davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
|D0GDEN man HAD
TOO MANY WIVES

DOGDEN, N. D., Nov. 12.-George
| Zavalny, who had made his home at
this place for the past few years, was
| SUDDENLY made to realize that he was
up against a pretty stiff proposition.
For the past two years Mr.. Zavalny
| and a woman had lived together here
as man and wife and were to all ap-
%pearances married. Nothing wrong
| was suspicioned until last week when
the emigration officials at Halifax tel
egraphed Zavalny to the effect that
his wife had arrived there a few days
! previous from Russia and for him to
forward money for travelling expenses
| from that place to Dogden. States At
torney Nelson at Washburn was i'm
| mediately communicated with and an
investigation started. 1T was then
found that Mr.. Zavalny had another
undivorced wife in the old country.
1t also developed that the woman who
had been living with MIN at this place
was his cousin and that they a
never been legally married. One child
had also been born to the couple.
While a warrant was being made out
Za%valny's arrest on a charge of big
amy, he made his escape, and though
a search has been made for him, he
has not yet been ~apprehended.
A warrant was sworn out for the
arrest of Mary Zavalny, the child wo-
man in the case, on a charge of un-
lawful cohabitation. At the prelim-
mary hearing she was bound over un-
der $500 bonds, which she furnished,
and the case was postponed to No.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12

story on his building at Milton and
will have n display room for furniture
The Rumley Products Co. will erect a
thresher warehouse at Minot.
John White Is about to erect a new
residence at Sentinel Butte.
1t ia stated on good authority that
the Van Vie Theatrical Equipment
20. OF Minneapolis will erect a $25,.
900 theatre at Minot that will seat
1900 people.
Bids for the wiring OF the new nor.
NAL school at Minot have not been let
and the contract will be r~eadvertised.
Two new school houses are TO be
erected near Wishek, this state, In
district AZ.
At Dunseith the commercial club
Is considering the plans for erecting
a new hotel for the town, as the men,
bers claim one Is needed.
A new hospital Is to be erected In
the town of Linton by DR.. Redfeld OF
Chicago and DR. Fuller of Linton.
1t Is stated that the 500 Line will
erect o modern brick building at Por.
tai.
A new $4,000 Catholic church is to
be erected at the town Of Crosby. but
the foundation only will be completed
this year. Michigan Catholics will
also shorty begin the erection OF a
new church to replace the n that
was burned.
Grand Forks expects to erect a $780,.
900 new courthouse next year. At
Portal the 500 Line expects to make
a park at its depot.
1t Is now given out that a glass
factory may be erected on the shores
Of Devils Lake by Minneapolis parties.
The Valley City Brick and Tile Co.,
is about to begin the work of erecting
a plant in that city, and there will be
continuous kilns also erected.
DR.. Hills proposes fitting up a res.
idence at Berthold which will be used
as a hospital.
Grand Forks Is to have a skating
and curling rink which will cost not
far from $4,000. The big green.
houses of George f. Walker at Minot,
which were crushed by snow, entail.
ing a loss of about $4,000, are to be
replaced by new ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
northwestern
EXPOSITION
,0F PRODUCTS
Seven States are Represent.
| ed BY State and District
Displays

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. H.
Thousands of the school children OF
Minneapolis and St. Paul, chaperOE.
ed by their teachers and thousands
of gr0wn-up visitors fiocked to the
big National Guard armory in this
city today where the great North
western Products Exposition, com.
monty called Land Show" was
opened this morning. The object of
this exposition which far surpasses all
similar exhibitions held in the North
west in magnitude and Importance
is to give to the public, especially to
the hme seekers and agriculturists
a practical demonstration Of the tre-
mendous possibilities of the great
Northwest, which includes some OF
the finest and most productive agri-
cultural districts in the United States.
The seven states of the Northwest,
Minnesota. North and South Dakota.
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon are represented by state and dis
trict displays and in addition there
are displays by a large number OF
individual exhibitors and varius large
c%orprations, including the big rail
roads of the Northwest. The exhibits
are well arranged and comprehen-
sive in their scope. Particularly in
@teresting is the exhibit of grains and
fruit from the irrigation districts in
various parts of the Northwest, which
show the wonderful results obtained
by means of a rational system of ir-
igation in localities which at one time
rwere believed to be absolutely worth.
less for farming and fruit growing
purposes.
One of the attractive decorative
features of the show in the big arm
DRY building is a gigantic panorama
of scenes in the various regions Of
the Zone of Plenty painted on can
vas by skillful artists and covering
the upper part of the walls of the big
exposition hall. above the product ex-
hibits. In addition to the displays
from the seven states of the North.
west there is an interesting exhibit
representing the wonderful resources
of Alaska. The exposition will con-
tinue until November % and a large
number Of valuable prizes will be
awarded to the most successful ex'
hibitOrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
new BUILDINGS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
DRAWING NEAR END OF YEAR
NORTH DAKOTA STILL SHOW.
' ING UP WELL.

With the ending of the year draw.
ing near North Dakota continues to
stand well in the way of new build.
ings as well as in planning for more
for the opening Of The season next
spring. Fargo expects to do a great
deal of building next spring, and
among the buildings 70 be erected will
more than likely be that Of the audi.
forum, and then there IS a new ma
chine house as well, mentioned Sat-
urday. Out in the state building oper-
ations have by no means stopped. At
Alexander Dunlava Bros & Tolefson
are to erect a general storero0m, and
work has already started.
The Farmers and Mechanics Saving
bank of Grand Forks has leased the
old quarters of the Union National
and will remodel the structure.
John Rorvik is erecting another
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12

vember 10th. The woman does not
seem to think she has done anything
wrong and claims that It is her own
affair and that no one has any right
to interfere, she being over q years
Of age. On being questioned by the
officers she admitted that She and
Zavainy were first cousins and that
they had never been married, but said
that In Russia such affairs were quite
customary, and that having two or
three wives was also a common occur.
rence. 1t Is doubtful what the out.
come of the case will be, on account
of the little baby.
Mrs. Zavalny, No. /. is expected to
arrive here the latter part OF the week
from Halifax but 1t Is not known what
her intentions are, coming to this
piece destitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
CASCARE1S BEST
Bowel CLEANSER
No 6%iIiiousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
tomach, indigestion, Coated Ton.
."'. que or Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Fad Taste, 1ndiges.
ton, allow Skin and Miserable Head
aches comes from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, Inch aus your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery-indiges-
ton, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and n%auseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work lille You sleep-a Decent box
from u druggist i'll keep on feeling
good for months, Millions of men and
women take aeCascaret now and then
to keep their stomach, liver and bow
els regulated, and never knw a miser.
able moment. Don't forget the child
ren-their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
W0man's Beauty is
Based on Health
70 Have Health, Bowel Movement Is
Absolutely Necessary - How
Best to Obtain IL.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every would be q
picture of lovliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. 1t lies in health,
and In the majority Of cases the basis
OF heath, and the cause OF sickness,
can be traced to the action Of the bow.
els.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
sallOw skin and the luStrcless eyes
are usually due to constipation. so
many things that women do habituaiy
conduce to this trouble. They do not
eat carefully, they eat indigestible
foods because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be It Is important that the
condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and
one especially suited to their delicate
requirements, is DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women en-.
dOrse highly, among them Mrs. Nora
Robertson, 1876 s. 18th ST., Lincoln,
Neb., and Mrs. Ann Il. Edwards, Cor
rectiOnville, Ia, who have 1t constant
ly in the house to meet such emer'
gencies. All the family can use Syrup
Pepsin, for thousands Of mothers give
It to babies and children. 1t is also
admirably suited TO the requirements
of elderly people, in fact to all who
by reason OF age or infirmity cannot
stand harsh salts. cathartics, pills or
purgatives. These should always be
avoided for at best their effect is only
for that day, while a gehuine remedy
Hike Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but per
Z mnnertly.
81 slt,aAa be conveniently obtained at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12

any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. You will find 1t gentle
in action, pleasant in taste and free
from gripping, and its tonic properties
have a distinct value to women. 1t
Is the most widely used laxative tonic
In America today and thousands or
families are now never without it.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial OF 1t be-
fore buying it in the regular way OF
a druggist, send your address, post
al card will do--to DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
415 Washington, st. Monticello, ILL.,,
and a free sample bottle will be mail
ed you. Results are always guaranteed
or money will be refunded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE
Will HOLD Meeting

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 12.-The
Association of Collegiate Alumnae OF
the United States opened its annual
convention at the University of Mich.
gan today. The sessions will continue
until Saturday. The association was
organized thirty years ago and it IS
the only national non-professional or.
g%anization OF American college women
having for its aim purely educational
work. The present meeting is to be
devoted largely to the discussion OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12

academic subjects. At a dinner to be
given Friday night in honor of the Wis
itors the speakers will include Presi'
dent Angel of the University OF Mich
igan and the heads Of Wellesley, Bryh
Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Smith and 9th
er of the leading American colleges
for women
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods a
saDarilla makes the blood pure; ano
this great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after a cold as no other medicine
does, Take HoOd's.-Adv.
For good, clean Ignite coal phone
No. 56.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-26
SEAMS SEW.

what did Madam Seven say at the
convention % asked the first dressmaker.
''Why, 1 didn't hear quite all she said.
The chairlady announced that Madam
Seven would make some fitting re-
marks, but someone else cut in and said
if she was to be held up as a pattern for
the other speakers it would be a waist Of
words. l was right on the skirts of the
crowd, and was trying to edge in, and
there was a terrible hustle all about me,
and then Madam Seven got up and eX-
claimed that she could trim anyone who
chose to debate with her, and all the
time the other woman was inserting a
word OF two as she could, but anybody
could see she deserved basting and that
she was going to get it, and I wish [
could have heard it, but 1 missed the
best part of it."
why; couldn't you hear all that was
said?"
''NO5 exactly that, but 7 got a stitch
in my side and lost the thread of the
remarks. Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-26

New York, \. Y, Dec 26.-Holiday
conditions still governed the stock
market today and speculation was at
a minimum Business abroad was sus-
pended and traders here took little
interest in the dealings. aside from
pool operations in specialties.
The stiffness of call money. which
opened at S percent, discouraged specu-
latiOn. Standard stocks barely moved
and many ordinarily active issues were
not traded in during the morning.
Rubber showed marked weakness,
falling more than three points
Bonds were steady.
Brokers stood Idly about the differ
ent trading posts as there were no
orders to execute and the ticker in
consequence was silent for prolonged
periods.
The market closed firm. Early sell
ers covered their shorts and the mar
ket rose to the best figures. Standard
Oil stocks on the curb rose from 25
to 100 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-26
TRADE IS DULL
IN WHEAT PIT
Price Fluctuations Are Mar
row In Cereals and
Provisions.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 26.-Holiday dull
ness pervaded the board of trade at
the opening today and price fuctua-
tions were narrow. European mar
kets were closed.
May wheat started a shade lower to
a shade higher, at 91Ss to 9115, and
sold to 912tc
The market turned strong later on
dry weather in the southwest May
closing Il to * up at 917sc.
Corn was dull and easier, ranging
from unchanged to q to Il lower, the
latter for December. May opened a
shade to &c down, at 49, to 4S% c.
and declined to As Is to 1870.
The close was easy, May Is down
at 4S1zc.
May oats started unchanged to L
to sc down May started Unchanged
to a shade depressed, at IS to 331s to
33c, and sold to S27sc
Provisions were firm in sympathy
with higher hogs. but trade was in
active May pork opened > to TIC
up at $3.50 TO $1S.32E. Nav lard
% to sc improved at S1O.O2i5. and
May ribs PIC up at SS.S2z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-26
BOND ISSUE WILL
PROVE ECONOMY"
Judge Eylar Says Bonds
VIII Save Taxpayers
3 Cents on 800.

A reduction Of three cents on the
500 IN the tax rate IS Judge A 5 ).
EylaPs justification for the $3.50, 900
BOND issue which IS to be voted on
Friday. At a select little luncheon Of
the chamber of commerce Thursday,
which was attended by exactly Is
business men. judge Eylar gave a rat
ting good talk on good roads and their
value to the county and city.
planning it. He said that seven cents
per 500 would carry this $3.50. 900 bond
issue. The repair work could be done
for i've cents per 500, he said At the
present time the county is apprOpriat-
ing 10 cents per 500 for keeping the
roads and bridges in repair and in
building a little new road each year.
This difference between 10 and y cents
per 500. he said would be a saving to
give the county from so TO IS miles Of
new road
Says Autos Wear Out Roads.
The county judge said a great deal
more about roads. their history, con-
structlon and upkeep. he SAID that the
auto was responsible for the greatest
wear and tear on roads and had put the
indian sign on the macadam and other
classes of roads not having a binder
surface to prevent the automobiles from
chewing them to pieces. He told OF
applying the asphalt on the macadam
roads, and cited the county road and
the new Country club roads as examples
of each method with the odds fayOrlnE
the mixing method of applying the hot
In explaining the proposed bond
issue, judge Eylar said It was the action
Of an initiative law IS the county com
missiOnerS were required to call a bond
election If the required mum Der Of
names were signed to the petition. In
the present instance. he said. more
than enough signatures had been OBJ
tanned and the cOmmlSSi OnerS' court
had no discretion in the matter. Judge
Eylar, speaking as a taxpayer and not
as a county official, said that he
favored the bond issue and that he be-
Heved that dirt roads, which could be
dragged after each rain, should be built
for cross roads at a. cost of $500 per
mile. gravel roads as the next best for
roads having light traffic and to have
the main arteries made of asphalt
macadam. This best quality Of road
could be built for so cents per square
yard, he believed The judge did not
say where the road would 90. but said
that he believed a road should be built
from San EliZaTiO through SOcOTrO TO
Ysleta- a parallel road built from the
five mile bridge to about Clint, which
would run two miles north of the
present road and q road from FabenS
to Fort Hancock. which would carry
the light traffic and could be surfaced
by the residents of the east part of the
county with a bond issue Of their own
of $4,000.
In answer to questions asked him by
that the foundation should be at least
three or four inches deep to carry the
surface, and that the levy of five cents
per 500 for repairs would que -"7 tee
a good surfaced road as it would
mean $4,000 each year for repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-26
RAYNER ASKS To
Be ENLIGHTENED
Questions Mayor and CoUn-
Gil About Corporations
and Paving Work.

Hamilton Rayner appeared before
the city council Thursday morning
and stated he wanted to be put wise"
10 many things Mr. Rayner said that
1t was his initial appearance Mayor
c. E. Kelly invited him to talk freely.
What I want to know began Mr..
Rayner. is, why these big corpora
tons with millions back Of them do
not have to pay for the paving Of the
streets while the poor working man
has to pay it all? How is it these
big corporations can refuse to pay
for the paving Of the streets2" He ad-
dressed the mayor directly
They can't refuse replied the
sWeu. they have not paid for any
paving" answered Mr.. Rayner. L
want TO be put wise to these things"
continued Mr.. Rayner-" You have in
Tited me to talk, and I am going to
ask some pointed questions. There
is that Campbell street crossing
Every time there is a rain, I have to
go sloshing through the mud. Why
is it they haven't any paving on that
end?"
Because" said alderman Percy Nc
C4hee, "the property owners there did
not petition for it. You see all we
when property owners ask for the
paving Of a street. We haven't any
thing to do with the paving Of the
streets"
VI GUuLcEs muse DCDllt uAu AlDL
ask for the paving" said Mr.. Ray
uer, turning to alderman MCGhee-
q am surprised at your argument
BE wise" said the mayor, looking
down at alderman McGhee.
4 don't come here cringing," con-
tinued Mr.. Rayner. Il come here for
Justice" He then stated that he want
ed good paving put down and not
like the pavements that had been
placed on several streets. He said
that If a street was paved he wanted
the automobiles to come by his lots
as well as other persons property.
The mayor replied that the city coun-
Gil was not anti anything"
Mr.. Rayner said he was surprised
at the cordial reception accorded him
by the city council, as he had been
led TO believe that upon appearing
before the council he would be
crushed. The mayor told him that he
ought not to believe everything he
hears.
The City's Health.
The following is the report Of the
city health department for the week
ending December %, as submitted to
the council:
Births recorded were Il; deaths, 21
Inspection included: Meat markets.
IS; so restaurants; 300 premises; eight
TOoming houses; IS fruit and vegetable
stands; five bakeries; six 1aundries;
&c slaughter houses; 20 meat wagons;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-26

20 diaries; 55 milk wagons; 400 fruit
and vegetable wagons; $50 cattle; so
calves; 40 hogs; 145 sheep. There
were condemned 1855 pounds of meat
and Is pounds Of fruit and vegetables.
Other City Reports.
From November % to December p
betWeeu $500 and 5000 meters were in
spected and 20 leaks found, according
to the report Of meter inspector Ed
W. White.
Among other things. q loads of coal
were weighed during November and
found practically correct, according to
j. H COmstOck, city SeaIer.
The collections Of city tax assessor
from December 16 to December %,
amounted to S1084.39. From December
to December Is equalIed S4S5-36.
Petitions Granted.
The petition of Krakauer. York &
M0ye for electric sign at ia San Fran
cisco street was granted VIII r.
Winch was given permission to hang
sign at the WigWam theater- The con-
gregatiOnaI church was granted an ex-
emptOn from taxation The right to
extend platform over the sidewalk
at OchOa and Mills was granted to the
FL PasO Ice and Refrigerator company.
George. David and GregOrio Sandoval
were given hawker's permits. The pc
tition for the paving Of Montana street.
from Piedras to Stevens, was granted.
Petitions Referred.
The petition of doctors I Mcneil and
Elliott c. Prentiss, relative to having
unnecessary noise made by trains and
engines in the city abated, was re-
ceived and filed Alderman ". S Clay
ton, who investigated the matter stated
that the officials of all the railroads had
expressed their Willingness to cooper
ate with the city in the matter. Bull
letins had been issued, it was said, to
all trainmen, instructing them to run
their trains with as little unnecessary
noise as possible.
Trees Not to BE Sprayed.
The council decided that the trees and
hedges of the city did not need spray
ing. Alderman Clayton reported that
the general health Of the trees was
good and stood comparison with trees
Of other cities. DR.. A ". Miller Of
fered to spray the trees.
a letter from the Central Labor union
expressing thanks to the city council
for placing the police on the eight
hour shift beginning January 1, was
received and filed
Paving Ordinances Passed.
The ordinance assessing the cost
against property owners for the paving
Of Montana street was adopted.
The ordinance assessing the cost
against property owners for the paving
OF Mesa avenue from River to Blacker
streets, was adopted. The city clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids
A similar ordinance was ADOPTED
relative to the paving of the alleys in
block 21S and 219, Campbell addition.
Paving Bid Referred.
The bid submitted by the Texas BIZ
tUlithic company for paving West BOu-
levard from Los Angeles street to the
alley in block IS, Sunset Heights. was
referred to the finance committed The
paving per square yard, according to
the bid is to cost s1.771k.
The same company offered a like bid
for the paving of West Rio Grande
from North Oregon to West Boulevard.
The bonds Of J R Silva and LUZ de
Ia Cruz for hotel runners license, were
accepted
The contract made for the boilers
for the mesa plant was approved.
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.