davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13
FIRST MOVE IN HOUSE 4
Continued from page 80

Committee Of the House.
Committees of the house nOunced yesterday
afternoon by Speaker j. NJ. Haney They follows:
Warehouse AID Grain Grading-A[csss Knox, chairman
Lee, Reeves utle Cunningham, ADorz, Gardiner Peart,
Lagescn, Andrus, Bend, Oshea He:e;leyer Johns Fried
Moz srde Nelson ss Of Wssh
Aashein, Paulson Tande Moen of Benson, Carey, OILS
gard CT Richand, Scott, sauer Tostenson Oshea, Hers
~ Ways and i Mcons-Dsan cha5man Burnett, Putnam
Norne thompson a Engnd Wamben burns Aashem
Forks
=, 4rpoTonme"t, Putnam, chairman Johnson Kane,
bna Geger Kyl!o, OConnor of Grand Forks, Lageson,
knrson, Price, Akcsson, Peart, Bruseten, Naru, An
:et, Mortz, Walters, Bjornson Knox, futile, Harry,
Burns, Ray Sgut Kuhl, Carey, Hanson, Reeves, Moen
Boneau Hcnemeyer, Hersrud, Hedalen Jordsl, France
Scott
Banhi"g.Kuh, chairman; Dosseth, Hill Of cass An
derson of Grggs, Morrison, Roquette Robinson, Hanson
Dole Of Mcintosh, Fried, DISCARD of Nelson
Counties and County Ronnddries-Anderson Of Ramsey
chairman Fox, Burns Homhes Nelson of Rich1and, Ray
Jordal, Tollefson. Dosseth
CORPORATIONS ether than Municipal. -Hary, chairman
Hanson Scribe, Dean, Knutson, Usakcr, Tande Benson
Coui Lands and Miues-Davidson, chairman; Williams,
Martini Bond, Roquette, leinemeyer, OShea, Mcclellan
Droi"agc-Akeson, chairman; Pear,. Kyllo. Frame,
Geiser, Nelson Of Richand, Boyd Anderson Of Ramsey
larry Fritz Burnett Edwards Wamben' Dean' Strana
Ed"caticn-osyard of Nelson, ctairman Davis, Knox,
thompson, otrananan Druscttel Oardler,
Boyd, Johnson, Jorda Hanson Bocner Aoen of Benson,
Edwards, Ejornson.
Election aid Election Prsieges-Bond chairman David
son, Doyle of Foster Collins, Anderson of Ramsey, De-
Nau, Sauer, Carey, Hary, Fassett, Paulson Akeson,
Ulsaker, Christianson, Aashem.
Engyossmcut-Doye of Foster, chairman Putnam Street
err Hawkson Pauson, OCornor Of Grand Forks France,
DeLance Scleer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, chairman; Noriem, sauer Roquete,
Thompson, Cunningham, Pendray, Paulson, Knuson
Federal Rclations.-Dosseth chairman; Norheim Doyle
of Mcintosh DISCARD of Rchard, Fritz Sceer, Lee, Toll
lefson, Peldray.
Foyesny-Aoen of Cavalier chairman; Stern, Geiger,
OConnor Of Pembna, ALorz, Hersrud Anderson of RAM
sey, Toeson, rande
Game and Fish-Joson, chairman; Christensen, Sgut,
Ray, Englund. Kylo OConnor of Pembina Anderson of
Ramsey, Walters
Highe> -stranatan. chairman; Hyland, Gardiner,
Akesson DISCARD of Rchland, Scott, Whitmer, Knutson
Lageson, Defiance, Edwards.
lmmgrat:on.-Jorda chairman; Hoge Wamben, Hyland
futile, Fox, Burns, Ray, AcCeand
InSWance-Ela nson, chairman Nesos, Frame, Dean
Geiger, MARTINI Hose, Boyd, prusls!ten, Fred Gorder
I}'rns. Hersr,d Jore'al, rollefscn O'Shca
JudiciarNIltmnes chairman; Frame. Nestos, Williams,
Jorda Doyle of 'cster Hanson, Davis, Thompson Nor
helm, loge, Davidson. Moen OF Benson, Narcm, DISCARD
If Nelson, Dcsseth, Bornson, Hawkson Anderson of
Ramsey.
Labor-Fassett, chairman; Nelson of Walsh Toefson,
Engund Hill of Cass, 1edaen Edwards, Morrison, Cor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13

The North Dakota Dairymen in
their annual convention to be held
in jamestown, February 9Th and 9th
will have many interesting features.
One is that of substituting several
ten minute talks to fill certain periods
instead of lengthy discussions Of one
subject. 1t is believed that this plan
will bring out more general discus
sion as the subjects assigned all bear
directly on questions that are active
in the minds of the dairymen and
they will be able to secure informa-
ton suited to their individual needs.
Important subjects will also be dis.
cussed at greater length by such au-
thorities as B. D. White, dairy diyi-
sion, Washington, D. c.; Prof. Thomas
Shaw, Col. R. A. Wilkinson, Joel G.
Winkjer, formerly federal dairy as.
sistant in North Dakota but now dairy
and food commissioner of Minnesota,
E. X. Slater, secretary of the Nation
al Dairy union, Chicago; Peter Miller,
formerly of Glendale, but now living
in Morris, Mimi; DR.. J. w. Durham
and Prof. J. H. Shepperd of Fargo;
w. F. SchiIling, president of the Min
nesota Dairymen's association, and ].
C. christensen, New Salem.
One evening session, that of the
9Th, has been planned with the idea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13

spicuously free from the offenses al
legged against the railways and some
industrials. Their capital is far from
watered, it is rather desiccated. Their
stock is for the most part unlisted
and undistributed The original sub
scribers for Armour & Co. were three
and the others originally were not
much more numerous. They are run
on business principles, and on gross
scale for the six leading companies
of $700,OO0,00O annually. 1t may be
said of them, as it is Of Standard
Oil, that but for them our favorable
balance of trade would disappear.
That they are called trust only
shows how loosely the word is used.
There is doubtless a community of
interest, but there is very little of
that interownership which battles the
interstate commerce commission in its
efforts to make the railways com
pete against their Wills. And it ma,
be mentioned that more than once it
has been demonstrated that this most
powerful trade interest is helpless
against a combination of consumers.
1t is only able to mark up prices on
a rising market. On a falling mar
ket, it cannot make people buy, and
when its stocks accumulate it must
SCI or cease to produce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13

value of the plant dedicated to the
public use, the rate of income ought
not to be considered excessive, con
sidering the risks of the business.
1t must be admitted that the popu-
lar conception of the meat compan:
les does not include them as de.
tenders of the country's commerce.
One eloquent gentleman denounced
them in this city as tarvers of the
people, as guilty as thugs who kill
in malice. Yet nothing is clearer
than that the price of meat would
have been higher but for the trusts.
Except for them the supply would
have come from the neighborhood
butchers, and the fact that they have
to large extent disappeared is proof
that they have been undersold ex
cept on quality trade. The trust
could not have gained it's growth
unless it rendered a public service.
If we are willing to pay more for
meat we can restore the pre-trust
conditions in the meat trade, but do
We want to-at the price? d.
1t is not forgotten that many wild
and whirling words were hurled at
the beef trust, nor that many re.
jected the official report that they
were fair traders. What the report
failed to mention is that the meat
trust, like all successful and therefore
disliked large concerns, has been con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13

of supplying something of especial
interest to the citizens of jamestown
as we'll as the dairymen. DR.. j. W.
Durham will deliver an illustrated
lecture on SANITARY diaries and dairy
products" aud J. w. Foley will read
from his own writings. Mr.. Foley
promises selections suitable to the
occasion. If fine favored sweet
cream may be considered the poeti-
cal production of agriculture, and the
dalrymen believe it may, with DR..
Durham and Mr.. Foley supplying the
evenings program this might posi-
bly, be considered poetical session.
Dairy and creamery butter will be
held in connection with the convsn-
ton.
Two beautiful trophies aggregating
over 500 in value will be provided
by the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany for the winners of the highest
score in the dairy butter and cream
cry butter classes.
In addition to this, liberal cash
premium funds will be pro rated in
each class, the lowest scoring SAM
pie in each class to receive one point
of the premium, and higher scores
additional premium money according
to the rating of the samples. Only
one sample of butter may be entered
for family or creamery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13
TO THE PUBLIC
We Are Agents for Partisan Sage, and
Know the Guarantee Is Genuine,
-lenhart's DRUG Store,


Know the Guarantee Is Genuine.
-Lenhart's Drug Store.
Partisan Sage, the quick acting hair
restorer, is guaranteed:
To stop falling hair.
To cure dandruff.
TO cure itching of the scalp.
TO put life into faded hair.
TO make harsh hair soft and luxuri-
ant.
10 make hair grow or money back.
What Partisan Sage has done for
others it will do for you. Read the
following:
Il was told of your great remedy,
Partisan Sage, that it would grow
hair on bald heads, so got a bottle
and tried It, and it is fine. l am a
young man, and only 25, and was COM
pletely bald on the top of my head,
and now l have hair one inch long,
with the use of only one bottle.
shall certainly keep on using it until
| have a good head of hair, which /
have no doubt it will bring" Oscar
Armstrong, engineer, Belleville,
Horseshoe and Rolling Mill Co., Belle.
Vile, Ont, Aug. q, 1909.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing made, and is a grea,
favorite with ladies who desire beau
tiful and luxuriant = hair. Price so
cents large bottle at Lenhart's Drug
Store, or by express, charges prepaid,
from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13
!: :. :: : :: = :: :: : :. s: :: = = :: : /:
::
: BATTLEsHIPs OF COMMERCE:

. = y = = = = Y - = = - = = = ="
The annual statement of one of the
companies associated with the alleged
beef trust recalls the apt phrase of
Paul Morton before the Quill club:
Il consider the trusts and similar
corporations battleships in the war Of
the nation for world commercial su.
rremacy." The annual statement of
Armour & Co. puts their profits at
$9,90s,"05. The easy jest that this
battlesAip draws good deal of water
is not we'll founded. The profits
are large because the business is
large, not because the capital Is fic-
ttious, or the rate of profit is exor-
Infant. President Roosevelt's CON-
missioner of corporations found that
the profit on steer was about 81
and that the rate Of profit on the
gross business done was around 2
per cent. Moreover, that there was
any profit at all was reported as due
to the economies of large scale trade,
and to the utilization of wastes This
rate of profit would not have been
available to the small local butcher,
who would throw away the sources
Of profit Of the trust. 1t would not
be from ignorance or from shiftless-
ness, but because he would have
neither the facilities nor the capaci.
ties of the large concerns. The Ar
mour capital is nominally $20,O00,00O,
but there are outstanding $30,0OO,O00
of bonds. If trusts, like railways,
are entitled to an income not on
their nominal capital, but on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

A new process in manufacturing
barley into food, where it becomes
palatable and easily prepared. It is
the most nourishing and easiest di.
gested food on earth; it is called the
Cream of Barley. It's nourishment is
more lasting than meat and potatoes,
and boon to those troubled with
had stomachs. Will entirely rebuild
person If used steadily morning and
evening. It Is expected that all gro
ceEa will sell Cream of Barley. Can
be obtained through wholesalers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13
WILL RESUME PRACTICE,

DR.. T. M. MacLachlan has returned
to Bismarck after an extended trip
through the east and south. He will
open up offices in the Lucas block and
resume his practice as specialist OF
eye, ear, nose and throat, and will
be located in Bismarck permanently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13
short TALKS To BE ONE
FEATURE Of DAIRY SHOW
AT JAMESTOWN FEB. SO
Many Lengthy Discussions Will be
g.: Eliminated From Program

IMPORTANT SUBJECTS WILL HANDLED NATIONALLY
KNOWN IN DIARYINe woRLD-MINNEsoTA AND
CALLED TO FURNIs PART OF TALENT-J. W. FOLEY
WILL BE PRESENT At ONE EXITING AND GIVE READING.
NJ. FURNIsHE: SOME
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13
TO PATRONS OF THE CAPITOL
STEAM LAUNDRY.

We wish to announce that we are
prepared to continue handling your
laundry. Our driver will call for It
and deliver it as heretofore. We ap-
preciate your patronage and ask for
a continuance of it and patience with
us while our plant is undergoing re-
pairs on damage caused by fire Tues
day morning.
NORTHWESTERN LAUNDRY co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-13

Committee Of the House.
Committees of the house announced yesterday
afternoon by Speaker j. NJ. Hanley. They follows
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

mission, Real EST tie, Retail, In
surance, etc. Eacl student is en-
gagged in real adtive business,
learning to do by3doing. Every
entry made by the student dur
ing his entire course is originated
by an actual sale or purchase, it
may be Srain, it may be groceries
dry goods, real estate, or stock in
a corporation, but the transaction
is really performed, and every
paper required in the transaction
whether check, note, draft, re
ceipt, mortgage, deed or what
not, is filed out by the student;
contracts of partnership are
drawn up and agreed upon be-
tween the parties forming the
partnership; articles Of incorpor-
alton are drawn up, Thru these
practical methods the student
learns business as well as book
keeping; they learn how to meet
one anothereface to face and trans
act business way, instead Of copy
ing theoretical transactions from
a text book, as is done in every
other commercial schcel In the
state. 1t takes more teaching
force and better teachers to teach
our systems and methods; our
teachers are not only teachers OF
Bookkeeping, but they must be
well informed on business GUS
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

toms. When student learns to
do thing by actually doing 1t,
he learns it thoroughly, and with
cur practical face to face business
methods we are able to give tfle
studenta thorough course Of both
bookkeeping and business train
ing in less time than lie could
possibly get the theory or social
ed practical bookkeeping in other
schools.
We will give a free scholarship
in tie school Of your choice to
any enc finding another school in
this state teaching both book
keepisT, and business thru prac7
tieal business transactions as We
do. Similar practical methods
are used III teaching Shorthand,
Typewriting and 1'elegraphy. We
believe in learning to do in the
schoolroom that which you must
do when going into the business
world, and it is this policy that
has made the Tyler Gommerc al
College the largest school Of tie
kind in America.
Write for catalogue, telling how
we teaah Telegfaphy, the Byrne
Practl q Bookkeeping Business
Training, and the famous Byrne
Simplified Shorthand. Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
Jas. C. Dahiman, Cowboy" Mayor Of
Omaha, Throws the Lariat"

Mayor JAS. g. Dahiman started
his cnreer rs a cowboy, and is at
present Mayor of Omaha, and Las
the following record: Sheriff of
Dawes county, Neb., three terms /;
Mayor Of Chadron, two terms !;
Democratic Natl Committeemar,
eight years. and in 1910 candidate
for governor ct Nebraska. Writing
to Foley & Co, Chicago, he says !;
II have taken Foley Kidney Pills
aud they have given me great deal
ofreIief, SO clieeefullyreconmend
diem Yoms truly,
(signed) JAMES q. DAHLMAN.
For sale here at Gold S Cash
Store Bar ow Drag 56pre, Olaa
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
PRIZE TOBACCO
Raised in Hampstead County By G
B. Gaines

A sample of tobacco grown by
G.. B. Gaines of Belton is on eS.
hibition at our office this week.
The tobacco is quite large leafed,
perfectly cured, and it is pre-
nopneed specially fine by compe-
tent judges, demonstrating What
can be done with this product ii
Hampstead county.
Mr.. Gaines took first prize On
tobacco at the recent Nevada
county fair held at Prescott, and
he also captured the blue ribbon
with some Of his fine horses.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

The Quarterly session Of the
Hampstead county Singing Con
vention will convene at Antioch
church, 3 miles east of Nashville,
en- the third Sunday in October,
1911. Let all who can, attend.
Those going by rail will get off
the train at Compton's crossing.
G. f. Onstead, Pres.
W. J. Hartsfield, Sec'y.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
BUSINESS OF WEEK
IN CIRCUIT COURT
NUMBER OF GRiMIFAL
CASES
POISONING CASE GIN TRIAL
Jary Enpaneled ana Case Sub
rnittcd Late Yesterday
Evening
NUMBER OF GRIMIFAL
POISONING CASE CIV TRIAL

The following cases have been
disposed Of in Circuit Court this
week.
The case of the state Of Arkan
sas VS. Henry Griffith, charged
with assault to Kill, was tried By
a jury Tuesday, resulting in a
verdict Of aggravated assault and
his punishment fixed at one-half
hour III Jail and a fine of S50. The
alleged assault was made upon
tie person of r. l.. Prescott.
John Hicks. charged with as
sault to kill r, E. Simpson, for
mer member Of the house OF rep
resentatiyes from this county,
was tried Tuesday afternoon, re-
sulting in verdict Of guilty of
ag9fevated assault, fine $50 and
one minute in Jail.
Ev Block, charged with perjury
was tried Monday, the court di-
reeting a verdict Of not guilty be-
fore the defense had introtsaeed
any evidence.
Carl Montgomery. charged with
carrying a pi4tol, was found not
guilty.
The case against Joe Mcblfoy,
charged with false pretense. W 5
dismissed BY the state Wednes5
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

W. J. Hartsfield, Sec'y.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
A Mejicine that Gives Confidec ee

is Foley's Honey and Ia" Com
p 'und. Mrs. 7. j. Adams, 522 No.
hansat Ave Columbus, Kals!s
writes; "for numbered years my
children have been subject 10 coughs
a d colds. | used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and found that
1t cured their coughs and colds, 70
| keep it i'll the house all the time -
Refuse sGbsti lltes.
Sold here at Gods Barrow 5
Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

Mr.. Crosnoe has also establish
Ell reputation for dispatching
work, as is shown by the follow
irg On Sept. 25th he began the
wora Of building a 50-foot pile
driven bridge at the Ford John
son place on the Columbus and
Nashville road and the following
day the structure was completed,
and on the 2nd and Sd of Oct. he
built q 6G-foot pile bridge across
the south fork of the Ozan creek,
complete from start to finish.
The work on these bridges was
accomplished by the four compe
tent bridge hands ofthe crew and
two or three common laborers.
The appointment of our road
and bridge commissions occurs
the fourth Wednesday in October,
when the Justices Of the Peace,
under recent legislation, meet in
quorum court in this city, and if
Mr. Crosnoe is continued in his
present capacity, the action will
no doubt meet the approval Of the
masses.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
WELL QUALIFIED FOR
POSITION OF
ROAD AND BRIDGE SUPERVISOR
A Candidate For Re election
Interests Of County Faith
fully Guarded

] NJ. Grosnoe, our road and
bridge commissioner, was III tie
city Tuesday and announced his
candidacy for re-appointment to
tbat position,
Mr.. Gfosnoe has lad special
training in road and bridge work,
and with his vast experience, is
no doubt the best qualified man in
the county to superintend the
working of our roads and the
building Of our bridges. AS long
AMIR. Cfosnoe is at the lend Of
eiiisjepartment it goes without
ssylngsith all who know him that
tile county will get value received
Tor every dollar expended by him
III carrying on the road work.
One of the numerous instances in
which Mr.. Grosnoe has saved the
county money occurred recently
when he placed an order for H.
Geo feet of bridge lumber, for
which the mill man wanted to
charge the county $15 per thous-
and, but finding that by paying
cash he could get a price of $f2,
he settled for the lumber out OF
his own pocket. fling q claim for
only what he had paid out. On
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
PROMINENT WEDDING
In Colortd Circles at C. NJ. E. Church
Here

A wedding in high eolored cir
cles occurred at the c. NJ. &.
church in this city last Sunday
evening, whenProf. NJ NJ. Wilbur,
president of Haygood Seminary,
and Claudia e. Shepperson, a
graduate Of that institution and
ea.a.ihhter qf the late Prof. Archie
man. asSssfere united in mat.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
IT WAS THE BANKS MISTAKE
Credit Man Tells Of Experience That
tlas Made Him More optiHaIs-
tic With Bills.

sITere's one for you,s said the ho-
tel cashier to the credit man, hand
ing him bill. 'sFov, let's see you
get that
ssThat fellows quite all right" re-
piled the credit man. IT know be-
cause of an experience / had with
him once. One of his checks come
to me from the bank marked no
funds I called him In and proceed
ed to rip him up the back. He list
ened until I had said my say. -.
- 'Ses, s.es bs b Esisyraa
70 prove to you that I havv :, ,>ssotlfSIii'
in that bank I was dubious and he
called up the bank and had some
with the cashier. Then
he told me to call up the cashier N.Y.
self. The man at the other end Of
the wire was on his hands and knees
lie explained that the other had
been keeping two accounts with
them, one marked special A de-
posit had been made IN his name,
but through inadvertense it had
been credited to the personal ac-
count instead of the Special The
check had been drawn on the latter
account. That is the only case
have known where bank made such
an error, but since that experience l
have learned to approach every ae-
count with optimism, and you would
be surprised how much ii helps in
the collection of bills"
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

"A - Hass-2sss--~s -.
gamingsS was trie6 by a JnY.s sffssaa
IA fine OF $40 assessed.
Two cases against j I'll. Thom-
as, charged with grand larceny
and burglary, were continued for
the term On motion Of the state.
The case against B'.Canpbell,
charged witharand larceny, vert
to the jury Wednesday evening
and resulted in a verdict of not
guilty.
The case against Claud Turner,
charged with grand larceny, was
continued for the term.
Mile Hamilton, charged with
the murder of her husband, Ned
Hamilton, was tried Thursday
ak ing up the greater part Of the
Concluded on 2d page
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

0'Toole Come home wid me fur,
sur Drien.
o. Go long mani Sure.
tits long pasht yer supper time; yer
wife'll be mad as b|azes.
0'Toole-Faith that's Why I want
ye o come; she can't lica the both
o. as.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
IS FATAL TO TWO
FORMER CITIZEN OF
COUNTY
IS XII ED At TXARkANA
J.E. Hawth0hls KfedAlnost
Instantly and VI seri-
0usll Ioia d
IS XII ED AT TAARkANA

James E. IIawtht'ne of Tex
arkana, formerly from near this
place, was fatally Injured in an
automobile accidenfnbout three
miles from Texarkaia last satur-
day night, ard oea resalted a
few hours later.
The machine in " Mr. haW-
thorne was riding onto a COW
and turned bottom a a ditch,
instantly killing liver and
fatally iniuring Mr. wthorne.
Mrs. Hawthorne and ,ther lady
we're also in the N 49, and the
former received eis whicl
are quite serious,
James E. Haj vas q
brother Of D. is 3ne o.
near Washingto. of thf
late A. J. Hawtl ae vel
known in Hemu be hay
ing been born nr VI ERE.