davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
NEARLY

Darlington, IN. d., July 15.-Only
timely work saved Clarence Cum
mings from drowning in the Pipe.
stem. With q party OF others advan-
tage was being taken OF the water
for q plunge. Clarence was we'll out
into the stream, when he tired and
decided to stand on the bottom until
rested. The water is two or three
feet higher at that particular poin;
than It was last season and he sank
well over his head, probably filling
his lungs with water as soon as his
head submerged. He rose to the sur
face and floated with his face under
water. In making q long dive, Walter
Crochet ran into Clarence's legs, and
on coming to the surface realized that
the young man was drowning. Mr..
Cruchet swan with him to shore and
the others present assisted In restOr-
Ing the action Of the lungs. After q
ten minute resuscitation act, Clarence
fully recovered. except that his. lungs
were still sore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
sTANoARDIzINc HOLIDAYS.

What is going to happen to George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
and the signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence? That is what mem
bers of Congress want to know, and
they have been asking the question
ever since q resident Of Cleveland
submitted q plan which he proposes
to offer in a bill calling for celebrat.
ing ON Monday all holidays save
Christmas and New Year.
By his plan holidays commemorat-
ing the birth Of our great men or
In memory of the accomplishment Of
mighty deeds win be rearranged so
that the city employees will get two
days and a half of. Fine for the
clerks. But, argue Congressman,
what shout George and Abraham?
This would be a terrible situa-
tion," said one representative when
he was approached. Think Of It.
George Washington's birthday ami
versary would be on the 26th Of Feb
ruary one year and the 20th the year
after that, and possibly the 18th the
year after that. Things are bad
enough now.
4 have found in nearly every one
of the original thirteen states Z mum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
FORTUNATE nOR1Als
ION the roof at Midnight.
When the sun IL set;
Dancing the two-Step: with Liza"

Only they don't; ~dance-they juss
gaze at the blue, star-studded firma-
ment, dream of home and mother and
drop off into a sweet slumlber-umless
IL rains. and If it does, why, they take
to the lower floors.
This refers to a number Of the EN-
plcyes of the construction company
now engaged in work on the new
Grand Forks county court house.
These hot nights have made 1t next
to impossible for the general public
to sleep. but not,s 90 with the boys
who are putting up the big county
building. They just pick out a nice
cool spot on the roof, up some GO o.
more feet In the air, place a sofa pill
low, coat or cushion under their head,
pull off their shoes, coats and-well,
there's nobody lookin' but the Owl
and the Moon" SO what's the use Of
wearing many clothes?
Cool? Why, It's jtust delightful on.
the top of the court house, the sleep
ers say, and if now and then a wan.
dering mosquito comes along and
sings a little sonnet, he Is soon put
out Of commission, and there are no
'bellboys to- whistle up and down the
hall and wake a fellow up, no might
hawks who have been out on a little
session" to come home late and
swear in their efforts to locate the
keyhole, no maids 10 open the door
just to see II the room b ready to
make up"
\ It would be a p9or place for q fer.
fow who walks inehis sleep, but none
of the present colony are afflicted
with Vthat peculiar and unfortunate
propensity, and thts far nothing has
marred the serene SAUNDERS Of the
"roof garden delegakton." It IS q
very exclusive bunch, up on top Of
the court house, and one must be an
employee Of the company to get in on
the sleeps ~
No applicants alS considered for a
nights lodging nniesDS they have the
proper credentials, and lights must AZ
be out at 10 p. m. Smoking Is posi-
lively prohibited, and early moruang
toilets must he made IN order not to
shock any passing pedestrtanS who,
under any Circumstances, Weaild have
to crane their necks ~co0sSderable 70
get q peep into the Anctity Of this
boudoir among the clouds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
SHOWED RIGHT SPIRIT.

SHOWED RIGHT SPIRIT.
Burleikh county Republicans show
ed the right spirit yesterday in put
ting through their slate Of party Of.
ftcers. There was no bitterness and
the vietors enjoyed the spells with.
out serious interference.
The selection Of. D. J. McGillis to
head the county committee is a good
one aad all good Republicans should
make his administration a success.
After all the party is bigger THAI any
man or clique In it and 1t is the sue
cess Of the party national, state and
locally that we as Republicans hope
for.
Personal differences should not
enter into the fall campaign and they
will not judging from the almost un-
animous selection Of D. J. McGillis
and other officers Of the county OF.
ganizatio1. &%
The selection Of A. Val Horn as
the representative Of this county on
the state central committee also Is
to be commended. "
These men will direct the party
affairs Of Burleigh county efficiently
and fairly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
LIKES NORTH DAKOTA
Miss Harriet Grim, suhrsg,
Worker Certain Suffrage
win Garry Here.

Fargo. N. D.. July 15.--.f I was to
tell you all the good things I think
about North Dakota II would take
more space than your paper could
furnish in, two weeks" said Miss
Harriet Grim as she boarded the
Northern. Pacific train for Chicago
Monday night. Miss Grim has spent
the past three weeks under the d.
rection of the state suffrage ass0ci-
alton speaking at the c~hautauQuas In
various. parts of the state. Her tour
opened In this city with an address
In the Grand theatre and closed at
Crosby, where she spoke to the chau-
~tauqua. Miss Grim has addressed
more than 10000 people in the few
weeks she has been in the state. She
spoke to $500 at the Devils Lake
chautauqua and to 5000 at Valley
City. Wherever she has appeared
the audiences have grown enthus-
iastic over her addresses and In
many places, as at Devils Lake and
Crosby, she was forced to speak
twice in order to accommodate the
crowd.
Her First Visit.
"This is my first visit to North
Dakota" continued Miss Grim. you
know l am a farmer and III, Ike q
farming state. / like your people. In
all my experience I have never work
ed among better hearted Or more en-
thusiastic people. They are fine.
Why, at Crosby they sent special
cars over from Ambrose, asking us to
come and speak, and when we got
there over 300 people were gathered
in their little theatre never saw
such spirit anywhere. It's western
I suppose. l would like to come
back to North Dakota later, but I am
afraid l will have to go to other
fields. Your people are 80 progress
i've there is no doubt but what suff-
rage will carry, hut in Montana and
Missouri. there It is much different.
But North Dakota is safe. you lead
in everything, and y u will lead in
this with one Of the biggest major
tiles ever. Goodbye"
And as the train pulled out the lit
tie lady who had carried a dynamo
Of enthusiasm into every corner Of
the state, left, not knowing that her
splendid impression of the people Of
the state was fully shared in return
by their admiration of the speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

Der Of inns where the father Of his
country stopped. Deep as my respect
is for our great liberator, cannot
but voice my criticism Of his judg-
ment after having stopped at some
Of the inns myself. Why he should
have lived his life in inns-and such
tnns-is q mystery to me. That is
beside the point. The nation may
grow used to a multiplicity Of inns.
But it can never forgive a multiple
ity of birthdays.
1T is unreasonable to hypothecate
our holidays on the theory that a man
even a great man-can be born on
several 'distinct and separate occa.
sions. 1t is confusing and it will
eventually hamper historians"
Representative Roberts Of Nevada
expressed violent alarm when the
proposition was preached to him.
"What would our future statues
look like?" he wanted to know. I'VE
would read something like this:
abraham Lincoln.
"'Born February IL, 1907 Also
"'Born February 10, 1902
"'Born February IA, 1902
"'Born February Is, 1907 and &C.
c~asionally,
"'Born February II, 1902
"'Born February 10, 1902
1T might aid employees to have two
days and . half holiday, extending
from Saturday afternoon until Tues
day mornig. But the blow at tradi,
ton would be q fnightful one. We
must think of our children. How
would It sound II a little girl got up
when she was asked when the Dec
laration Of independence was signed
and say:
81 can't remember, but l think its
July 2 this year"
ri r. 49, ~ $1,000 = ------
p. - 81 - II -, 4#. - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
PROMISED.

Fargo, N D., July 15.-With the suc
cess OF the Fargo Armory.Auditorium
campaign already a practical certain
ty, the tremendous Importance to the
city Of the new structure is evidenced
by the character and size Of the con
ventions already promised the city.
The new Armory.Auditorium, largely,
will make 1t possible to hold these
conventions n Fargo.
Twelve thousand Norwegians, most.
" from Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota.
North and South Dakota and Montana.
but many Of them from all Of the
states in the union, will meet in Fargo
next summer. The meetings will last
for a period Of six weeks, from June 1
to July Is. Not all Of them will be
here at once, but there will be an av-
erage Of 1900 visitors in the city for
the six weeks. The visitors will come
to Fargo to attend the meeting Of Nor
wegian lags.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
News of the State

County Sunday School conventions
are to be held Ill over the state IN
the next few weeks.
The high wire walker at the fair
grounds in Valley City last his bal.
ance and fell ! distance Of 80 feet,
injuring himself very seriously.
"A new branch OF the Grange. with
q good membership, has been started
near st. Anthony. 1t will hold Ito
next meeting on Sunday afternoon,
August 2.
Six head Of valuable cattle In the
corrall Of Anton Helmer, near Ashley
were killed BY lightning during .
storm. There were about forty head
of cattle In the corral at the time.
Two boys from Lafayette, Ind,
made the trip to this state In q Ford
car. having the car rugged . that
they could use It for q sleeping
apartment. They had very little
trouble on the way.
Beach farmers will hold an open
air Farmers Institute on q farm near
that city, and vii, have an interest.
ing program. There will be q picnic
dinner, and q number of farm ex-
perts will address the crowd.
Manda1: City Commissioner Ed
quist made good his promise to try
and cut down the supply of mos
qnitoes. Many gallons Of oil were
poured on the swamps and back
waters in the lower parts OF the city.
-
Alfalfa growers from all parts Of
Morton county are greatly pleased
with their success this year In rails
Ing that fodder. A sample of alfalfa
from the c. L. Zimmerman ranch
north Of the city brought into the Z.
N. Cary office ;is about thirty inches
long. &
q N $50
The city market at Fargo Is prov
ing a tremendous success, and the
Of the city are p%atronizing It
increasingly rs time goes on. The
farmers are bringing in quantities Of
their best produce, and find that they
can dispose Of It quickly, and at fair
An auto load Of girls at James
town had a series Of adventures re
The young lady chauffeur
the machine into the Elm.
hurst gardens, where they hit anoth-
Or machine. damaging both cars.
in attempting to pass another
car, the two machines collided, and
more dents resulted, though 40 one
was injured.
Beach-Howard Brewster. 10 years
old, son of MI. aad Mrs. L. G.. Brew
Bter Of Cannon Ball, was drowned u
the mouth Of ~ knife river near
Stanton, Tuesday morning. The boy
and a few playmates were playing
along the edge Of the river and the
swift current due to the high waters
the boy and took him down.
The body has not yet been recover
ed. 4
The funeral of Roy Bride, .so1 of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y Bride, of
was held 10 that town re-
The young man died on board
the ~battleship Denver, In Mexican
waters, after he had .overexerted him
self in relieving q sick comrade in
the fireroom. The commanding Of
iicer paid high tribute to the young
In his letter to the parents,
notifying them Of their sons death.
!. n0RTuS|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
NEW

The Secretary Of State has issued
certificates of authority to the follow
ing parties a notary public J. j..
Cline, Fargo; John s. Frame. Fargo;
Herman T. Mills, Granville; 8. Law
renee Kleve. Flasher; VIM. o. Lowd-
en-, McHenry; D. ". Moore, Grand
Forks; ]. NJ. Thompson, Devils Lake;
J. N. Thompson, Wahpeton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Capitol Notes
A NEW BANK.

The town Of ClOgan Is to have q
bank, the charter having been issued
yesterday by the secretary Of state.
The institution Ia capitalized at $780,
600, the incorporators being "A. G.
Wiper, Of Bowbells; ]. "A. Wiper, Of
Enderlin. and A. H. Linderman Of
Sheldon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

was confronted with the fact that the
time in which to make returns had
expired. He made returns, neces'
sarily paid the additional so per cent.
but was not subjected to further pen
atty.
A missionary, who had spent years
in China, where the political news Of
the United States passed him by, re.
turned to the United States without
ever having heard that there was an
income tax for which he was liable
as an American citizen. Delinquent
In making returns, he paid the en-
evitable penalty.
There are workers out Of the chan
nels of social intercourse and trade,
who have failed to make returns In
the specified time. In some instances
the extraordinary penalty has been
compromised to a small amount, just
enough to impress upon them that the
tax is to be collected next year, and
It would be- best to make returns Of
income in good time.
But many of the delinquents pur-
posely omit to make returns expect
ing that the government authorities
will overlook them. With Salch the
compromise offered Is one to fit the
cas as far as it can be deephered
by the collectors. Frequently accuses
are made suggesting physical impos-
sibility to make returns which inves
tigation shows to be fiimsy. With
plenty of time In which to have made
returns some Of those who have fail
ed to do 10 urge In explanation that
they have been in hospitals and were
unable to attend to it, while the in.
vestigator learns that the fncapacity
occurred just q few days before the
time limit expired. There is no great
good will extended to such In offer
Of compromise, as there was plenty
Of time when they could have attend
ed to the duty.
One case is told Of q man quaran-
tined In his home over the expiration
Of the time limit. In this case It was
regarded as a physical impossibility
to make the return.
"a tax collector In delving into the
delinquency of an individual disco~
cred that this man was the president
Of q corporation and that the corpor-
Rtt0n had not made a return for five
years. The old corporation law,
while It gave an exemption to small
corporations from the corporation tax,
required returns from all Of them.
The plea Of this corporation presi.
dent that 1t was not understood that
the concern had to make returns was
not acceptable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
LIBRARY AND BOOK DAY.

Mrs. Budlong, secretary Of the IL
brary commission, has received a let
ter from Librarian Helen M. Crane
of the Valley City normal schoo,
that fifteen special days have been
assigned for the summer session, one
to be known as Library and Book
Day. Miss Crane is in charge of the
program for this day, and has IN.
vited Mrs. Budloag to deliver two
lectures on the occasion and to as
sist with the exhibit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Il EDITOR.

Roy v. Fyles and wife, OF the NIL
nor Teller. were capitol visitors yes
terday, having come up to Bismarck
from the editorial meeting at Valley
City for a days visit with State Au.
ditor Jorgenson. Mr.. Fyles was in
former years q printer in this city,
but has now been publishing the
Teller for some fifteen years past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
INCOME TAX b rs.

Delinquency in payment of income
tax has been the subject of thous-
ands OF complaints already filed with
United States attorneys by income
tax collectors all over the United
States. Some of these cases have un.
d~oubtedly been investigated and put
On the calendar for trial; the great
majority. however, are yet to be act
ed upon by the law officers Of the
government.
The income tax division Of the In
terinal revenue bureau will not un.
dertake any special campaign to run
down delinquents. In the course Of
their duties tax collectors will gath
~ information to indicate evasion Of
the tax, Intentional and accidental,
and will pursue q regular course Of
bringing the matter to the attention
OF the proper authorities. Now that
the great strain Of getting in the re-
turns and receipts from the tax is
over, there viii be, naturally, more
time to devote to cases Of delinquen-
cy; Otherwise efforts will not be in
creased.
There are two great divisions or
Offenders against the income tax law
those who have failed to make any
returns Of their incomes and those
who have made returns that are not
In accordance with the facts. The
frst class Of offenders will be offered
opportunity to make return, pay up
the delinquency and half again, as the
INV directs. and compromise on the
further penalty allowed by the law.
which puts authority to compromise
In the power of the internal revenue
commissioner. No fraud will be as.
sumed in such cases unless there il
additional evidence.
But false returns will he regarded
% prima facie evidence of intent to
defrsud the government. In such in
stances. Il fs doubtful II any compro-
mise will be offered, and it is. proba-
BILE that the law courts will deal with
IN such cases.
Not every case of delinquency in
making returns to the government Of
income IL properly charged to neglect
or evasion. There are instances
where Justice does not seem to be
served BY ezaction Of the compulsory
penalty Of so per cent additional tax,
without considering the burden Of a
further equalization allowed. Phya-
scAl im%possibility to make returns is
frequently the cause Of such delin-
Qs,ency.
An omcer Of the government, sta
tioDsd n the Philippines, left there
for home before the blank forms for
ench returns had been received in
our 1nsular possessions. Arriving q
month later IN TIE United States, he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., July IS, 1914.
Temperature Z a. m. yesterday. 70
Highest temperature yesterday. SO
Lowest temperature yesterday. 6S
Precipitation last "a hours. .OS
Highest wind velocity and direc.
ton. Yesterday ..,.. 22-SOuth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
chaap carpat cleanar

What can I use to clean carpets?'
asked q correspondent who signed
herself, rather bashfully, young
Bride"
"Have you tried your young hus-
lband?" replied the answers editor,
who lost his position just q few hours
after the reply appeared Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
GETTING nj Riaht,

"He's broke, and the girl he was
engaged to has dropped him."
"SShe dropped and broke him, eh?"
sNo. She broke and dropped him.
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
nr.udno IMaAAriaia.

Drawing WaSetl1tS. "a
What have you got in that little
package?"
Drawing materials"
II didn't know you were an artist"
ARTIST nothing! It contains q cou.
pie Of pairs OF forceps the dentist
asked me to get for him" Boston
Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Nothjnu Doinu,

"|@1 TNVSTvtVS OVHJSs
Can l interest you In an attach.
ment for your typewriter" asked the
agent as he entered the office.
mo chance" replied Mr.. Crouch.
I'm still paying alimony on the
strength Of the attachment I had for
my last typewriter" Cincinnati En-
Quirer. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
SEX PRoBLEM IN SCHOOLS.

zen PHO0IeM IN
Every fair minded person must
commend the action taken by the
National Educational Association re.
Gently. in refusing to endorse the
teaching Of e hygiene and allied
subjects in schools.
There is no reason. except parent.
al Indifference. why this additional
burden should be shifted to the
shoulders Of our public school teach
era. Admitting that sex hygiene
should be taught to the child at the
period Of adolescence. the public
school is hardly the place to handle
these sex problems.
The home is where this response
bility should be met firmly and with
out reservation. 1t has been the ex-
perience in schools where such sub
jects are handled that knowledge has
been more suggestive than remedial.
Teachers in our common schools
already are struggling under too
many fads ana vagaries. Why put
this subject impossible of handling
as the schools are now organized In
the curriculum?
The colleges are doing much
through their physical directors to
remedy the lack Of sex knowledge.
Here constructive work ran be done.
Sex education improperly handled
in our schools, and the chances are
that It would be bungled n present
alton. can do little good and only
arouse pruriency in minds Of our
youth. RI,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
He Perpetrated Il.

The DoctorzThe janitor Of the
building where d<live says his father
and grandfather made their living by
working at similar Jobs in the old
country.
The Professor (slightly Fritated)-.
Well, what do you want me to say
that he follows in the footstepsspf his
projanitors?-Chicag Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
BREWSTER is PLEASED.

F. 0. Brewster CT the board of con-
troll, has just returned from a trip
to Jamestown where he was with
r. s. Lewis-also Of the board
looking after details Of the in
sane asylum. He reports conditions
as pleasing; says the garden is a
wonder, that the hogs and stock are
in the very best Of condition and in
creasi1g, while the new building is
progressing very satisfactorily. He
returned by way Of Underwood to
take a look at his farms and reports
crops everywhere most prosperous.
In fact Mr.. Brewster says thy whole
state is a garden this year and it
makes one feel good to know that he
is a North DakOtan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Indications.

nolc1vt0nUs
North Dakota-UnsDtthed weather
tonight and Thursday; probably 10.
cal showers; cooler Thursday AID
west portion tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
r.. Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Ne Put on.

'Thir," said the thoughtful damsei
to the p~ostoffice clerk, my hands,
as you thee are filled with bundles.
May ] trouble YOU to attach thitn
stamp to thith letter."
The clerk was tired and cross.
DO you suppose the p~ostoffice de.
partment has nothing to do but stick
on stamps?" he growed.
"Of course, l didn't expect you to
stick It on" said the smiling damsel.
II thought you'd put it on with q spike
and q 'triphammer."
Whereupon the clerk grinned and
obliged.-Boston Advertiser.