davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
PRAISES

-sI-s~ '' 4. B. O. sFr .-
G. 3. Winship writing to the Grand
Forks Herald says Of Governor Han
ma:
81 regard Ills admin is jralion Of
state affairs as %emineItly progressive
efficient and economical. Governor
Hanna. is a trained business MAI, and
having made coed in his own affairs,
he brought to the state al equipment
in business training and broad grasp
of big finances such as the state
needs in its executive Office; and
should say that if Governor Hanna
is disposed to render the state furth-
err service as governor for another
term, his Office should be accepted
AMI a contract forwarded at olce for
his signature, That is the way the
baseball clubs do, when they fild a
good batter or pitcher; and the game
Of managing the business Of a state
is about as Important as running bas-
es or. catching flies. l. will colcede
Fthat all the otacr gubernatorial can
didates possess the necessary quail
ficatio1s for good executives. but j
believe in a business way, Governor
Hanna is their superior, and that
having served one term with eminent
success, the second one should be
handed to him on a silver platter, as
it were"
ALSO coMMENps M'CUMBER.
From day to day the fact is being
brought home to the people of North
Dakota that they have one peculiar
efficient representative in the United
States senate, a man who is capable,
fearless and conscientious. We refer
to Senator Porter J. McCumber. Mr..
McCumber is not i candidate for ell
ection this year and this paragraph
cannot be considered in tie light
Of political dope. The democratic
leaders fare at each other threats
over the tolls matter and it would
seem that political cxpediency would
incline a republican senator to help
the scrap along Ivy discreditilg the
administration. Senator. McCumber
does no such thing. Instead, in
a three hours speech he ably de.
tended the Presidents position and
refused to be ! party to a reputation
Of the Hay-Paunchafote treaty guar:
%a7teeing no discrimination in the
shipping interests Of the countries of
tho, world using the canal. Whether
or not We agree with the presidents
views, we must admit Senator Nc.
Cumber's honesty and straight-t or-
wardness in not attempting to iur-
ther party interests at the expense
Of the country-Emmo1s County Re-
cord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
DEEP DISGRACE.

81 haven't seen Hemmandhaw for
a week"
"No, he hasn't been out Of the
house since his accident"
WAS he seriously i1jured?"
"No, but he feels the disgrace
deep)." e. .
"Disgrace?"
"Yes, after living in the heart Of
the city all his life, he went to the
! country one day last week and was
run over by q milk wagon" "
AN EeoIsr.
George w. Perkins, said at a ,lil-
ner in New York: Il
"Some people have avery selfish
way Of looking at big business. With
out knowing it, they are as bad as
Madame du Deffand.
''The celebrated Madame du Def
and was an invalid, and received her
friends in her room, w..ere they ga
.hered round her as she lay in her
great bed.
"One day it a very cold and her
guests. as they arrived, shivered and
drew their furs about them.
"W7hat! Is it cold here? asked Ma
dame du Deffand.
"'lt's freezing said u guest.
""Thank you for telling me- said
the invalid gratefully.
"She rang, and Oh the appearance
Of the vact- d e-pied, she said:
"'Fralcois, bring me my down
quilt .
after giving this order, she re-
sumed her interrupted conversation
about literature" 80 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

".No; when l weat to interview Ter
father he was busy vita the furnace
He said to come down, and after
watching his struggles for an hour
| decided I didn't want to get mar.
ried." ''e 'a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

The Republican a! Stanton, north
of Mandan. says the ice on the Mis-
souri, river has "gone out" this week
and the river boats will Don he ply.
irg the waters of the big Muddy
There are a good many thousand
bushels of wheat stored in the eleva-
tors at the river towns, which will be
Shipped out at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

Progressive Republicans, Progress
sivcs aad Bull MoOsers are having a
lively time to untangle themselves.
The insurgent editors are warning
them to declare themselves Republi-
cans to the assessors. Now, WAC
said the G. o. P. was extinct?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

Farmers from Wisconsin have been
looking over the lands in different
parts of Bowman county and studying
results from the methods of farming
which have been adopted and they
have gone away expressing theM-
selves as well pleased with conditions
in general and promised to return at.
ter seeding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

VIII E. Holbeiu of The Journal 1T
Lansford, erstwhile editor and now
candidate for Mr.. Gilbreath's place,
has found difficulties in running both
ends of the game and says that as
editor he is really more helpless
than the one-armed paperhanger
with the itch"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18
Changed His Nina.

louisville Courier-Journai.
"Then you didn't ask. FOR ::,eJ
hand?" -, u.- r-., 81. ..'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

Fl. l.. Mahnke is the new city editor
OF The Tribune at Rugby, going to
the latter place from Moose Lake,
Mimi. From the looks of things he
knows how to make the local pages
interesting-he does not use word ;
for the mere sake of using them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-18

The Esmond Bee: A long distance
phone message Tuesday morning
brought the news that Lloyd Dickey,
who is now attending the Fargo col
lege, won second place in the State
Chess tournament,
Evening star., 1914-07-15
-THRILLERS.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1911. by Frank Crane-'

The farmers. said the show man, are
getting plum blaze
There was meeting of the American
Association of State Fairs and EXPOSE
tions some time ago at Chicago.
There were delegates from all over the
west There was gloom. because thrill
ers have ceased to thrill and nerve-wreck-
ers to wreck Said one of them:
AN I offered him the breath-snatchn'
sensation of the lady what charms rea!
snakes while doin' thc dei;uttany SLOUGH
on slack wire strung from a court
house to the soldiers monument. an he
said it was too tame. An then made
the proposition to have two steam iniires
run toward each other sixty miles an
hour and bust directly in front Of the
grandstand. but he said it was too tame.
AN then ! sprung my big thriller
the guy that eats lunch in his own
aeroplane glidin' upside down-an' he
said that was too tame TOO. He told
me to peddle tame tricks like those to
children's parties.
Train robheries. knife fights on the cliff
and Nick Winters h2irbreadth escapes
are leaving us jaded.
1t is also becoming harder for the nov
elst when ne starts out with murder
in the first chapter to work on up to
something more exciting.
1. knew Of ope Cholly boy WHO. having
done all the things there we're to dc
along the Great Soiled Way, hired a
taxi and went from shop to shop. buying
a ha- in each and throwing it in the
street when he. came to the next hat
store.
The pleasures of the palate are limited
Evening star., 1914-07-15
AN INDUSTRIAL IMPLEMENT.
Deadly Bolo So Recognized by the
Wa Department.

Recognition Of the bolo. Usually asso-
c;ated with fierce Philippine campaigns, az
weapon for more peacea5le pursuits is re-
Aected in War Department circular pub
lished today providing for the issuance
of those broadswords TO militia machine
gun companies.
The 'bolo became Part of the regular
army equipment after the S1auish war.
Although it was used with deadly effect
by the Fi'ipinos in warfare. it always
has been the principal industrial ins,ru-
ment in the islands. II was used no;
only in cuttisg through the jungle. but
IN the harvesting of such crops as We're
included in the primitive agriculture of
the natives
rs it has proved to be SUCH a good all
round implement. its use has been ex-
terded 10 the militia. as il is espec ially
adapted for use in clearing camp sites
and in pitching tents
Evening star., 1914-07-15

iatel to- the Neld agents ana research
assistants, the
Special Examinations salaries wary
ing from 81. 200
for Other Places. to 81, 500. inclu-
sive Ths requirements are high, viz,
an educational training. including two
years special work in economics or so
ciology, or both; or, at least two years
experience in research and 1nVestsa-
ton in some economic or sociological
field: or one year of such experience:
combined: with one years Speciailzed
educational training in economics or So
GEOLOGY; or, at least, two years pro-
fessional social work. combined with
at least two. years education work
year Of such professional experience.
together with. at least. two years OF
such educational work, one year OF
which must have been specialized eco
nomic or sociological training All De,
tails of the examinations can be had
from, the bureau and the federal civil
service commission.
While all this seems paradox Of high
requirements ard low cUnrpe naatton,
the salaries and the opportunities for
individual initiative, and the develop
ment of personality, combine to make
the rev pests more desirable than oCr
universities ard colleges arc Offering to
young men and women who have pre-
pared themselves b. years of hard
study. Instructors and assistants in
some of our greatest and most famous
universities. among whom even the Ph.
d. is not rare, are, and have been for
years. compelled to plug along at 81 900
81 100 and, 81, 200 per annuIn.
The great outstanding feature of
these examinations is that for the first
time in the history of the nation Of
fcial governmental recognition is given.
in large and formal way. to econo-
mists and sociologists. Never before
has such q promising and expanding
neld been opened UP to the pioneers in
children's work and social service ac-
tivfties. The work henceforth will
have the dignity of an organized pro-
fession, and useful public careers will
be developed, doubtless. by many
young men and women who heed the
call.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

You can eat only about SO much Your
drink capacity is limited: by and by you
are drunk and can't taste anything
Work has its evils and pains: but noth-
ing to speak of compared to play
Every healthy man ought to get down
on his knees a-mornings- and thank God
for his job.
For this is the magnificat of the Happy
the world over:
My soul doth magnify the Lord. for
that | can work do work and want to
work.
When you work YOU get tired which is
blessed.
When YOU play too much you get sated
bored, nauseated. Whence springs your
grand cron of ressi:.,is,n. 'f-oit:' and
orld-wearness.
If. as they say. work inert
of God and play the men.
then of a surety is Gods It bet
ter than mems blessing.
Don't let the soap-boX orators 700! you.
The wage-earner is not to he pitied. For
Evening star., 1914-07-15

tfvty, parentage and geographical distri
button. In another pamphlet the bureau
launched its baby-saving camnagn' by
telling the public what some American
cities are doing to save, their babies
and exhorting the others to do likewise
As TO the future. a great deal remains
to be done. Nothing is vital to a peo-
pie as the proper care of their baries
Nothing indicates so clearly the exist
ence of a low social status and hap
hazard handling Of the humanities as d
high rate of infant mortality and a. gen.
eral disregard of the, welfare of the chill
dren. The problem involves not alone
those who die .pro,Iaturely;, it is con-
Evening star., 1914-07-15
HAVE AGREED ON TERMS.
Minister Suarez and Secretary Bryan
Reach Chilean Treaty Conclusions

Minister Suarez OF Chic ard Secretary
Bryan have agreed on the terms Of a
peace commission treaty which will bind
chile and the United States to submit
10 investigation all differences which
cannot be, settled by diplomacy.
The new treaty, which later will be
signed simultaneously with similar paets
between the United States and Argen-
tina and Brazil. will provide that Gues-
tons at ;ysue shall be submitted to an
international commission of five MEM
oers for investigation for a period of
AT least one year. during which time
hostilities shall Ro: be entered into: ..-
Why is il that a big man always
takes 4 little woman seriouslyo
Evening star., 1914-07-15

gar planters lower rate OF exchange.
The official money in Cuba is now that OF
the United States. which is used 10 rev
revenues and salaries and all goNernment
business.
The large Spanish silver dollar and
Spanish silver arl gold an6 FrencH gold
usually are employed FOR ooinm":eial
trans. ctions The rate OF exchange IS
generally about S1.io an spanish 'a"1"y
for ST United State.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
CUBA TO ISSUE PAPER MONEY.
George P. Foster. Former Washing
tonian. Explains Object Sought.

George p. Foster. director OF the Gu
ban bureau of engraving and printing.
formerly resident of the District ard
now here on a visit. says the Cuban gov
ernment plans to issue Cuban paper
money There is "A bill before the Cuban
congress. backed by President Menocal.
providing for AN issue of Sio.W0Wo in
Cuban currency. which would be legal
tender and made in the bureau of Ha-
vana.
The object is. he says. to give the su-
Evening star., 1914-07-15

cerned as we'll with those who grow up
as mistits and defective because of lack
of prenatal care and proper guidance
after birth. Judged by these standards.
we as a nation have no cause to boast
since one death out of every five at all
ages is that of a baby less than one year
old, and possibly one-fourth of the in
fantile deaths occur because of lack of
intelligent care before the third month.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Capt. Edward =. White. 50, entN eight
wears cid. 4 fcrRls. commander 80 Nrs
sells OF the Perot sugar n"-t. piH ars ."
tween Baltimore and South America
ports. died at his nome in Baltiio"f ~
from the infrmities OF age. Nc ha-l
been i'll several weeks. He began h.s
career as a cabin hoy, rose untii %"
commanded his own vessels and rcttr,d
nine years ago.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

special examinations are also stipu- |
ia,el eo- the Neld agents and e2rch
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The chiidren bureau has by no means
been Idle in the twenty months of its
Evening star., 1914-07-15

hest way 10 protect the child and to
follow It's career from the very begin
ming
The bureau has collected material
and issued public statements and oil
cia pamph-
Future Holds lets on moth
Great Opportunities. in the rnited
States. De,lna.n. New Zealand and other
countries. on prenaual care: a handbook
of federal statistics for children, includ-
ing such subjects IS seN.r age, race. ma
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The pleasures of the palate are limited.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
The CHILDREN'S BUREAU
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Less than two years ago the federal
chi,drens bureau was organ. zed in Wash
inyton. II has been existing and work
ing with listle force of fifteen PERSONS.
on the pr;ncely annual budSet of $500
This year, however: Congress has been
very generous. raising It's annual appro-
priat:on to S1Gt.cO With this soodly
sum on hand the officers of the bureau
are planning to employ s.Xty-onc new
helpers, including medical, industrial and
statistical experts, special agents, re
search assistants, statisticians. stenosra-
pliers. clerks. etc.
Special civil service examinations are
20 be held next month for the purpose of
filling these places. including the highest,
and every examination IS ooen to both
sexes. In nearly every case education
and experience will carry ~. IL and ~
T.. cen, OF points out OF possible hun
dred. The onject is to draw into the I'M
portaEt activities of the bureau young
men and women who are fitted by educa-
.un, training and temperament for a lie
of efficient social service. This in itself
S a significant development in the usual
routine of government business
The position of sanitation expert Will
pay $500 per annum. Gfaduatlon from
a medical school OF recognized standlns
Will not oe Sulucleit ~ tiu''l.,o.i
must have been at least three years spe-
cialization in the hygiene and diseases OF
childhood, or three years experience IN
sanitary inspection work. A salary OF
$2.UOO will be paid the applicant who wins
the post of statistical expert. Training
and education eaual to that which comes
from the earning of the degree OF \. b
must be possessed. and such training
must have included at least two years OF
ST ecial work III economies or sociology,
and n, least three years of actual experi-
enca' in statistical pos stion The exam
nation for social service expert. 500
requires thorough university training
or the equivalent, with special reference
to sociology or economics. and not less
than three years of professional sociai
work IN municipal or state departments
or in a charity organization society. ju-
venile court. caild-placing society. set
tlenen: house or other similar orsaniza-
ton.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

the man that gets the most out of his
lite is the one who has work. is inter
ested in 1t and gets paid for it.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Has Made Start
With Its Work


I permit it for the first time to begin 10
I'LL its sphere. Investigation into infant
mortality. child lator in factories care
problems affecting the child and the
babe. even the unborn babe, will
be prosecuted with renewed vigor.
The reo.ganiIed bureau will be di-
vided as follows: The administrative
offices. division of public health indus
trial division. social service division
statistical! division and the library I'm
short time the whole will be the most re-
liable and helpful governmental organiZa-
ton of It's kind IN the world.
The children's bureau was authorized
in April. 1872. and organized the follow
ing September Miss Julia G. I.athrop
an associate of Jane Addams. directing
| chiidrens, work al Hull House and
chief Of the bureau She was and still
| is the ONLY woman chief of bureau in
the United States government. This ap-
poinrment of woman was regarded as
an experiment. and one that could be
risked in view of the nebular authority
! of the new bureau and the insignificant
! appropriation Of s25.0OO II is an ex-
! pertinent no longer BY the time our
| official fedglinS celebrates its second an
niversary 1t will have five times as many
! officers and employees and over six times
as much money at its command The
| question as to whether or not a woman
could direct and manage governmental
| work of this sort has answered itself.
! What has, the chlldrens bureau done
thus far? First of all. it has awaken
ed the American people to a realiza-
.tion of the grim fact that this coun-
| try has one of the highest percentages
of infant mortality of all the civilized
nations on the globe. II has caused
the country to ask: How can we find
out. about this terrible state of af-
I fairs It has also answered the ques-
tion by. explaining the incompara BILE
| value of birth registration. In this
| single line of endeavor it's mission
Is far from completed. for there still
| remains a majority of our cities, towns
and counties that do not demand birth
! REGISTRATION The improvement is COM
| ing rapidly, however, since this is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

But In any case the merit of music
hall investments can be judged only by
average results taken over a considerable
period. This makes the question or re-
serves one Of supreme Importance. 1t Is
satisfactory to note that Moss's Empires
have within the last two years added
about 81, 900 TO their general reserve one
can easily put ones finger on other enter
prlses whose provision against a possible
rainy day 1t would take more than sam
Weller's double million magnifying power
OPTICS to discover. Fine weather. bad
trade, national mourning. financial crises
wars and rumors OF wars, even a de-
dressed stock exchange. are all inimical
70 the interests Of the music-hall share
holder. There IS but one way TO TIDE
them over when they come. and that Is
by building up beforehand a strong re-
serv. That. rather than dividends, should
bs the first aim of all directors who have
TO do with such capricious ventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
"THE MONEY MAKERS"

For the leading male role In Charles
E<,ein's rev play The Money Makers
to be produced in New York In OCTOBER
selwyn and Company have engaged Mt
Emmett Corrigan, who is now playing IN
1.-THE Yellow Ticket at the Eltinge Tnea-
tire. and who will be remembered for MS
fine performance OF the leading role In the
Governors Lady" as well as many other
important parts. For the leading wom-
ans part in the same play, Miss Alexan-
dra CARLISLE has been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
JULIA DEAN.

BSf1s sailing on Saturday for a holi-
dxv IN Bermuda Miss Julia Dean wa
especially engaged to appe~s neHs sNason
ia . nsw draun By My. George BROAD
luss: VITA the exception o. maid.
wno sppsAsy fov q moment IL 'ysher In o
Gncst tho cissAne~ sAAgaeb to Miss
pe~n VI, ~e .Ns or1v vr-sa r. fhc ris-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
Fight Occurs
When Sheriff
Attacks Men
CARL HoKE is KILLED. AND HIS
FATHER is FATALLY
WOUNDED.
OFFICERS SERIOUSLY HURT IN
DESPERATE SUNDAY
BATTLE.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.]
LEWlsBuRG, W. Va. June 60
Carl Hoke was killed. his father,
Theodore, fatally wounded and Sller-
III Lincoln Cochran aud his deputy,
George Sparks, seriously hurt in a
battle (which lasted almost all OF
yesterday. five miles from Harris Run,
More than year ago the Hoke's were
convicted in Greenbriar county Of
robbing freight cars and sentenced
to the penitentiary. Before they
could be removed they escaped from
the county jail and were not located
until last week when the Circuit
Court called on Sheriff Cochran to
take them. The men were intr:nch-
ID in a cabin in the heart of the will
lcrncss and fought until they were
wounded. Jessie'H whoswas with
them, escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
Lizzie Doe is
a.. Sent to Jail
/. ByTheMayor'
WOMAN SANS HOME, SANS NAME
DOING TIME IN CITY GALA
B00SE.
KNEW NOT WHENCE SHE CAME
NOR WHITTIER HER DESTI.
NATION.

a woman registered as Lizzie Doc
told the mayor this morning In pc.
lice court that she didn't have n
name, n home. didn't know where
SHE came from or where she was go
ing. The mayor replied that Ii.
would give her place to 80 and
where she could make her home for
the next few days, so he ordered her
back to jail.
Joe Bcsok, who was In police court
yesterday morning charged With
fighting. went back to the same
place and started another rumpus.
The police were again called and
the mayor this time gave Joe dou-
bic dose of $1,000.
Another man was arrested by the
police and charged with being drunk
and fighting. He received II fine Of
$1,000.
Two hobocs were arrested ycstcr-
day on the d. & o. right-of-way.
They were fined $500 each and put
to work on the streets.
One man was up for a plain drunk.
He was fined $500 and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30

proposed Moran 10 johnson as d MAJ
| Slo could be used, and who could b,
handled with the utmost ease. The,
sent Moran back to America for him
self through moving pictures, US the
one and only white hope"
t"Tile whole thing has been a cam.
raign, not only for this meeting,
which was brought OF in every de-
tail. butifor another bout in America.
johnson took thirty thousand dol.
lars out OF the fight. while Moran re.
ceived a mere pittancc, and plenty OF
promises that he would be put in the
way of mailing money later out Of
the gulliblc American public. JOHN
sons wife drew her husbands $780,.
900 OH Saturday before the fight.
II think the plot has boon defeat
ed by Johnson himself. He behaved
in the ring with consummatc folly.
He gould have knocked Moran out in
the fifth round, but did not do SO on
aceount of the movies. Later lie
"pared the white man in the most Oh
Hious way for money making purpos-
cs in the hardest battle to be pulled
of in America