press. Thu many friends Of Mrs. VIM.
Chescrown were pleased to see her or
the streets Wednesday, after her rturr
from the hospital at Bismarck.
FROM CAHSON.-Carson Press. Mrs
Ed. a. Patterson left for Bismarck last
returned on Saturday as far as Scion
where he stopped over to look after some
stock he has down there, returning home
Monday evening. @s
RETURNED FROM FLASHER.-Mjss
Mabel Leonard, who had been spending
the holiday vacation with her parents
at Flasher. returned Monday to resume
her studies in the SISTERS school at Bis
marck. g.. .. -
BECKMAN- ZIMMERMAN.- Albert
Beckman and Miss Rosa Zimmerman
we're married Sunday at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 20. Zi,n-
norman who reside on the Tom Walker
farm. near Hettinger, Rev. Grazer official
ing. w
LEFT FOR PORTO R1Co.-Mrs. J.. p.
Dunn left last night for Porto Rico,
where she will spend about three weeks
with her son, DR.. Piatt Dunn, who has
the sanitary regulations of the island in
charge. She will sail from New York next
Saturday. the 18th. This will give her
quite a sea voyage after her 1000 mile
trip by rail. The many friends of Mrs.
Dunn will hope she has a happy trip and
q safe return. -. I
When on my day of life the night is
falling,
And, in the winds from unsunned
spaces blown, tH.
I hear far voices out OF darkness calling
My feet to paths unknown. nm
Thou who has made my home OF life SO
pleasant, .afs
Leave ss., aet its tenant when it. ~.
0 Love Divine, Q Helper ever present,
Be Thou my strength and stay!s
Be near me when all else is from me
drifting;
Earth, sky, homes pictures. days Of
shade and shine, Z
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answer mine. i t
[ have but Thee my Father! let Thy spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold
60SS VI PcatAs IV UIaLCLl VI PAIN Ut.
merit. "r :
Nor street Of shining gold. "a,
Suffice 1t tf--my good and III 'unreckoned
And both forgiven through Try abound:
Ing grace
I find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place.
.#.- #' na-a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. d.. F.. paE..eHs.t.A'
Some humble door among Thy n.aay
mansions,
Some shelterlng shade where sin and
striving cease. ss&
And flows forever through heavens
green expansions 2
The river OF Thy peace.
There. from the music round about me
stealing,
I fain would learn the new and holy
song,
And find at last. beneath Thy trees Of
healing.
The life for which !. long.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

MANDAN, N. D.-By holding farmers
institutes at six points in the county. at
Mandan. Flasher Glen Ullin, TT. Rice,
Carson and Elgin, all within two weeks
time. Morton county farmers are given
~ great opportunity FOR enlightenment on
subjects which are Of first Importance to
them. $500 ta %Fai 44' 5s ft@tf y sg&s .fsis1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

The government has just sold 49,
900 cords Of cedar wood fer shingles
from the Washington national forest.
The SHINGLES manufactured from this
wood. laid six, inches to the weather,
would cover 2 10 square miles OF
roof. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

A rancher has applied for the rem.
tai OF 800 acres on the Pike national
forest, Colorado, to be. used in con-
nection with other private land, for
raising elk as q commercial venture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

of the moon and the state of the
tides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

KOEN1G-HENDRICKS.-A pretty
home Of the brides parents in Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Koenig, at eight
o'clock on Thursday morning, Jan. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

RETURNED TO FLASHER.-Mis
Wilson and Miss Pilot returned t
Flasher Monday to resume their dutie
in the public school after spending thei
vacation in Bismarck at Miss Wilson
home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26

SILK PETICOATS-
Rose, Green, Navy.
Black, Lavender
$3.50 to $2.75.
w. B. WALLER.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26
BIG CROWD OF STATE
CANDIDATES IN LITTLE ROCK
Start Campaigning in all Sections of
State this Morning. Senator
Clarke Begins at MOrrilIton
on Saturday Next.

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Most all can
dldates for state offices, as we'll as
those for the United States Senate.
spent Sunday in Little Rock, but it is
the last Sunday they will all be in
the city for some weeks. The an
nouncement that Senator Clarke will
begin his speaking dates at Morrill,
ton next Saturday adds a little to
the merriment of that campaign, for
he has heretofore been silent as to
his political plans. Once he is started
Senator Clarke has list of appoint
ments that will keep him decidedly
busy on the stump until the close of
the campaign. He will spend next
Sunday in Fort Smith, speaking in
Gravette and Sloan Springs Monday,
Bentonville and Rogers Tuesday, Prai-
RE Grove and Fayetteville Wednes-
day, Springdale and Goshen Thursday
Lindsville and Huntsville, Friday, and
Eureka Springs on Saturday. He will
remain in Eureka Springs, resting
over Sunday, continuing his campaign
in that section of the state Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26
ARK ANSAS INCOME
TAX PLUMS PICKED
Dermott, Cotton Plant and Prescott
Men are Government Collectors

The announcement from Washing
ton, of the selection for the three new
federal plums given Arkansas under
the income tax law, carried sorrowful
news to several hundred Arkansans,
for the men appointed were chosen
from among nearly 500 applicants.
Ernest Hammock of Dermott was Civ
en- the most lucrative of the three po-
sitions, that of income tax Inspector
for Arkansas at a salary of $4,000
per year. J. c.. Marsh of Prescott
was named field collector at salary
of ST. 900 and j. w. Simmons of Cotton
Plant, the other deputy collectorship
at salary of $1,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26
What His Mother Knew

Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuarts imita-
ton of the negro dialect is excellent,
and her small son, who was very
proud of her accomplishment in this
line, frequently boasted of it among
the other children. Once, when some
of his schoolmates were vaunting the
accomplishments of their several
mothers, he was overheard to declare:
"Wel, my mother is smarter than
any Of yours. She can speak two
languages"
what are they" demanded his
companions.
white and colored."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUMMER
TERM OF STATE NORMAL
State Summer Normal Begins June
8 and Continues for Eight weeks
Course of Study Arranged to
Four Slasses of Students

The summer term of the State Nor
NAL School begins June 8 and con-
tinues for eight weeks Those who
are unable to attend the regular ses-
sions of the Normal School will thus
be allowed the opportunity, by atten-
dance on the summer terms to com
plete the work required for the regu-
lar Normal School diploma 1t will
also provide for more extended work
than could be done in the shorter term
of six weeks.
The course of study has been ar
ranged with special reference to four
, classes of Students
l. Those who may desire to take
the regular course and receive credits
for the work done, having in mind
the completion of the course and re-
ceiving a diploma when this has been
done.
2. Those who may desire to review
either grammar or high school sub
lects, with a view to standing exami-
nations for either county, professional
or state licenses.
3. Those who wish to take special
work in Science, Agriculture, Drawing
or Home Economics.
4. Those who may wish to give
special attention to Primary methods.
For such persons the Training School
will be in session with about forty
children, ten for each of the first four
grades, in daily attendance and doing
the regular work of the primary
school. Our critic teacher will have
supervision of this part of the Sum
mer School. Primary teachers will
find the work done very helpful in
character, as they will be allowed to
do daily work in observation and in
practice teaching, under competent di-
rection. All phases of primary work
will be considered, and those studying
the subject will be expected to take
careful note from day to day.
The expenses for the term will be
an enrolment fee of $1,000 and board
for the entire session $25.00 to $4,000.
AS the work will be conducted by the
topical method, the expense for books
will be small. Students are expected
to bring their text books with them,
and will be allowed to use them when
ever possible.
Catalogs and further information
will be furnished on request by
Yours very truly,
J. J.. DOYNE,
President.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26
pAIIROAD CASE REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT TODAY
Case of Mary Robinson VS. Iron Mount
ain Railroad Reversed and Re-
manded for New Trial by Su
preme Court of Ark.
Special to News

Special to News
Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The Supreme
court today reversed and remanded
for a new trial the case of Mary Rob-
;nson VS. Iron Mountain railroad
In this case the plaintiff sought to
recover damages on account of being
run over at Gurdon and injured by an
employe of the railroad who was rid
ing on a bicycle.
Judge Carter sustained demurrer
TO the complaint here and would not
hermit the case to be tried.
The Supreme Court by its decision
today rules that the complaint states
a cause of action and that the plaintiff
is entitled to a trial.
The case will likely be tried at the
July 1914 term of Nevada Circuit
court.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26
TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED
STATE TEACHERS MEETING
TO Be Held in Little Rock, April 16,
II, and 18. Three Trophies to
be Awarded at FOrth-Com-
ing Teachers Meeting.

One of the most important events
of the forthcoming State Teachers
meeting to be held at Little Rock,
April 16, II, 18, will be the awarding
of annual trophies. Trophies to be
awarded at this meeting are as fol-
lows:-
l. The Banner County Attendance
trophy-this trophy is awarded each
year to the county whose teachers
travel the largest number of miles in
attending the meeting. Mississippi
County won this trophy at the last
meeting, making the third consecutive
time that this county has won the at
tendance trophy and they will retain
this trophy permanently However,
another trophy will be awarded for
the best attendance at this meeting,
such trophy to be awarded on the
same conditions as heretofore.
2. The reading circle trophy is
awarded to the county making the
best showing in the reading circle
work for the year. This trophy went
to Clark County last year.
8. The S. |. A. trophy is awarded
each year to the School Improvement
| Association showing the best work
done during the year. This trophy
was awarded to the Crossett S. |. A
last year. This year three prizes are
to be awarded based on the S. |. A. re-
ports submitted These prizes as an
nounced by State Superintendent
Cook are as follows:
(a.) A handsome framed picture
to the best S.IA. work of a one-roon1
rural school.
(b.) A school library for the best
S. |. A. work of a rural or village
school of two or more rooms.
(c.) The regular annual S. |. A
trophy-to be awarded as heretofore
to the school making the best S. l. A
report for the year
The greatest interest is manifested
at every Association meeting in the
awarding of these trophies. The as
sociation meeting this year gives
every promise of being the best both
in point of attendance and in strength
of program in all the history of the
Association. A number of additional
speakers of national prominence have
been secured and other are yet to be
secured for the general and section
programs for the April meeting and
the various programs will furnish
something of direct interest to every
teacher who attends.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26
DECLARES PEACH CROP
Is IN NO DANGER
Ground so Cold that Buds Have Been
Held Back and that Cool Nights
Keep the Ground From
Warming in Day Time

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-George w.
Cleveland, lumberman of Horatio,
where the largest peach orchard of
the state is situated, declares that
the peach crop will be in no danger,
even if the weather becomes very cold
after the spring like weather of the
past two weeks. While in Little Rock
today, he stated that the ground is
so cold that the buds have been held
back, and that the cool night keep the
ground from warming up much in the
daytime. Mr.. Cleveland expects to see
another bumper crop of peaches this
year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26

The February number of the Ladies
Home Journal may be secured from
Jack Johnson, Jr. If you want one
telephone PAP and he will bring it to
you. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26

The News wants you to telephone
that news item to 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26

We sell New Idea Patterns.-New
Supply Company. Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-26

Do it now-Advertise.