davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
WILSON EN- VACACIONES
ES OVACIONADO EN- SU VIAJE
No abandonara los trabajos relatives a la cues
ton de Alemania y la de Mexico

IN Ia p0lillca meXirana. aSl como
al aSunto del uS0 de- los >uhmari-
nos por Alemania y Il Ia discussion
con Ia Gran Bretana Sohrr rl Co
mrrri" rn'r" Europa y Los E.stadoS
UnidoS.
II Sccreiario Lansing :" orupard
lie rrdIrtar la noja para Ia Gran
Brciaiia, ruy0 trabaio - halIa VA
en preparation. mechanic lodo> los
dat"> que rl Pre>idrntr lr ha pro-
porrionado >ohrr la pnlitira Que de-
be- rnvoIv"r dirha nota y antrS de-
ser rnyiada a L.ondrrS >"ri deteni-
iamrnir e>tudiada por - P~reSit"n-
ir.
UItimamcnic 81 President" WTlSOn
Ina lcido con profundo interis laS
nOiiria< extra ofirialoS que han
ll"gaio de Berlin ' qu" a>egllran
que 81 Gohi"rno Imperial m0dIfica-
ri Ia rampana de submarines lu"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

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:..,. I. ,r,,,,i... ,,,. ,.,
nu,,o snfrimi.rlo. ,.r,
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,l,;u ,,,, r,i.;r,r f.. mil,
n,o. .ytronirro..
f rrrrnria GENERAL rn los cir
rllIOS Dllr!dI"~ tIr dtli que lIh IlhtIia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
FOLLETIN No. "a
Ia DANA De LAS CAAELlAS
Novela escrita en- frances por
DUMAS (hijo)

Tales fueron las zon que tn
We ia OCCASION de OR cierto dia Ell que
Prudencia habia dicho ! Margarita
que tenia una cosa importante que
communicable ' que 70 escuche deSde
la puerta del cuarto en- que Sc habia
encerradO.
Algun tempo despueS volvi0 Pru-
dencia; yo estaba en- el fondo del
iardin cuando ella entro. aSi eS que
no me VIC. Supuse. al E Ell modo
con que Margarita salio a recibirla.
que iban q tener una conversation
parecida a Ia cue anteriormente sor-
prendi. V quise oirla tambien. AM
has Sc encerraron en- I'm gabinete Y
me puse a escuchar.
-GQue tenemos?-pregunto Mar
garita-
Que ne visto al duque.
~ que ma dieho:
Que perdonaba de buen grade Ia
primera o~currencia, pero que habia
sabido que viva listed publicamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
XVIII

Dificil me seria dar a listed los de-
tales de nuestra nueva vida, com
puesta de una serie de puerilidades
llenas de attractive para nosotros,
pero lnsignificantes para ell que las
escuchara. va sabe listed 10 que
es amar a una mujer: sabe US
ted Guam rapidos pasan los das,
con que amorosa %indolencia
Sc deja uno sorprender por ell dia
siguiente. No ignora listed csc olvi-
do de todas las cosas que nacen de un
amor vaolento, confiado Y correspon-
dido. TODD 10 que no sea la mujer
amada, parece una cosa inutil en- la
creaci6n. Nos ~arrepentimos de ha-
Der dejado algunas particulas de nues
tro corazon en- manos de otras mu-
(COntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

20. Pero til nunca me r~eprocharas
mi pasado. mo es ash?
FL llanto me e%mbargaba Ia voz.
No me fue possible responder mas
que estrechando a Margarita contra
mi coraz6n.
-Vamos-dijo v]olviendose a Pru-
dencia V con voz conmovida-pinte
listed esta escena al duque Y anada-
lie que no lie necesitamos para NADIA.
BESIDE aquel dia no volvimos a ocu-
parnos del duque para NADIA. Marga-
rita no era va la joven que 20 habia
conocido, Y evitaba Embellishments
TODD cuanto pudiera recordarme Ia
vida en- que la encontrara. No ha
eXiStido hermana nj espoSa- que tu-
viera hacia III esposo o hacia su her
mano las atenciones que ella tenia
conmigo. Su naturaleza enfermiza
estaba dispuesta a todas las impre-
stones. accessible a todos los senti-
mientos. Habia roto con sus amigos
como con sus costumbreS, con 81 mo-
do de expresarSe 10 miSmo que con
su anterior despilfarro. Cuando Sc
nos veia salir de casa para il a dar un
paseo en- IN Undo esquife que yo ha-
bia comprado, nadie hubiese creido
que aquella mujer vestida de blanco,
cubierta la cabeza con un gran SOM
brero de paja, Y llevando al brazo
un Sencillo abrigo de soda para pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
GENUINA PIEDRA PREClOSA.

una familia para vivir con holgura.
Sc sentaba a veces sObre Ia hlerba,
permanecia mas de media bora eXa-
minando la sencilla flor cuyo nom
bre llevaba. Durante aquel tempo
fue cuando lego con frecuencia Ma
non Lescaut.' Mas de una veZ IA
sorprendi anotando csc libro, Y me
decia Siempre que cuando una mu-
Ter ANA. no puede hacer 10 que ha-
cia Manon. Ell duque la escribi0 dos
o tres veces, pero conocio la letra Y
me entreg0 las cartas sin leerlas.
Los terminus en- que aqueilas cartaS
estaban concebidas me ar%rancaron
lagrimas alguna vez. Habia creido a
traerse a Margarita cerrandole su
bolsillo, pero cuando VIC la inutilidad
d eese medic, no pudo menos de &C.
dor V escribi6 solicitando como en-
otro tempo ell permiso de v~olver,
cualesquiera que fuesen las condicio',
mes que Sc lie guisieran imponer.
Yo habia leido aquellas cartas apre
miantes V reiteradas, Y las habia ras
gado sin decir a Margarita su conte-
nido, Y sin aconsejarle que v~olviera
a yer al anciano, 81 bien a clio me in
clinaba un sentimiento de piedad ha-
cha el dolor del pobre hombre; pero
temia que ella viese en- este consejo
ell deseo de hacer volver al duque sus
antiguas visitas y con elias al page de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

mi aun cuando solo fueSe n bora
al dia. Por otra parte, no me queda
tantO tempo de vida para que con-
sienta en- hacerme desgraciada, su-
jetandome Il los caprichos de un an
ciano cuyo solo aspecto me hace en-
v~ejecer. Que Sc guarde SUI dinero;
paSare sin ell.
-Pero, icomo Sc arreglara listed?
10 ignore.
Prudential Sc disponia a replicar
aiguna cosa. cuando entire bruScamen-
te V CORR a echarme a los pies de
Margarita. inundando suS mano con
las lagrimas que me hacia verter el
gozo de VERNE amado hasta tai eX-
tremo.
Mi vida te pertenece, Margari-
Ia: para NADIA neceSitaS a ese %viejo:
mo estoy 70 aqui? cPodre acaso a
bandonarte cuando no pagare nunca
cual Sc merece Ia felicidad que me
proporcionas? Basta va de ~sujecion
V disimulo. Margarita mia; pueSto
que nos amamoS, jque nos importa
10 demas?
-iOh! 81, tie amo, Armando MIC
murmuro enlazando suS brazos en- de-
rredor de mi cuello-te amo como no
me hubiera atrevido a Greer que a.
mara. Seremos felices, viviremos
tranquilos, Y dare un adios eterno a
esta vida de que ahora me avergien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

servarSe de laahnmeda frescura del
rio. era la misma Margarita Gautier,
que cuatro meses antes llamaba la
~atenci6n por sqlujo y por sus es-
candalos.
Pero iah. AMOS nos apresuraba-
mos a ser f~elicesSeomo 81 a~divinara-
mos que no podiafnos serlo por mu-
cho tempo. Dos nleses hacia que nj
siquiera habiamos lido a Paris. Nadie
habia venido a rho eXcepto Pru-
dencia Y aquella Julia Dupart de
quien va he hablado a listed Y a la
que Margarita debia entregar mas
adelante el conmovedor relate que
aqui tengo.
Pasaba loss dias enteros a los pies
de mi querida. Abriamos las venta-
mas que daban al jardin, Y contem-
plando como Gaia alegremente Ell We
rano sobre las flores a que da vida,
Y a la sombra de los arboles, respira-
bamos esa existencia verdadera que
nj Margarita nj yo habiamos com
prendido hasta entonces.
Margarita experimentaba asombros
puerileS por las cosas mas sencillas.
Habia dias en- que corria por ell jar
din, como una nina de diez amos, per-
siguiendo una mariposa u otro insec-
to cualquiera. .Aquella c%ortesana,
que habia hecho gastar> en- ramille-
ties mas dinero del que necesitaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

todos los gaStoS, Y me asustaba eS-
pecialmente la idea de que pudiera
suponerme capaz de esquivar la res
ponsabilidad de su vida con todas las
consecuencias Il que podia %conducir-
me SUI amor por mi.
Resulto de TODD este que el duque,
no recibiendo reSpuesta alguna, ces6
de escribir y que Margarita Y yo
continuance viviendo %juntos sin ocu-
parnos del porvenir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

con VI. Armando Duval. Y que este
40 Sc 10 perdonaria a listed. Que
Margariya dele a csc joven-me h.
dicho-y lie dare. como hasta hace
POGO tempo. TODD cuanto quiera; de
10 contrario debera renunciar 4 to
do"
Y listed Sque Ie ha co~ntestado?
Que participaria a listed su de-
cision, prometiendole ademas hacer
eutrar q listed en- raz6n- RefleNione
listed. hija mia. la posici6n que pier
de V que jamaS podra devolverle Ar
mando. Es verdad que 81 la m a
listed con toda 81 alma. pero no tie
ne bastante fortuna para atender a
todaS las necesidades de listed. Y for
zoso sera que un dia la abandone.
cuando quiza sea tarde Y cuando ell
duque no quiera hacer NADIA por US
ted. sQuiere listed que liable a Ar
mando?
Margarita debi6 reflexionar, por-
que no c~ontesto. FL corazoa me pal
pitaba vioieEtamente esperanto su
reSpueSta.
-No-dijo al fin-no dejare a Ar
mando; nj tampoco me ocultare para
vivir con el. jQue quiere listed?
Sera una Iocura, pero lie amo. AIDE
mas, 81 esta va acostumbrado a a
marine sin obstacuios, Y sufriria de-
masiado 81 tuviera que separarSe de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicaGO en- la ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece 4 listed sus
'ervicios en- :Oda clase de asuntos
relaGi0nadOS con su profession, va
sea aqui o en Ia aepllblica Mexi-
cana. Ell Lie. TamariZ esta asocia-
do 20 los abosados Cobbs, Eskridge
en- los numeros III a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

ha rStadn harinndo: per" no ha QUE
rilo harrr nin@lnoS concentrates
>ohre r>ln.
FL Pr"Sidrntr Ilrg6 alui rSta lar
de- drSpuGS he habcr pa>ado Por
Connrlirnt. Massachusetts y Ner-
mont r]rribirndO grandrS oVaclon"S
de las muliitudrS que ~rSprrahan 81
paso. RchuS6 81 diri=ir>r al pueblo.
prro Sonrirndo franramrni" On me-
do he muchOS rIrniOS dr hnmhrc>.
muierrS Y niHO> q]uIrncS !" ~"SIr"rtla-
han la mano. Las multltud"> eSta-
ban tan rntuSia>madaS III" grltar0n
uun cSlarian SiempF" con al Pre-
Sidrntr y que aprobahan >u arIliud
aSumida ante la Siiuaridn r0n -! cX-
tranirrO.
dispense Ia >ucirdad =rIid I'M
ohrrro de una fahrira y L. lrndId Su
maNo lihnada. "Io no reparo rn 81"
-rrSpondi6 81 pre>idrnIr y "str"-
rhG la mano 0ur - lr ~ofrrria.
lIahri> lrniio una diGicil labor
y r>pero que irngaiS mas vacarIo-
hes frlirrS-iiio otrn-aSi 10 cSpH-
70. ronirStd 81 P~reSidentr y "n Sc
mrianlp forma siguicron las mani
T. r.:.,.- /, Alfalfa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

81 NECESlTAN hnmbrrS para maneIar dur
micnIcS V mUrili0S IN Ia plania de santa
f" Tic Lumber Preserving Co." de SOmcr-
Vile. Tex. &c pagan DucnOs salaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
C0rrienteS
S%impaticas.

!. Con este maravilloSo libro podra I'd. +
:. log-ar t0dos sus deseoS, ser arortu- !.
:. nato en- amOres, Ell iuegos de azanar, +
:. adelantar en- Sus negOcios: atracr a !.
j. una persona ausenle, rccOnciIiarse Y !.
:. hacerse arnar del ser que llena su co. !.
:. raZGn de ilUsiOncs. Il
!. Pida IN prOspccto Que lie sera en- !.
= Waldo gratis. Direction: /.
:. Jose Alvarez. j.
:. Apartado 1854, Habana, Cuba. 4.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: 4 :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

- >ENNNNHlpS ruarIu y Comida: prcfic-
reuse IDVcn"$ nCylranu-. NJ hablo c~>vaiiol:
i'll Main hyrngr. Crockett $50: Nuryn So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

"Piporrazos" cura la tiricia, ell
iaStidio, las ganas de morirse de
hambre y tOda claSe de barbarida-
des barbaras. Compre listed "Pipo-
rraZos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

ha rstado harinndo: per" no ina QUE
ride harrr nin@Ino> concentrates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

on the dirt and %shrinkage that is Civ
en- away, establish your own grades
and mixing rules Just think of the
forest of elevators fbuilt out of Da,
kota wheat all ofrwhich should have
been built in the State.
think of the loss instorage; in
manipulation, of grades, d0ckage, or
which freight has, been paid, and the
dockage given away at that. 1t is
staggering. The deckage> and freish:
On same would buildian the elevators
needed-a railroad from here. to DL.
luth besides, if it had Abeen saved.
Another thing With "a storage
system in the state, in time the grain
would be all manufactured here, and
nothing shipped out but the finished
product. Think of tia rev material
sought by the whole, world to manu-
facture-we rush it4way from here
as fast as we can lay hands on it; 50
much SO we give part of it away and
pay: the freight OMIT besides, to get
rid. Of it quicsk. A good many farm
ers Cannot thresh unless they get a
car to load: into from the machine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
10 CENT "%CAsCAREls"
: SIRAIGhIfN YOU UP
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
end headaches, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a, 1O-cent hoxnnoW

Get a 10-cent box@nOw. -.
Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and bad colds
turn them out tonight and keep
them out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day Of dis
treas. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, ferment'
ing food; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry. out all the con
stipated waste matter and poison in
the, bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A .1O-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel. action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
gripe or sicken. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
LET STATE
TAKE BURDEN
JUDGE YOUNG, FORMER UN-
IVERSITY TRUSTEE, DIS
CUssEE FINANCES OF IN
sT1TUTIoN.
Presents doO0 METHOD
Educators Should Be Relieved of
Duty of Fighting for APP
preparations.
Presents GOOO METHOD

The burden of financing the educa-
tional institutions Of North Dakota
should rest with the state and not
with the individual ms buttons.
This is the view taken by Judge y.
G. Young of Fargo, former president
CT the university board OF regents,
and he makes that opinion plain in
the current report Of the regents.
BY shifting the burden OF response
billy to the state tho present condi-
ton existing at the university, where
an apparent deficit exists. would be
done away with.
The educational Institutions al the
present time derive heir income
from three sources. The interest and
income from their and grants; the
educational mill tax ard direct APP
preparation. Two OF these incomes
are f.uctuat:ng and the institutions
have no way of knowing just exactly
what the income from them will be.
The income and interest fund of
the university, and likewise the spe-
cial tax income, both fell short of
the estimate of 1913 and 1914. The
land contracts have been lapsed by
many owners, who pay only a small
rate Of interest to the state, and who
are content to permit such contracts
TO run till such time as they may
have money in plenty. But as long
as they are borrowing, it is not like.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
ISI0CKMEN CLASH
BEFORE VISITORS
!. R. Kirk Denies Relating
Charges at South St. Paul. N

st. Paul, Feb. 10.-Charges an,
countercharges flew thick and fast a
The South St. Paul stochyards yester
day, when the Tri.State Grain Grow
ers' committee, investigating tn,
stockyards and the South St. Pau
Stock exchange, accidentally ran int
J.'R. Kirk, member of the exchange
who is said to- be the OILY member o
the exchange, indcrsed by the Mime
sofa Union of American Society O.
Equity. =.
The argument became heated wher
members Of the exchange, Of the grair
growers committee, and stock buyers
FLASHED with Kirk and representa-
tives of Armour & Co:
Don't Like Remark. 4
AS the committee, in company with
members of the exchange, were
watching the unloading of hogs and
cattle, Kirk passed them.
They should come down here and
see some honest selling" he re.
marked, in passing. F.;
The other exchange men did not
like the remark. -
A few minutes later the parties met
again. Members Of the investigating
committee questioned Kirk. .,
Kirk Denies Charges.
Kirk denied charges OF Thomas
Wehmer, head buyer for Armour &
Co., that he (Kirk) would sell stock
to nobody but Swift & Co.
Kirk also denied that he gives re.
bates on car shipment Is. %%}>. !
Il will sell to any one of you," said
Kirk. II always sell where ! get the
best price. Charges that I send hogs
cattle over the scales before the
market opens and prices are set is
foolish. Everyone of these commits
sion men does the same. .
Kirk offered to show members of
the committee his book. 81,
Moving pictures of the whole pro-
ceedings in the yards were taken this
morning: A big crowd of buyers,
cattlemen, commission men and
others throngeds the alleys.
The picture will be shown through
out the northwest. ,.rt- -, Il
Before the committee went to the
members heard arguments by.
members OF the exchange. :,
In the afternoon the. visitors con.
tinued their ., investigation Of the
yards and tonight will return to St.:
Paul to the banq'et N be given for
them at the CommerciA club.
Committee o~rssihizes. a
The COMMITTEES organized at a
meeting in the exchange rooms at
South ST. Paul late :, Monday and
planned the investigation in detail.
James Wilson, Brookings, S. D., di.
rector of the South Dakota expert,
ment" S! alton, was chosen chairman Of
the committee. -.
Later the members of the commit.
tee went through Swift & Co.'s pack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

A. A. took an interest in Coffey and
tried 20 show him a little about the
game. A little later he was booked
for his first fight, glad OF a chance to
try his lack, and many flocked to
see the fun when it was learned that
a wild Irishman" was on the bill.
Nick Muller was Coffey's first op-
ponent and Coffey went into the bat
tie with no science 10 help him, but
a great deal Of zeal. His powerful
frame and his. remarkable strength
were. his great assets and he some
how knew she couldn't lose. The
house ,cheered their heads off when
at one spoint, with ia horrible swing,
he knocked down both his opponent
ar the referee.
since that time Coffey has great
" improved his boxing. Mike Glib
bons and ~Packey Mcfarland have
shown him a lot and he studies the
fine points with care. From his
progress to date it would seem that
he is yet 10 do big things. He has a
natural aptitude for boxing and re-
members everything he is taught.
He watches the methods Of the best
boxers and learns a bit every day.
At present he is anxious to meet
Jess Willard or Jack Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

New York, Feb. 1O.-When
Jim Cuffey, heavyweight fighter, en-.
tered the ring for his first battle he
had never seen a professional fight.
HIS only knowledge of the rules was
that he Would have a ene-minute rest
every three minutes and that the
proper thing was to rap his opponent
smartly on the jaw. That was less
Than three years ago.
Today Coffey is one Of the bright
est lights in his class. FROM a com.
plete ignorance of the fight game
and all that relates to it he has
brought himself to a high place
among the heavyweights. His victory
over Gunboa: Smith some time ago
won him the honor. He has fought
everyone worth mention except Jess
willard and Jack Johnson.
Coffey arrived in America from
Ireland a little over four years ago.
He was a green and raw.boned
youngster, 20 years old and with
a very vague idea of how he was to
earn his salt. HE landed in Boston,
but soon moved to New York, where
in the spring of 1911 he cot a. job
on the from end of a Broadway troll
ley. Jumbo Wells at the New Polo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There is no warm bread quite as appro-
pirate for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made
by housewives who do not bake their own
bread. If X c double raise Baking Powder
is used 1t will be just as good as If raised
with yeast and it will have the further ad'
vantage of being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and try it next Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11
TERMINAL IN
NORTH DAKOTA
G. A. Roberts Of Fargo Does Not
Like LOTUS Scheme to Build
Out of State.

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 10-"Last spring
the public was quite stirred up over
4 dispute between the farmers and
the board of trade people, said G. A.
Roberts today.
In said ruction, n Mr.. Lotus
took quite a prominent part. Now, |
see by reports, this same Lotus has
got another deal on-something about
furnishing a few million dollars to
build a terminal elevator.
~ suppose the Equity people Tor
the farmers), = striving to in some
way loosen the grasp OF the roboers'
Can anyone guess what Lotus is try.
ing to do? 1t is very evident.
Terminal 10 Needed
Now this terminal elevator scheme
$ all right and should have bee.'
adopted thirty years ago, but they
should not be built in Minnesota or
Wisconsin, or any foreign state, but
right here at home. There are a doZ.
one to build elsewhere. There is nc
one thing that could be done today
HAT would advance the interests OF
North Dakota so much as a storage
system for her gram: a storage sy:''
TEN r. IT here in The state, not nc'
esiarily at Gle point but at al points,
Grain ia store il this state at any
point is tributary to any market in
the world.
To Build At Home
las long as the grain has to pay!
for the elevator, directly or indirect.
~. there is every reason why the
should be built here at home. Earn:
the storage house here, save the offa;
where it is needed, save the freight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-11

responsible head. The state now has
no check; Of any hind on the: interest
and income fund OF the various in
stitutions otherlthan that it, is taken
into consideration when the legisla-
tire makes Its Dilemma l%appropria-
tions. The failure of one of, these
funds to derive the proper income,
or rather the income as estimated,
leaves the institution short, and
places the burden of financing the
school upon its, board of trustees
Relieved of the necessity of financ-
ing the board of trustees of the diff
ferent institutions, or the board OF
regents which has been proposed,
would be placed in far better posi-
ton to. conduct the affairs of the in
stitutiCn than, sthey now are. Like
wise. it is contended that there would
be more stability! in the faculties of
The institutions!n and consequently
better work would be performed all
along the line. -.
Too Late This Session.
Several prominent Legislators to
whom this scheme of finance has
been suggested have looked upon it
with satisfaction. but they regard the
present time as being too late to
undertake the solution of it at this
session of the legislature. 1t is n
CT the problems, however, that the
proposed board of regents will have
for consideration. and it is expected
by those who are most interested in
it, that that board will be able to
suggest to the next legislature a so.
ln'ion of this problem that will mean
so much towards maintaining the
states various activities on a more
business-like basis. ..n.