davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
? Nurse Training. Schools

More, training schools for nurses and better dis.
trihntion, Or them are shown to be necessary from
statistics; just compiled by the@Inited States Bureau
of Education. There are 1891 nurse.training schools
in the United States, and nearly 80 per cent Of these
were in the small area Of the Eastern North Central
states. III all the rest of the country only 3O4 nurse.
training, schools are reported.
Standards of nurse training have been rising con-
7 stantly. IN keeping with the growing Importance Of
the nursing. profession. Thirty.four Of the states
and the District of Columbia now have laws prescriD.
ing examinations and other tests for the Registered
nurse" The states that have not yet legislated on
the subject are: North Dakota, Alabama, Kentucky,
Maine, mississippi, Nevada. Arizona, New Mexico,
Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee.
Utah and Vermont. Several Of these states have
organizations actively working in behalf Of adequate
safeguards for nursing, and it is believed to be only
a short time when all the states will cover the sub
ject" of nirse training.
According to officials of the Bureau, training
schoolsGfor nurses throughout the country are stead
lily cffecting improvements in their work and condi-
tons. The professional field of nursing is widening
and embracing new and important activities, and
Offering new incentives to effort. One of the notable
developments in the last two years, since the last
complete report on the subject has been issued, is
the apDlication of nurse service in everincreasing
extent to- the public schools.
Public interest in hospitals and training schools
is growing, and an intelligent public opinion on nurs-
ing affairs is gradually forming. The education OF
nurses, long looked upon as a matter in which hos
pitfalls 9nJlY We're concerned, is now beginning to be
seen as a matter in which the public also is deeply
and necessarily concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
LEGAL NoTIC1ne
NOTICE 70 cREPIToRS.

49, a NOVJCs ~ CHepJIOHSs ~
In the Matter of the Estate OF Franz
Schmidkunz, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Carl Schmidkunz Administrator
Of tho Estate Of Frank Schmidkunz, late
Of the Township Of Lynn in the County
of Burlcigh and State Of North DAKOTA,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to said
administrator at the office Of Newton,
Dullam & Young, in the city Of BIS
marck. in said Burleigh County.
Dated February s, A. d. 1914.
G@s& CARL SCHMIDKUNZ,
Administrator.
First publication on the 9Th day of
February A. d. 1914.
(2-G, Is. 90, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
Financing the Bull M00sexs

e-I . IT,. 4EUuSlIgU4 SN6 IJNl 14OOCCIO -.
AT a Bull Moose conference held in Portland, Me-
a proposition from the Republican leaders for an
amalgamation for the state campaign was rejected.
The dispatch says:
George W. Perkins of New York told the con.
ference that the national committee would give fnan-
cial assistance and furnish speakers for the state
campaign. Efforts would be made to have party can.
didates for every office. in every state in the Union,
he said" ~E 5#~
This answers a question which for some time has
been current, says the Washington Star. Curiosity
has existed in many quarters as to where Bull Moose
money would come from in future. y=
MI. Perkins gives assurance. Let the Bull Moos-
ers in Maine and elsewhere be undisturbed on that
point. Let them make their needs known. Funds
will be provided. ~
A word from that source should be sufficient. Mr..
Perkins has not now the large business connections
he once had. He was once a prominent figure in the
most plutocratic circles. Bnt he is well "ixed," and
knows intimately others who are, and his check is
good.
Nor can he have spoken unadvisedly. That would
not have been businesslike; and he is preeminently
q business man. He must have Deen certain of his
ground, of where the coin could be found, before
taking his fellow Bull Moosers and the general public
into his confidence.
He must have considered also the size OF the pile
necessary. Financing a political party on a national
scale is a big undertaking; and Mr.. Perkins knows
how big. He had some experience two years ago,
when he was the golden power behind the Bull Moose
movement. There were other angels putting up
for Mr.. Roosevelt, but none so opulent or willing as
he. Chairman Dixon frankly stated that whenever
he was hard up he appealed to Mr.. Perkins, and
never in vain.
What is there in all this for Mr.. Perkins? A
good deal. For one thing he has said that he desires
better government in the interests of all. He has
never had any faith in the Democratic party, and he
has lost his faith in the Republican party. Hence
his advocacy Of the Bull Moose party, guaranteed by
him as able to cure all the ills of the body polite
now existing.
For another thing, if the Bull Moose party trt-
umphs Mr.. Perkins will be one of the men chosen to
put its policies into operation. Had that party tri-
umphed two years ago he would now be secretary OF
the treasury, exercising all the power attaching to
that powerful place. And as that place win keep"
Mr.. Perkins may yet have visions of it.
Why, then, should not this able linancier be active
at this time heartening his fellow laborers in the
vineyard? Next after Mr.. Roosevelt, he has more
III prospect from Bull Moose success than any other
member of the party. And, if a long purse will do
the business, he is hoping to knock the persimlnon.
A highly emotional Mexican sometimes finds it
hard to draw the ethical distinction between war and
arson. e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
Weather Conditions.

Quite we'll settled weather condi.
lions prevail this morning. The high
pressure area is moving slowly east.
ward and is central this morning over
Manitoba, North Dakota, Minnesota
and the Lake. region. Light SHOWS
have fallen over the lower Mississip.
.pi and Missouri valleys. Decreasing
pressure will result in generally fair
weather and rising temperature to-
night and Friday, with moderate; ava.
riable winds. /.
ORRIs w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

state does something, but far less than its duty.
Family units ~repudiate scientific salvation and resent
civil authority. Half the lives now lost could be
saved III military discipline and obedience. The
proportion will Increase with advance Of science.
Grafton. :: &e f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
Q-2S, 50; rs, -. 20, 20
MONTANA SCHOOL sUPERINTEN.
DENTS.

Great Falls, Monte Feb. IA
large attendance marked the opening
here today of the annual convention
OF Montana county supdrintendents
and school trustees. The school as
q social center was one e lead
ing topics at the opening session.
The proceedings will be concluded
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
INDIANA G. 8. p. GETS BUSY.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 12.-The
Biggest gathering OF Indiana republi.
cans that this city has been in a long
time. met today for a Lincoln birth.
do ycelebration and q general con-
ference On the future of the party
and the plans for the next state cam.
paign. Besides . meeting of the
state committee the days program in.
Guided conventions oftthe Indiana re-
publican editorial association and the
Indiana Lincoln league
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

Russia has been taking more interest in American
race horses than it has ever shown in American
advice q. - r1t% E#+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
Weather forecast,

WeatHe
Till 300 p. m. Friday.
For North Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Friday; rising tempera-
|ture; moderate variable winds.
Fir Bismarck and Vicinity-Fair.
tonight and Friday; rising tempera-
ture; moderate variable. winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

Desc99kng baseball players as, Slaves is calcu.
lated TO- bAke young America wonder whether slavery
is necessarily as bad as it has been represented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

Some of those South African reports recall the
time: when the snake story was considered the real
test of fitness for membership in an Ananias club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

1t isaa$ften difficult to put. a law into force before
an elaborate program for its evasion has been con.
structedESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

A highly emotional Mexican sometimes finds it
hard to draw the ethical distinction between war and
arson. 49,. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
REAL ESTATE.

List Of Real Estate Transfers in Bur
leigh County, N. D. Furnished daily for
the Tribune by the Byrne Abstract Of
fee, Bismarck, n. I'd.
Elston, Isaac c. to. Gobcl, Joseph
Lots 1o-11-12-1s14.15y Blk. II. Gov.
Pierce's Add. (w. D.)s1-1414-sa5o.oo.%
Erickson. Johanna to Arena State
Bank-Lot Il i'll Blk. 2. Arena. (Deed)
1l.1s-13-$1.N.
Tickling, Jamcs.sto LEM Land & Loan
co.-sE IA. s1:1Se-75.A Decd, 12-l5.13.
-$1.Oo.ss .Fss
Harvey. w. II. to Fichling, James
Sc IA, s1-1s9-75. StQ,gCFDl 11.14-s1.0
sherifrYaBur. Co. t6sCtty Nat. Bank,
Bis.-NE IA. 2e.15s-7s. tsheriff's Deed
2-6.14-$124O. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
PRESIDENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY
no ADDRESS WISCONSIN TEACHERS

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 12.---Presi.
dent Frank l.. Mcvey will deliver an adj
dress. before the Southern Wisconsin
Teachers Association or Saturday even
ing. February IA, at Madison, Wisconsin.
On Friday evening, February Is, he will
address The Social Service Club OF Minne-
apo|is on the topic Pioneering in Soc
ial Service" 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

this royal favor and soon drove all the
asses OFF the road
In later years Set built another and
shorter road at an expense OF 500 00U. 600
sh"ke!-. The cost was to be met 10y levy
Ing tolls on the vehicles OF all nations
using this road. Then the company pro-
tested. saying it had the right to be eX-
empted
1T charged the king and his subjects
WIN trucking TO Babylonis All this pro-
duced high degree of botheration to
Pharaoh, FOR the people. who before the
road was built regarded the company as
trust and in violation OF the antitrust
laws for the protection of shepherds now
showed a profound tendency to regard II
AS benevolent organization The air
rang with bad faith 'uncOnstitut!onality,
treason and trucking to Assyria'
so Pharaoh proposed to exempt this
company from tolls. ~ this port IA
Hsbrew appeared from Goshen, who re-
minded the king that the company was a
monopoly.
"Th" king thereuron ordered the d!rec-
tors sam. but relented when tn" Hebrew
sem'nded him that II was but natural that
they should seek special privilege. Where
upon the King, though lamrntiuG ne fact
mat these men had Conspirei against the
roya! treasury and had caused the king
dom to be Discontinued. I'D:
lt these men be not kuaves they he
lunat.cs or fooS. Let them all be taken
IN the royal hughouse that this pest be
not propagated and that my subjects be
no longer deceived
"All this happened $500 years ago" oh
served Mi Bowdle very seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
AIM TO TAKE AWAY AUTO
OF SECRETARY WILSON
WatchdOgs Object to His
Getting Machine Through
Cor tingent Fund.

WAsHrNGToN. April 2--W!llism Rau-
chop Wilson. Secretary OF Labor in the
Wilson Cabinet. was a walking delegate"
for the miners union before he entered
official life, Upon his appointment to the
Cabinet he expressed desire TO have
an automobile for his personal use. In
fact Secretary Wilson wanted two cars
He asked Congress TO make an appro-
pration for n touring car and an electric
runabout. That WAS a year ago. Con-
gress refused to authorize the purchas !.
OF the machines,
Thereupon Secretary Wilson conferred
with the legal authorities in the Depart
ment of Labor. They held that Mr. WI
son could satisfy the warnings OF his
soul for an automobile through the mt
dun Of the department Cont ngent fund -
Forthwith Secretary Wilson bought a car
that Is beautiful to behold and efficient
as to speed. Mr.. Wilson was then con-
tent
Hut Mr.. Wilson'S dream OF possession
OF an automobile for the rest OF the Adj
mlnistraton has been rude shattered
The Democratic watchdogs of the Treas
ury disapproye Of the automobile habits
acquired by officials of the Wilson Ad-
ministration. They have decided to put
stop to IL.
A provision az follows In the legisla-
tive bill, just reported to the House, will
DO the trick II il becomes a law;
That appropriations made IN this or
any other act shall not be- available for
purchase, maintenance or repair OF motor
propelled vehic es unless SPECIFIC author
ny by law for such purchase. maintenance
, or repair, or unless authority therefor
be specifically stated In any appropria-
ton used for such purposes"
The Wilson car which Is one of the
sights of Washing on, will have TO he
sold or impounded II this prov son he
comes a law. Under II Secretary vii
son could not have The machine repaired
with Government money, nor could he buy
a gallon of gasoleur 10 run the car un ess
he went down into his own pockets for
the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
BANKERS CHARY OF COMMENT
See Weak spots In Selection Of Rich
mOnd and Atlanta.

New York bankers made lite comment
last night on the division. OF he country
into twelve reserve bank districts That
the number was twelve instead OF eight,
the minimum. caused practically no sur
prise, as IL had been pred cited for some
time in dispatches from WASHINGTON.
Local bankers went on record almost
uniformly AS favorinx as .ew banks as
possible when they testified efore the
organization committee OF the system at
the hearings IN New York. The attitude
OF the bankers Is, however. to support
the decision OF the Administration and
give IL IA thorough trial.
Albert ii. WigEin. president & the Chase
National Bank. said last night: II prefer
only one bank, and under the new system
constler that the fewer there are the
better But the division as made sound 5
all right and If the men in charge think
there should I've the fun numbtr OF banks
under the law II remains TO he tried.
K. NJ. Galloway, president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank, said 81 don't
care anything about It,"
James :. Alexander. president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce, said:
Il feel that a smaller number than
twelve is pref, rahle believe. however.
that the organization committee Of the
new system with the full data before them
has done the best under the circum-
stanc.s, consider that the division as
made IL reasonable"
Bankers who discussed the selections
hut who refused II be quoted POINTED out
that Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas were
the weak spots in the division. 1t was
shown that by DIVIDING The Southeast
into two bank regions Richmond and
Atlanta, the resources OF the South would
be spread out very thin.
The passing over of New Orleans as a
reserve centre in favor of Dallas was COM
mented upon untavorably. 1t was pointed
out that Louisiana has been hard hit by
the Administration in the sugar tar.r re-
ductlon and that the omission Of the
states big city from the S'deral reserve
bank list would affect its large cotton In
tertsts disadvantsgeously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

doTscd last night by the Advertising Mems
League uf New York 1T its monthly dim
ner and meeting In the Aldine club, Filth
av.nu and Twenty-ih.rd street. When
President lugei soil asked how many Mere
in favor OF the Presidents stand there
was a thunder OF Ayes" Three voices
were heard when the opposition was
called FOR
GeOrse Ed7'und Smith president of the
Royal Typewriter Company. advocated
giving advertising men more liberty and
freedom of IMPRESSION. The head OF the
firm should not dictate the advertising.
he said, but leave that end OF the business
TO specialist.
+. Ralph Estop art director OF tn.
American B1tk Note Company, compared
business TO baseball and said thar uus!n 81
had much 10 learn from baseball
Other speakers We're f.. II. Elmo Lewis
a member 81 the executive board OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF America,
and Carl Percy, former member OF the
league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
"CR/77CS TO TIE BUCHOUSE
h"wdie Cites Old Egyptian Cas-. 10
Guide Wilson On Tolls.

WAsuINGroN, April . Representative
StIncy t. linwde Of Ohio. a pamorra,
went back 80 the ancient days OF Egypt
for precedent TO guide President Wilson
IN dtlHnS win these who charge that
the Administration "surrendtrrd" when i,
asked for the passage OF the tolls rep.al
bill,
ITO the royal bughouse with all such
critics shouted Mr., Bowdlc
In this tolls question there is nothing
new" added Mr., Bowdle as he unsolded
tins ancient precedent
In the days OF Scti there arose +.
mighty controversy which shook MI
Egypt In "A previous reign a certain
Egyptian had received the royal favor OF
carrying exclusively all goods not as.
laden between karnak and Memphis A
company was organized which enjoyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WILSON THANKS CHAMBER.
Com mel ds Members for stand on
PanRma Tolls QuestiOu.

the Chamber Of Commerce has received
letter from President Wilson commend.
ing It's stand on the Panama Canal tolls
matter The Chamber went on record AS
opposing the tolls exemption bill when II
was passed ami at it's monthly ntoeting
Ia March sent . letter to President WI.
son supporting his stand and reiteratirg
its 'solLtiuu.
The PRESIDENTS letter was as follows.
MY DEAR Mr. PRATT Pray accent my
warm thanks for your kind letter II
March . and my assurance tina, | APP
Drecat" the action OF the Chamber Of
Commerce of the state OF New York m
supporting the position OF the Adniais-
tration on the Panama Canal tolls ques.
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
SILK MERCHANT GETS DIVORCE
T"biMs J0hnstOn~'s Wife Got a De-
cree In Reno aud Remnrr,ed.

supreme Court Justice Kappnr in
BrouHl!n granted a divorce Yesterday to
Tobias t. tombstone, silk merchant of
BOA Eastern Parkway, from Harriet s.
johns tone
The couple were married In 1905 and
have one child Mrs tombstone left her
husband In 1910 and within year got "A
divorce in Reno ON the ground Of cru,lt,
and six months later married Joseph +.
Geld'r OF Washington, y G. In the ac-
ton brought by tombstone ne named his
eN- wite's present husband as corespoH-
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Wins Gold Medal for Orator,

Morris pebrosky OF De witt Clinton
High School speaking on Tive Land
the Immigrant" won the gold medal y
the New York High School oratorlcal con
test conducted 10y the Barnard Late.
Society OF Columbia University last mig.
In Earl Hail. Charles ID Boes OF r
mond Hill High School took second r.a'e
and Samuel Gleberman' OF the High S,Go.
of Commerce was third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

TN Diet, RIM ming the verai districts
the committee has endeayored to follow
stat" mes as closely as practicable and
wherever II has been found nee ssary to
d. vatr the division has been along lines
which are believed to be most convenient
and advantageous for the district affected"
The committee before making its selcc
tous held hearings in eighteen cities from
n" Atlantic TO the Pacific coast and from
IN great lakes 10 the Cult
More than zoo cities through their clear
lnE associations, chambers OF commerce.
and other representatives were heal A.
Inc preference OF each bank as to Tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

location of the Federal reserve bank with
which II desired to be connected WAS
ascertained by a card ballot addressed to
the 7.475 national banks.
The committee has nothing 10 do with
the establishing OF the branch banks.
Each Federal reserve bank Is en-
powered to establish such branch banks
within its Federal reserve district as it
deems advisable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

What ] believe to be the best thing
of all would be to grant tolls exemptions
to cUastwise ships not only OF the United
States but of every country OF both North
and South America.
The principal objection OF Great
Britain TO tolls exemption Is not on ac-
count OF the Canadian Pacific, as is
commonly believed, but on account Of
the Tehuantep,c Railway, owned by
Cowdray. This railroad. due TO the fail
ure of the Mexican Government to put
up It's share Of the money. IL now prac-
tcally under lease by CoWdray for hfty-
one years. but at the end OF that time
il will pass into the hands of the Mexican
Government.
ut cost sos. 600. 900. practically all OF
which was put up by British capitalists,
and free tolls TO American coa.,w,se
ships, which includes the ships rury' rg
from New York TO Hawaii. would make
that entire Investment worthless. Pierre
ing the narrow part of Mexico just above
the Yucatan Peninsula, it is only 1870
miles long and Is one OF the most per
fectly equipped roads in the world
Tolls exemption tn the ooastw.s. trade
o. hoth Americas would please England
so far as Canada is concerned and would
please Mexico, which Will eventually own
that railroad 1t would please Colombia
which We wrongcd In the taking OF Pan
anna, and which has coasts on both
oceans. and would convince the big South
American nations that we are friendly.
at is common knowledge that Brazil.
Argentina and Chile have formed a close
alliance primo pally TO protect themselves
from US This is a step, l think. which
would remove that feeling and make the
attitude OF the rest OF the world Of much
less consequence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
why oliver Changed Mind.


Senator divers statement was as fol-
lows:
After considering the subjec. from
every point OF view ] have de ,ided TO
vote against the repeal. | voted against
exemption in the last Congress because IL
then seemed to me that II was a violation
of our treaty obligations and l am one of
those who believe In sticking to bar
gain. no matter at what cost but the
that this point is at least deba,able, with
the weight Of opinion In favor OF the con-
tention that no violation OF the Hay
Pauncefote treaty Is involved.
Less than two years ago the Congress
by an overwhelming majority. decided in
favor Of eyempting our own coastwise
shipping from tolls. That action stands
as the settled policy OF the American peo-
pie
We are now asked TO reverse that
policy without single reason being
given FOR such reversal ! cannot see
why | should favor any such action.
III l had any doubt about my duty
In this contingency that duty would be
solved by the sentiment in my state.
which Is so Overwhelmingly against re-
peal as TO be practically unanimous.
Senator Fall outlined his attitude in
the following statement:
Il will not say positively that ! will
vote against the President. but ! have
almost comp to the conclusion that the
repeal would be less wise than continu-
ing the exemption.