davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

foundation for all of our work In solv
ing the Indian problem, and made a
long step forward looking toward
their Equipment for the Responsible.
tiles Of citizenship.
1t is my great desire that every
employee in the Indian Service shall
realize the tremendous importance Of
the liquor suppression work, and
exert his best efforts and influence
for the protection Of the Indian from
this, his worst enemy. a. I'D
l. desire this letter to be regarded
as personal communication to every
employee in the Indian Service, and
that it be. seriously treated as ouch,
and especially request that on the
Sixth Day Of April, 3Nineteen-F Four.
teen, the same be read to the student
body Of every Indian School, includ.
ing those under Government, Mission
or private supervision.
.t.....E Sincerely yours,
.s~ CATO SELLS,
Commissioner.
am addressing the above letter to
each Of the six thousand employees
in the Indian Service. D."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

has q hlrd fight on his hands. 81!
aspirants are now in the field fol
his seat, among them such vel
known political figures as formel
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican
and Victor Murdoch, Progressive.
The venerable Senator Gallinger OF
New Hampshire, a leader among the
Stand Patters, is not likely to return
| The election Of a Democrat to sue.
coed him is among the possibilities.
| Senator radley of Kentucky IS an
ether Republican who will proba oily
ibe succeeded by Democrat, either
Governor McCreary or former Gov.
Beckham.
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin,
now in his eighty-fifth year, is not
expected to be candidate for re.
election, though he has made no an.
Aouncement to that effect. Several
candidates to succeed him are already
III the field, among them Governor
McGovern and Lieutenant Governor
Morris. " ...0.
James H. Brady Of Idaho will have
to overcome formidable opposition
II he returns. Four Republican can.
didates, as well as Democrats and
Progressives, are now striving for his
seat. %@&# 2.s
The case Of Senator Clarke OF Ark
ansas was practically settleds IN the
state primaries this week and two
weeks hence the Alabama primaries
wtll5decide whether Underwood or HOY
son will be sent to the senate, At the
same time Alabama will choose a
short-term senator.
OF the Democrats whose terms will
expire one of the most notable is
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who expects
to return. Gore. of Oklahoma, also
expects reelection, though he has
hard fight on his hands, Another
able Democrat who will seek re-elec-
ton is Senator Newlands, of Neva-
Ga. He is popular in his state, but
whether he can win ont in a general
primary remains to be seen. Senator
Chamberlain, CT Oregon, appears to
have a. good chance to return, al.
though a number of opposition can.
dldates are already in the field,
According to reports received the
path to reelection will not be alto.
gether 4 smooth one for Senator'S
Sherman of Illinois, Shivcly Of In
diana, Stone Of Missouri, jones OF
Washington, Dillingham; of Vermont
or Gronna Of North Dakota.
The other members of the United
States senate whose terms will ex-
pire next March and the majority of
whom appear reasonably sure of re-
election are F. B. Brandegee of Con-
necticut, J. R. Thornton Of Louisiana,
G. S. Thomas of Colorado, Coe l.
Crawford of South Dakota, Reed
Smoot of Utah, D. w. Fletcher of
Florida, NJ. A. Smith of Arizona, Lee
S. Overman Of North Carolina, J. w.
Smith Of Maryland. G. C. Perkins of
California and T.. D. Smith of South
Carolina.
The present membership of the
:enate stands II Democrats 243 Re.
publicans, and / Progressive. The
body is certain to remain Democratic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
WOULD save INDIANS FROM CURSE Of LIQUOR

Washington. D, e., March rs, 1914
The following isan excerpt from
my address to the conference of Field
Supervisors on the evening of Febru.
airy 20, 1914:
I believe chat the greatest present
menace to the American Indian is
Whiskey: It does more to destroy his
constitution and invite the ravages
OF disease than anything else: 1t does
more to demoraliZe him as man and
frequently as woman: 1t does more
to make him an easy prey to the un-
scrupulous than everything else COM
bined If 1 say nothing more to you
tonight that leaves an impression, let
it be this one. thought Z Lets,us save
the American Indian from the, curse
of Whiskey I
We have force of men engaged in
the suppression of the liquor traffic.
That is their special business. But it
is my business. and it is my business
and it. is your business, to do every,
thing we can without injecting our
sci es extensively into the work Of
others or assuming 4 duty that IS not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Senators Of 81 States VIII
( Be Elected BY Direct Vote
Of People
New System Of Selecting Sen:
ators Predicted TO Brine
Many Changes
One Of Mos, Notable Sena-
tors to Retire Next Year
Is Elihu Rect ~.

Washington, d. c., March 26.-Be-
tween now and the end Of the Year
81 United States senators are to be
elected by direct vote of the people.
The election by direct vote is EXPECT
cd to bring about some changes in
the upper house, for among the men,
bers who terms are to expire next
March are several who probably
could be returned if the election was
still in the hands of the Legislature,
but who will find it pretty difficult
to win in a popular primary.
One OF the most notable of the sen.
ators who will retire a year hence
is Elinu Root of New York. Mr.. Root
is one Of the most commanding fig
ures on the Republican side, and
should his party return to power he
would be the recognized leader of
the upper house. But between the
Democrats and Progressive opposi.
ton his reelection is very doubtful.
Fearose of Pennsylvania is anoth-
err prominent senator who will re-
tire next March unless he is reflect
ed. If he wins the Republican NOM
nation in the primary next month
re will have to defeat A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democrat, and Clifford Pin
chot. Progressive, at the polls in No.
vember. .-...g
Albert B. Cummins, one of the
big men in the senate, will face
the mixed Republican,, and Progress
sive sentiment in Iowa. Theodore E,
Burton OF Ohio, is another notable
Republican who will have hard race
or a return. r.
Joseph l.. Bristow of Kansas also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

her husband for Waterloo, Ia, where
they will make their future home.
The color scheme was yellow. The
shades were drawn, and decorations
consisted of jonquils, yellow candles
ald other decorations in this color.
Mrs. 7. =. Flaherty won the honors
and the honor guest was also present
cd with a beautiful gift. Refresh.
ments were served, there was music
and general royal time. Upon de-
parture for. their, homes the guests
showered Mrs. Beckley with good
wishes for prosperity and happiness
in her new home, and the function
was decided success in every de-
Tail .,r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
MAY START / A
UNIQUE PAPER ! ! P ] !

Col. Ben G, Whitehead says that he
has rented that part OF the McGowar
building on Fifth street formerly oc-
cnpied by Dolans barber shop, and
that he will use it for a printing and
newspaper office, and that part of the
|outtit, including a linotype machine,
rs already on the road here from Chi
cago. In addition to publishing the
State on Wednesdays, the Colonel
says [e will start still another news
paper to be called The Two Towns
Saturday Night, which paper will
cover both Bismarck and Mandan ev.
cry week. @,..r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
PARENTS \ Re: ! ! 5. TAKE
GREAT Interest

Great interest is being taken by
the patrons and parents in the school
exhibits shown at the city schools
during the last two days of this week,
and which commenced yesterday at
the Will school, when large number
CT people were visitors. This after.
noon the North Ward school and the
Seventh grade at the High school will
receive visitors to view their exhib-
its, and the High school will be open
this. evening for the same purpose
from to 10 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
GUESTS RETURNED HOME.

Miss Rosemary Malloy. who with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Twiford have
been the guests of Sam Clark for
several days past, left Thursday
night for her home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford return this
morning for their home in N1inot.
While here several beautiful enter
tainments were given in ho"or Of
the ladies. the last of which was at
the home Of Mrs. John Graham. We'd
|resdav evening. Tho festivities of
the visit were closed last evening by
Ia 6 o'clock dinner. given at the Nc
kenzie by Mr.. Clark. While in the
capital city these guests made many
friends who will gladly welcome
them upon future visits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

. II "A. Link OF Wishek brought his
wife to this city Tuesday for treat
ment, and on Thursday she under
went an operation for gall stones
The operation proved raite a serious
one. and last night at midnight Mrs.
Link was progressing as we'll as could
be expected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

until March 4, 1917. The elections OF
senators to take place this year will
not detract from the Democratic ma.
jority, and, in fact, may add one or
more to the voting strength. ... 80,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
RECEPTION FOR
II MRS, B|ECkLEY

Mrs. F: S. shuman entertained 1G
Of her friends Wednesday afternoon
lat farewell bridge-whist party, in
honor Of Mrs r. J. Beckley, who
will on Monday evening leave with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
MR., eEACHEM HERE,

|, w. II. Beachem, of Valley City, ar
rived in the capital city yesterday on
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Z NAPOLEON LADIES.

Mrs. D. p. Bitner and Mrs. NJ. w.
Kelley Of Napoleon were in the city
last evening IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

Most people enjoy hearing their en-.
emies roasted more than they do hear
ing their friends praised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

Occasionally man.gets up with
the lark so that he can take a swal.
low before breakfast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

Not one person in hundred cares
TO hear the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27

Il. c. Ruble, and wife of DriscolI
were in the city over night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
The Calling Of Jim
Barton"
.Qne.Rcel EsSanav.

An interesting and exciting
Western drama, featuring G..
M. Anderson, the worlds most
popular photoplayer and ma
tinee id0l-The handsomest
man in motion pictures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
City News
HERE FROM VALLEY CITY
FROM DRIscoLL

Sam 4. Hall came in from Valley
City yesterday. "t..s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
Z. "PickIes, Art and
SauefkIaut'' H.
A Two-Part Vjtauraph.

. A TWo-Part Vitagraph.
{ Featuring Sidney Drew and
Ada Clifford. You dcaa't help
but laugh at them. It's a cork
or. .-.... ..,-.....,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-27
''The Lunatic's Child"

Ue a TWO-Part Pathe.
A fine story of Mothers love,
marked by acting above the
average. r.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Ask for Devoe Velour Fiat Wall
Paint for the. walls and ceilings. C. M.
Htll q Son. SIS Kansas Avo.AAsv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
THOMPSON FOR REPEAL
Kansas Senator Addresses Senate on
Panama Tolls.

Washington. June S.-Democratic
senate leaders found themselves con-
fronted with a parliamentary sit
uation today which may force them
to accept an amendment to the Pam
anna tolls exemption repeal, reaffirm-
ing the sovereignty and rights Of the
U. s. over the canal zone. 1t was
discovered that Senator Norris, Re-
publican by parliamentary maneuvers
and aided ly a ruling of vice-Presi-
dent Marshall which some senators say
was a tactical error, has forced to
a point of vantage his resolution pro-
viding that nothing in the repeal shall
be construed as a surrender by the
United States &C its right to exempt
coastwise vessels from tolls.
Democratic leaders, after canvassing
the situation, ere said to have found
that the Norris resolution now Is In q
strategic position where 1t commands
a vote before the repeal bill itself, or
other resolutions pertaining to 1t. has
enough votes in it's support to make
it dangerous to their program. Con-
fronted with such situation Republic
can supporters Of the Norris resolution
say the Democrats are preparing to OF
fer a resolution of their own substan-
TALLY the same, and that Mr.. Norris
has practically agreed to accept it.
The Norris resolution was offered as q
substitute by Senator Simmons two days
ago and in an unguarded moment when
no Democrats objected, took Its place OF
vantage Supporters Of the Norris resolu-
ton say the Democrats they count on Tor
support, will vote against the repeal and
that the presidents influence is not likely
to change the situation.
Senator Thompson, Democrat of Kan
sas, addressed the senate announcing he
did not believe the treaty was violated
I,xx< y,o lion hrrf ho favored
repeal because the exemption was SUBJ
Sidv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
COMMENCEMENT AT X. o.
Began With Bacca1aureate Sermon
Former Kansan Talks.

Lawrence, Kan, June 8.-The first
event of commencement week at the
University Of Kansas was the delivery
Of the bacca:aureate address in Robin
son auditorium Sunday night by DIR.
Ambrose White Vernon, pastor OF
Harvard church at Brookline, Mass.
DR.. Vernon is a former Kansan, having
been ordained in the ministry at Hia-
watha, where he was pastor of the
Congregational church for three years.
DIR. Vernon took as the text of his
address the Old Testament parable of
the trees of the woods that sought a
king to wave over them, finally select
ing the thOrn-bush because the fruit
full trees refused to leave their APP
pointed tasks. He told the graduates
that the only real independence was
to be found in a life Of service and that
the seeking after official positions and
emoluments for their own sake would
develop the characters Of a trucker
in the seeker.
1.-The great man is the servant" said
the speaker. He desires not to be
made great by the world but to make
the world great All people that long
to wave are brambles, useless cumber-
ers of the ground. To serve is the
thing. We must learn to despise wav-
ing and rejoice in fruit bearing"
The events of Monday and Tuesday
will be entertainment features for the
alumni and graduates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Happy Saturday.

were not equal to the task of retriev-
ing what his pitchers lost The only
reason he didn't use six pitchers was
that he had but five with him.
Mr.. Lemon proved fruitful in the
seventh. delivering the pinch hit at
the psychological moment. The psy-
Geological moment is not fixed by law
1t is one of the few things with no
city ordinances covering it, and in
baseball. the manager of a team is
allowed the right to pick it out from
q jOb-lot assortment of other mo-
ments. Mr.. Gear is rather good on
naming the psychological moment but
sometimes he has nothing to cover
it. Mr.. Lemon proved to be the
round peg that fitted the round psy-
chological hole in that particular
game. Incidentally, Mr.. Lemons pinch
pinched out in the Sunday game
Someone poured sand in the mechan-
ism of that psychological combination
A poll of the jury dead astern of
the plate results in a verdict against
the Jump, and a recommendation to
the court that he be required to have
his windshield tailored to order, in
stead of purchasing on the open mar
ket at a fire sale. While wearing an
ostermoor of the size fitted to papa.
mamma and the twins, he shuts off a
major portion of the landscape and
should the pitcher fall in fit the
news would have to come to the mid
die boxes by special messenger
Let's have a little more of the SAT-
urday brand
Saturday-Topeka IS, st. Joe 9.
The Sabbath-Kaws 3, JOsies s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

CONTINUED From Page Oue.)
governor and his party will travel over
the Sunflower Trail and the Rock Is
land Highway.
Just q year ago Governor Hodges
made the run from Hutchinson to Kan
sas City over the New Santa Fee Trail.
An even 800 miles was covered on the
trip at the record time of 37.5 miles an
hour and the schedule for the day was
broken by nearly four hours. While no
record will be sought In the trip this
week, the officers OF the trail associa-
ton will seek to demonstrate that the
Red Line is the equal of any dirt road
in Kansas.
Night Stop at Clay Center.
An hour will be spent in Manhat-
tan Friday afternoon and the night
stop will be made at Clay Center.
Saturday the drive will be from Clay
Center to Beloit. with ample speak
Ing time at all towns en- route A
short stop will be made at IL O'Clock
Saturday at the intersection Of the
National Highways, the Midland trail
and the Meridian road. At noon tho
party will stop at Glasco for lunch
and a public meeting. The motorists
will leave Glasco at $3.50 and arrive in
Beloit In time for a night meeting.
In the official car will be Governor
f1OQSSS, w. .. 6edTuSATOt, Sldt0 nigh
ways engineer, and L. F. Davidson Of
Glasco. president Of the trails assoc
citation. Judge Shannon of Kansas
City. w. r. Perkins Of Lawrence and
G. w. Stansfield of Topeka will ac-
company the party in a separate car.
While no definite arrangements have
been made, 1t is regarded as probable
that several cars will be entered IN
Topeka and will make the trip to Be-
lott A number of local machines will
also escort the official car from ono
town to another along the route.
Schedule of Trip.
Leaving Topeka at noon Friday, the
trip over the Red Line will be made
on the following schedule:
Arrive Rossville 12:45. Leave 1850.
Arrive st. Marys los. Leave 1920.
Arrive Wamego 2:O5. Leave 2:2O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Arrive Manhattan sos. Leave 4:0s.
Arrive Riley ass. Leave sos.
Arrive Leonafdvflle $50. Leave $50
Arrive Clay Center Sis.
Friday night win be spent in Clay
Center. Leaving the Clay county seat
at $3.50 Saturday morning. the 6atur-
day schedule will be:
Arrive Miltonvale s:16. Leave 1915.
Arrive Glasco noon. Leave $50.
Arrive Simpson $40. Leave 3:S6.
Arrive Ashervflle $40. Leave AIS.
Arrive Beloit 6:46.
Saturday night will be spent in Be
lott. Leaving Beloit Sunday morning
over the Red Line. Governor Hodges
and his party will drive to Downs.
then over the Sunf1ower trail to Smith
Center. From Smith Center to Nor
ton. the trip will be over the Rock
Island highway. The governor will
speak at the Norton tuberculosis hos
pital dedication Sunday afternoon and
will return to Topeka Monday morn
ing.
Good roads speeches will be deAv-
cred by Governor Hodges in all towns
where stops are made in the run over
the Red Line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Sermon OF Silence.

New York, June S.-"A Sermon of ST.
lence.' by the Rev. Samuel Boult
marked the abandonment yesterday of
the old Mariners church at Catherine
and Madison street near the East
river. Mr.. Boult who had, been head of
the church for the last % of its 80
years of existence. explained to the
congregation that because of his emo
tons he could not trust himself to
preach "reminiscences by members OF
the church took the place of the. SER
mon. Because of changes in the neigh
Dorhood the old church building has
been sold and the money will be used
In erecting q new structure on a site
nearer present haunts of seafaring men
Of this port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Mime. Schumann-Heink. the fa-
nous prima donna, who il now seek
ing divorce il Chicago court, de-
clared on the stand that II she ever
gets free from Ter present husband,
whose name is William Rapp, Jr.,
she win never wed again. She testi-
fled that Mr.. Rapp was very friendly
with "a blonde lady" in New York.
He, on the other hand, charges that
his wife has new matrimonial pros
pect, who has displaced him in her
affections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Those Ham Patterson Pill
Publishers From Missouri.
At Least Gears Patriots Found
Them Hard to Trim.

Although the Household Words
lost the Sabbath day game, they did
1t in a mild, inoffensive way. Old
Man Luck gave the visitors the buried
ace.
The performance was staged before
q goodly audience, including some VINO
had not consulted their pastors about
1t. There was no room for herd OF
mules to romp around over the stand
without stepping on a taxpayer. In
fact, the congregation was large
enough to satisfy a visiting bishop or
q chautauqua lecturer. And the au-
dience gave about all the support per-
mitted by the rules of the game, which
do not permit an audience to go ous
and rope the opposing herd.
1t was cOlorless game. Most
any game los t by the home
team Is a colorless game, unless
someone shows a streak of yellow.
The yellow was not visible, SO the
crowd spent the afternoon in Offering
words of encouragement, unmixed
with reproof. OF course. when Father
Ham Pat let slip the wagon tongue he
was using for a bat. and almost gar
nered Mr.. Lemon, who was reposlnS
on his own twig a dozen yards away,
the spectators offered some advice
They invited the ST. Joe stork to chase
Lemon into a corner and do 1t right;
to get gun or an axe; to do several
other things. AS a substitute for the
motions offered, Father Ham struck
out.
Among the improvements noticed
Sunday, was the up-stage business OF
the jumps. He showed a tendency to
keep the game moving, and players
who wanted to write a letter to the
old home folks after they had been
called upon to perform, were request
ed to leave a short message with a
near friend. and get on the job prom
70 THn hrIG G h0fnO
gradually eliminated. The idea is ap-
preciated by the fans. A ball game
is not like a snake. judged by the
length thereof.
few like that will help the street
railway company to pay dividends on
its investment. When a fan sees a
game that is a real contest. he does
not avoid the subject of baseball
when he gets back to town. And upon
his testimonials, others who have re-
tired on account of disability (disabi1-
ity of the home team. take a new
interest in the national outdoor sport
and add their voices and four-bit
pieces to the good work.
When Mr.. Gears happy family gets
on the job with the jumps Introduction
of batteries and keeps right on the
job until the street cars back up to the
front entrance, the crowd has no kick
coming. If they work like they did
aoturuay, ana lose, the kaW-D1roleS
will not be PANIED by fans Of reason
able intelligence. That Saturday in
cident boosted the Kaw stock several
points. as it was the best game. con-
sidering the heavy score on both
sides, that has been staged in this
corner of the universe.
1t was an opening that favored the
visitors who purchased a pair at bar
gain basement prices, and then left
some change on the counter. Along
about the sixth, Tallion singled and
Little Willie Rapps mussed up the
field of oats outside the north fence
Ham Pat, the fatherly old fowl from
st. Joe, continued to annoy the Kaw
pitchers, but his individual efforts