davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
,AaY0O Ambitious Progressive

Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts in training
for the Rresidedncy? Such is the neys. He has
hopes ofthe Progressive nomination In 1916 in case
Mr.. Roosevelt declines.
In case! Good, easy man! Mr.. Roosevelt! win
either be|this party's nomihee in 1915 or there Will
be none. He. has the apnle in his hands, and "there
amt goin' 10 be no core"
1t is strange that so many men, otherwise Gear.
headed about public questions. seem unable 10 see
that the Progressive movement is solely in Mr..
Roosevelts-behalf He created II, and took .innedi.
ate charge Had anybody else bean nominated the
protest against Taft would NOT have lasted q month
after TaftsI: nomination. It Was Mt. Rooselelt's
leadership, that gave it force and substance, and
enabled the Democrats to- slip Though divided ranks
to success. ~
Nor did defeat feaze him. MUCH Of his strength
lies in histnever.say-di ness. Ii. has notable stay.
ing powers! He picks his flint anG tries again.
Or, to use a figure after his own taste IN the vetnac:
ular, he taxes his punishment well, and comes, back
smiling and confident after the toughest handling.
And then what further interest would a man like
George W. Perkins take in the Progressive move.
ment if Mr.. Roosevelt passed out OF the calculation!
Mr.. Perkins is not a participant for his health. He
is q business man; and, in this as In other matters,
business is business. He and Mr.. Roosevelt uldre.
stand each other-probably have an understanding
about what Progressivism II triumphant shall mean.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in the White House will give Mr.. Per.
kins comfort and confidence; |. Perkins in the
treasury department will give Mr.. Roosevelt support.
There will. be team work. ~
But Mr.. Bird would be for Mr.. Perkins an ex-
pertinent. 3 It is triaing with o. solemn subject to
suggest that, a2bird and an angel should flock well
together. They might not I'M this case. Mr.. Bird
as President might not satisfy MI. Perkins on the
trust question. And who knows. that under; q Bird
sdministrassoa- Mr.. Perkin. vesdesheS Secretary Of the
treasury? -@4~., aS@F Sss~a AT q
" No, It was never truer than at this moment. Mr..
Rooseveltsis tie Progressive party. and the Progress.
siye partxkJMr. Roosevelt. Useless one without the
other. They are not going to be ~divided'in the inter,
est Of any55Progressive understudy., Mr.. Roosevelt
is not cona6ituted that way. He must be captain.
or nothinS:ssssHe must direct any movement to which
ne lends g1z name.
so h4rssRr0gressives iof. Massachusetts would do
we'll. to efvS. heed. Ifsthey have any further. use Tor
Bird in their local affairs they had better hold on
tc him. 4 bird in the, hand is worth two, in the
bush. rhar1 Is nothing In the national thicket for
him. Was hihgton Star. ~,
E# F@ @H - aFE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
AMh1iature Col0nu School
methods.

Making the school grounds a miniature colony,
with the pupils busily engaged in all kinds Of pro-
ductive occupations, is the device of the Birley
House school, an open-air school in England, as de.
scribcd in a bulletin just issued by the United States
Bureau Of 4sducation. $
Various aninerals-coal. iron ore, copper ore, lead
ore. and gold quartz-are buried in different parts
Of the school garden, and the children go out pros.
pecting" for them. The finders become captains OF
industry. To work the mines the captains Of indus.
try engage laborers at the labor exchange. which
10 managed by one Of the pupils. boring is then
proceededk.with,S shafts are sunk. winding apparatus
is CONSTRUCTED, and the mineral is brought to the
surface. . ~
Here arises the need Of coal. and a system of
transportation. In the form Of a miniature railway is
organized. furnaces are, set up, factories are planned,
the possible markets for the product are considered,
and the ldirsrtancc Of a merchant marine is ,recog,
nized. s.z VI ,Ga2
In close connection with the Industrial side Of the
colonization scheme the agricultural plan IS 3devel.
oped. A portion Of the garden is clearedd,sa minia.
ture farm f six fields Is prepared. and the different
'nethods oE;fencins are applied to these fields. The
ground isssplowed and crops are sown in rotation
wheat. potatoes, barley. oats, clover and cabbage.
"A matched log hut Is built and furnished to serve
as a homestead for the farmers. and the necessary
outbuildings-barn stable. wagon shed, pigsty. poul-
try house, and dog k%ennel-are built around 1t.
All thee school work q done In close relation TO
the community activities Practice in woodwork
and carpentry u obtained BY making a rabbit war.
rem, an ayiary. insect cases, garden frames. cases
for weather Instruments. etc. The use Of pudding"
clay and the mixing Of concrete and cement are Illus.
trated by constructing a pond. drain pipes and other
mason work. There is practical arithmetic in the
measurement Of lengths and distances, In estimating
costs and quantities. in finding heights by means
Of simple Instruments In making records Of rain.
fall. barometer, thermometer, sunshine, etc. and IN
other calculations required in garden and manual
work. -" All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

insists that too much reliance must not be placed 10
the fact Of Republican division for the! election Of
Democratic yellow dogs who could not hope either
for nomination or election under normal party con-
ditions. This warning will be In vain. It is our con-
viction that Sullivan and Taggsrt will both be nom
mated for the senate, Just as Sulzer was nominated
for governor by Murphy in New York, In the face OF
a Republican division. when he would not otherwise
have been thought Of. And II the conditions which
elected Sulzer are to continue, Sullivan and Taggart
both may hope for the toga. The Post:Di spatch
may see a! handwriting on the Second Iowa walls.
1t is whiting. but writing very slowly. and as Sui.
lyan and Taggart are both live ones" In politics,
they may be. hoping to got theirs before 1t begins
working at shorthand speed. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
Slow Wxitinq on the Wall

Fuller returns from the Second Iowa district
confirm the first impressions Of a return of Republi.
cans to their party. The approximate totals show
that Hanley, the candidate for Congress Of the Pro.
gresstvesF fell almost 1000 votes short of the total
poned for Roosevelt in the district in 1912, while
Hull. the Republican candidate, polled more than
1000 votes in excess Of the vote. given Mr.. Taft.
Hull was the only one Of the three candidates in the
running who poned more votes than were cast for
the Presidential candidate Of his party at the last
national election. Vollmer, tho Democratic candi.
date, did not come within 1000 votes. Of the number
polled by Woodrow Wilson in that district.
The figures show. however,, that II the purpose Of
the Prosressives is only to defeat Republicans with.
out electing a Progressive anywhere, and Democrats
everywhere. it was as as well served in the Second
Iowa district as could have been hoped. Combining
the Republican and Progressive vote shows a tota!
: Of 14,44s, as against the 1854 polled for vollmer,
the. Democrat, leaving vollmer in a minority of near.
} " 1000. The Progressive vote was only one.taird
Of the Repablica~-xeta,-h utl 1t served there. as well
IS elsewhere. to defeat the other two Republican
thirds. ssT1A6 consolation to- be- drawn from the figures
ds that they give added evidence OF the growing i'm.
patience among the Progressives of 1912, at being
used as q coal tender to the Democratic locomotive
to keep the train going on a through track. with a
clear right Of way to Office. 1t may be assumed that
the ~foreseen result in the Second Iowa will add to
this feeling in all sections Of the country.
An amusing %sidelight on this strange .politica!
situation we find in an esteemed Democratic contem.
porary, the st Louis Post-Dispatch. That paper
warns the Democrats against the nomination Of such
candldates, fol. tie United States Senate as Roge.
sullivan 81 Illinois ana Tom Taggart Of indiana. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
COMMUNITY PLANNING,
INCREASES PROFITS PROFITS

Community Manning car ID murht
Ia incraasa tha nrofit Gin q rnirgt
The commnnitv that nrodncas. . pnod
deal of one kind ~ .nrodnct s,nd mai:
~ GOOD omaiitv can naTrat - mar
METER ~advantapa than can TIA cnn,:
mnnitv that mroa,,cas a little, 81, avety
thin. and NIT n,,,cS ~ .nvthin Ss
unit az amrketing r. III AZ ioaisn1
n |rai = tlooA <, snraI M ~
markated hattar than thas ca 1oaSs
.TKa locality than Z - Il ztrSlx
load a hogs al. : tim. viii sacIra
latter nrices, than 4 4ha seci,rad
vwhafas Il ,ia iiffic,,i. t~oascaras ~ 4
Gar lSnad The forinar :nlace iwill have
e marIet At ali. times AZ there wiil.
he nd trouble in making en-. = car load
n thn latter Mace q win not ~ nns.
sible to market whenever 4 want,
~ ever thnmph tha market Ia tia
hest
The market comes tn tho Mace
that has much of ono. thino ~ seIL
NJ ! cnmn nritv u,orkino tcsothar
tha ma litv oan nc I'M nrouaS ond
hrinrs = hotter market q 'larra mr.:
criminatinp market In time thia
cnmmnnitv thai has worked torsfIs.
a. n n%rodncinc . lot ~ ona tMne snd
thot :, acos ena,Stv n,,iI h,i,a ~
ranntat,an This VII, ras,,t ;n...n,e
,ainura ho,n. ~, s.n. = :. IN.
Means th,t ! rann,,atton 10 wa.tS
money ~ vii, MIN. do,,a. = a.
na,ts 80, ~ III H,.
STh;s :, u,or,. 40. -, NJ, e.....a
hv = s.rn,o"s, o,,h -. ~ .cn,a s,sr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
like Ffielt b
l~Esaneldhg ilelable
Kidney 1eGelsi

Your representative called at my
door yesterday meaning TO leave .
sample OF your noted SWamp-Root
and am certainly pleased to see any
body connected with the firm who
makes q medicine which has. done 90
much for me and my family. "A few
years ago was suffering from q ter
rible rain In my back aud whensl was
up around the house I had to walk
with my body bent nearly double. II
you had placed . Thousand dollars
above my head I could nota,straighten
up to get it.
Hearing Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root sent to you for a sample bottle
and from tn effects OF that small
amount ! was sure It would help me
SO ! bought one bottle and It has
cured III
Shortly after that my husband who
as q coal miner, was suffering from
Kidney trouble and. could not work
aud I sent for soiic Of Dr. SSKllmer,'s
Swamp-R0ot. He was In q terrible
condition, hut as;the doctors had not
given me any relief, I 'hady more faith
In swamp-Ro Boot and 1t was. we'll
founded, for 1t did the work and, a{lxeef
taking a few hotties he vas c0mTletett
'iys cnred.
daily recommend the use; ii
'swsalmp-Root to my friends and neigh q ! !.
bors. 7
sincerel, y,cnrs.
MRS. JOHN NORDQUIsT,
Galeton, Penn:
Sworn and subscribed to before. me,
this 14th day of May, 1912. Is
w. d. Allen.J r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR Is
IMPOSSIBLE YQQlHAVE DbNQlRIlQFlf

cate but refreshing odor recommends
Newbro's Herpictde to- ladies Of re:
ffnement everywhere. :s4s s,
Send 1Oc in postage. for samplles
bottle of Herpicide ,and bookllet;;sSSpl
The Herpicide Co.. Dept. R, Detrolka.
Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and, Il
sizs is sold by all dealers who guar:
antee it to do oil that is. claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Applications made by the best bar.
bers and their |dressers. Lenhart
Drug Store. Special Agents. Bis.
lmarck. N. D.-dv. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
10 C0nty0l Elevators

Z In another column the Tribune today publishes
an interview with. Secretary Gushing of the State
Railroad Commission on the subject OF regulating,
more effectively than Is now possible under the
laws, the grain trade OF the state. This is&a new
proposition and will undoubtedly be read with great
interest by THE elevator people, particularly those
interested in the smaller concerns, like farmers and
other independent companies. The proposed law
would not particularly affect the old line companies,
who already manage their affairs on q strictly bust
ness basis.
=, Mi. Cushing's plan for regulation and control en-
bodies placing the elevator companies of the state
under the same kind Of supervision by the railroad
commission as is now exercised by the state ex..
auiner over. state banks, a novel proposition. the
first Of its kind, We believe, in the country, but
nevertheless worthy Of earnest consideration by the
grain trade and the grain growers. in whose interest
the proposal is made. = -
The last legislature directed the railroad com.
mission to devise a system of bookkeeping for grain
warehouses;, and the authors Of the law, being them
selves interested in elevators, and knowing the need.
provided 4in5the bill for the commission to employ
expert accountants TO- examine warehouse books,
either upon application of Is pei, cent Of the stock
holders or upon its own initiative, The system
of books devised is already extensively used and
Will eSeuIu0ny W 6cutA any duOpLcu 0Hu q uuulOCi
Of companies have ayailed themselves of the serv-
Ices OF the examiners. to their satisfaction and profit.
This first step in the direction of more intimate
regulation, the railroad commission evidently be-
lteves, is. the torerunher Of complete and effective
supervision OF the grain business of the state. Sec
.xetary Gushing points ont that the elevators must
come under the heading Of public utilities and as
such are within, the police powers Of the state; as
are the banks, railroads, telephone and telegraph
companies, and that. while most of the faremrs' and
independent companies are we'll managed. there are
MANY run In a. deplorable state Of ineficiency as to
the interests of either the public or the stockholders.
It is to- bring this latter class up to a substantial
business standard. and for the better protection Of
Ill concerned, the new law is proposed. .rs
Improved bookkeeping for elevators is a live
issue in the various grain buyers associations and
win .be one Of the subjects of discussion at the
annual meeting Of the Farmers Elevator Companies
association at Jamestown, early next month. The
Elevator Managers association is also interested IN
the matter, so that the entire subject of elevator
bookkeeping and management seems due for extend.
ed discussion before the next legislature meets. at
which time, it is hoped, a regulatory; law satisfactory
to the greater part OF the trade and people may be
passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
Letter to
pr. kiimer E Co,
einahamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp.R Root viii % Fot
You. HI.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer Z. Co.,
Ringhamton, N. y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. ,Ylog
will also receive 4 booklet, Of valll-
bic information. telling about the lid,
neys and bladder. When, writing, be
sure and mention the Bismarck Daily
Tribune. Regular fifty-cent and one:
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
STREer oaAplNo AssEssMENT.

Notics 10 hereby given that asspe-,
cial assessment. for street Sradine
On Raymond street from Rosser
street to Avenue G., ON Hanns6n
street from Rosser street to Avenue
G. on Anderson street from Avenue
A to Avenue B. ON Avenne "A from
Raymond street to Grimm street. and
on Avenue b. from Raymond street
TO Anderson street In Improvement
District Number Ohe. has been lev
led sGainst the following real estate
IN the sums set forth opposite the
description of each tract or. parcel Of
real estate. towit: { sf u
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
O. /.
HUNG BY
MEX|CANS
Continued From Paso ,ne.,

Continued From ,Paso ume.,
from Juarez TO Chihuahua. Further
search is being made. q
III PasO, Tex.-1ndignation aroused
by Villas refusal to give up the body
Of William Benton, and hi sreason
for refusal, In Ia private telegram, In,
tefsified feeling Tuesday.
The reason was a will not give up
tho body ont OF respect to the dead.
It was Inferred with all religious oh.
4ervances, and q cross erected over
It. wOnld not allow the sacrilege
Of its removal" This response vas to
j telegram sent by subordinates at
luaraz informing him that no caprice
should KEEP him from permitting the
transfer o. the body to the widow,
and informing him that perhaps he
vas familiar with the storm of criti-
cism that greeted his failure to do
DO. ii.
His definite refusal to gveiup the
body was received by Consular rep.
resentatives OF the United States. and
forwarded to Washington. Many
Americans on this side declare the
refusal confirms the belief that Ben.
ton was shot by Villa and he fears
to deliver the body in a condition
which, they assert, would disprove
Villas statement regarding a court
marshall.
Mexicans dining .%hilariouslyi Of, this
this side Tuesday, remarked sarcas-
ticly: Benton was shot, then, court.
1nartialled." 'h':a.t
Villas statement from Chihuahua
that Benton was guilty of four muir.
ders, and making the charge OF cattle
stealing, was received by Benton's
friends with derision.
Secret service, men in the employ
Of the United States, received infor.
nation not divulged, which indi.
Gates that Gustav Bauch met q fate
similar to Benton's.
Later word was received that VII.
u promised to turn. over the body to
the United States for examination.
4 Nogales, Mex.-The. federal gun
boat Tampico with her full crew vol.
UNFAIRLY surrendered to, the constitu.
.tonalistss at Topolobampo TUESDAY,.
according to ofhcial dispatches. The
snrrendersaffords the insurgents their
first armed vessel.
CANADIAN MINING NAN TO MEET
Montreal Feb 2x-4The4committee
In charge ssof ldtat arrangements is in
receipt of advices Indicating q large
attei1danceSat the anahals meeting Of
the Canadian Mining institute to be
held in this city next week. Leading
mining engineers from Porcupine,
Cobalt and other mining centers, d.
Canada and also from the United
States will present papers. The SEES.
sions will begin next Wednesday and
continue three days. Il
ILLINOIS MINERS DISCUSS WAGE
SCALE
Peoria, IL, Feb. 34.-1he Illinois
division. Of the United Mine Workers
Of America met In this city to-day for
It's annual convention, The meeting
win last a week Or ten days. The
80 n,a.. soa,a ~. ss,,as 49,
ya.r. - como int aract ~ I -. -,
= r,hon 80 'nraaaSt a.raan,on. n rh
- noina o,.,ner II, a1nisa
$3.50 :. ~ =
FORMER sTAFE OFFICIAL ON
TRIAL.
Montgomery An. eli. 24.-The
case Of Theodore Lacy, former, chief
clerk Of tie STATE aCopvict Depart.
ment of Alabama, 'i came IN for trial
disabpearel. takine WITH him f. is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

The reminders about making income. tax returns
are even more emphatic and important than the
"shop early" call before Christmas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

Lord Percy is to make a scientific duck hunt"
Bnt scientific" Describes the purposes instead OF the
methods. |~*$ III" -s +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

The income tax will have to be paid without
waiting to see Whether the tariff reductions It per-
mits have any direct saving influence on the cost OF
living. Fat* =; s. *. ts,*s~ .;&tre b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

Of NOrtn5 UeKOtd, SS. county
Of Bnrleigh.
The undersigned. p. c. Taylor F.
6, Grambs and F. u. Conklin, tho
Special Assessment. Commission Of
the. City 5 Of Bismarck, North
Dakota. do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is q complete list
OF. the benefits and assessments
against each lot OF parcel Of land
ASSESSED in the city OF Bismarck N.
D., for street grading on Raymond
street from Rosser street to Avenue
C.. Hannafn street from Rosser, street
to- Avenue Con Anderson street
from Avenue A 70. Avenue b, ON Av.
enue = fromlRaymond street-to OriE
I'M street, and on. Avenue, b from
Raymond street to Anderson +. street
In, Improvement District Number
One; that the amounts set forth IL
one column Is the amount in which
said tracts or parcels Of land are
benefited by said street grading and
In, another column the amounts ID
which said tracts 0r parcels Of land
are assessed. The same is . fill
and Just assessment OF the real prop.
erty therein described. to the hest
Of our jude,nent;spthat the tOlIOWinE
items Of expense are included in
such assessment, as follows:
Contract price Of grading .$4,89a.4O
Interest. on warrants !. 4. I: s3D0.69
EngihSefs expenses !. 49,. .229399..OO
:Elnhkgease Of commission and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

Total .......,. ...:.... s,$5.647.39
F.. C. TAYLOR
..s Chairman.
FIG. CRANES
31 :. Member.
FL. CONKL1N,s
4, Member,
Special Assessment Commission.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this, sl1th
day of February. 4. d. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be 4 meeting of the SpecialA AS
sesament Commission the 10th day OF
March, A. D. 1914, III the City Hail,
In the City OF Bismarck, commencing
at 10 o'clock an, to hear objections
that may be made to any assessment
contained In the foregoing 1ists by
any persons interested thefnelnsors Oy
his attorney. ! :ss
U. G: TAYLOR,
Chairman.
Dated at Bismarck, N. b., this i nth
day Of February, A. d. 1914. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

Nogales, Mex.-The federal gun
boat Tampic0 with her full crew vol.
UNFAIRLY surrendered to- the constitu.
.tonaltstsf at Topolobampo TUESDAY,.
according to Official dispatches. The
surrendersaffords the insurgents their
first armed vessel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

Charles Summer Bird of Massachusetts in training
for the Presidency? Such IS the neYs. He has
hopes Of the Progressive nomination in 1916 in case
Mr. Roosevelt declines S s&f~!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Talented Young Woman to Sup
pIement the Work Of Hackett
Company in Noted Play.

y feature of the performance at the
Lyric Theater Monday evening, when
the Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be rendered a benefit per-
Torrance of "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway" by the Norman Hackett
Stock Company. will be a group OF
fancy dances by Miss Constance Lee
roux, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Leroux, of West End.
The dances to be given by Miss Le-
roux will include a number of the
Calf School of Dancing, in which
Miss Leroux will appear in costume
Thiss young girl has frequently APP
peared' in Atlanta and in other cities,
where her dancing has ELECTED tns
warmest applause.
She was one of the clever sextet
dancers in the production of THE Toy
Shop which was given at the Grand
some time ago for the benefit of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association.
Last winter she delighted the guests
of the Tampa Bay Hotel with her
performances at social and charitable
affairs. Miss Leroux is student of
Washington Seminary.