davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

: German settlement, Norwegian or
Swedish or Danish where those ele-
ments prevail. and the like, would be
placed on the curriculums. each
school supplying the needs Of its own
community. Such studies would of
necessity be optional, but they would
enable those of the young people who
intended to enter mercantile life at
the close of their high school course
to become fitted to converse with the
foreigners whose trade ofttimes Is the
business upon which local stores de-
pend for maintenance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
INVESTMENT COMPANY.

O. I. Hegge, former state land com.
missioner appears to be at the head
of a big land investment company
which has just been organized at
Minnewaukon under the corporate
name of the Benson Cousty Land and
Investment Company, articles hav'
ing been filed with the secretary OF
state today. This company has a
carstal stock of $150,000, and is or.
ganized for the purpose of dealing in
real estate covering territory from
Cuba to Canada. The directors are
O. L. Hegge. Charles S. McGlenn,
Fred Snore, c. F. Pierson and M. A.
Lilies, all of Minnewaukon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
WILL ASSIST COMPANIES.

Sergeant William A. Cacciola and
Sergeant John w. Rock, US. Army
will proceed to the following named
stations on the dates mentioned be-
low for the purpose of lending such
assistance to the different organiza'
tions preparatory to the visit of the
inspector on his semi-annual inspec'
ton of the State Militia.
They will also lend their assistance
in the instruction of the different
organizations in the many changes
of the new Infantry Drill Regulations.
BY Sergeant Cacciola of bismarck.
Company "F''-Mandan, March 9Th
and 7th.
Company "K"-Dickinson, March
Sth and 9th.
Company "A"-Bismarck, March
1th and 18th.
Company "H'-Jamestown, March
18th.
Company "D"-Minot, March 18th
and 10th.
Company "E'-Willston, March
10th and 21st.-
Company "M"-Devils Lake
March 22nd and 23rd.
BY Sergeant Rock Of Fargo
Company "C"-Grafton.
Company 'L"-Hillsboro.
4 Company ''T-Wahpeton.
Band and Hospital Corps, Lisbon.
Company 'fG"-Valley City.
Company ''B'-Fargo.
On such dates 1.-TWO days) during
March, 1919, that his services may
be spared from his station at Fargo,
Sergeant Rock will notify the organ.
izaton commanders as to his date Of
arrival at the various stations.
Upon completion of this duty they
will return to their proper stations.
The travel enjoined is necessary
in the military service Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
TEACHING FOREIGN LANGUAGES

What is planned to be nation
wide movement, to bring about the
teaching of Norwegian in the public
schools Of all American cities where
Norwegian is one OF the important ele-
ments Of population, was inaugurated
at LA cposse, Wis, 1t would be a
good thing if all of the languages
which could be used to practical ad'
vantage in a community, German in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
IQllCE CQIEf
Continued from paee ~

the consent of their parents, and
that it vas to stop this the police in
serfered with the expectation of boys
and girls.
LAWRENCE. Mass. March G.
Comparative quiet prevailed during
the hours preceding the opening Of
the textile mills today. The most i'm.
portant addition to the ranks Of re.
turning operatives was the loom
workers, who voted last night to &C
cept the five per cent wage increase
Offered by the mill owners.
Twelve arrests this morning were
all OF a minor character. half the
number being women who had In
their possession 4 mixture of pepper.
sand and spice ...
1t vas estimated that during the
past three days NOT more than three
thousand persons resumed work in
the factories The main body oi
strikers it il thought, intends tr
hold ont In the hope Of securing fur
tier eoAceBi0a3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
WILL YOU HELP BOOST
TIE MISSOURI SLOPE
SECRETARY OF DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE APPEALS TO ALL
BOOSTERS.
Suggests Separate County organiza
tions, Followed by Banquet ane
Get-Toqether Meeting.

Secretary J. B. Slosson of the Mis-
souri, Slope Development League
sounds the following stirring call to
arms for all wide awake boosters In
the western part of the state:
The Missouri Slope Development
League, like everything else in ex.
istence, had to be started" and
started it was by representatives OF
the Slope counties at the Bismarck
Exposition, who were determined
that the Slope should receive due
prominence at the big Northwestern
Land Products Show to be held at St.
Paul in December, and who also real.
lied the Importance of the united
action in a publicity and immigra-
tion campaign on the part OF the
counties in the southwestern part of
this state.
To put the association on a bust
ness basis it was incorporated under
the laws of the state in November.
1911. The resources of the slope are
legion; we have more room" than
people; there never was time in
the history Of the slope when the
opportunity was more ripe for an in
vestment than right now; and syste-
maSlc, unwavering team work" will
bring results undreamed of and re-.
turns in dollars and cents to US all,
through increased property values
and increased business. It's simply
"all get together" and then push. We
need you, Mr.. Slope Booster, your
enthusiasm-your brains, and no
earthly power can stop our progress
nor mar our success. Won't you lend
yourself to this cause-wont you
catch this spirit-feel it-breathe it
walk in it and sleep with it; the
results we are after will follow nat
urally and like q boulder started
down mountain side we will gather
force at every Jump, until there
will. not be a nook or corner of the
civilized world that would not be well
informed of the Missouri Slope of
North Dakota. This is what brings
outside capital, investors, home.
seekers, business of every nature
1t is the live ones" who have money,
and when they move they 60 where
live ones are.
The secretary's Office issued a call
through the banks and real estate
dealers of the Slope for such lists
of land and property owners as they
had or could prepare from their files.
These lists are coming in, and every
mail is taking out requests to these
nonresident owners asking their f.
nancial assistance in this movement.
This has never been asked them be.
fore. the settler has brought up their
values heretofore. and we are conf.
dent that they will respond liberal
ly, for they cannot tail to see that
through such immigration and pub.
licity campaign as we are waging,
their small contribution will come
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1912.
A CLEANUP DAY IN BISMARCK.

1t would be Il source Of pride, as
we'll as of pleasure. were BismarcH
residents able to say. I'VE have the
most beautiful city in the state.
Then. indeed, would the appellation
"Bismarck, the City Beautiful. DC
more than vain, high'sounding
phrase The truth would be echoed
far and wide, and the city would pros
per from the publicity 1t would re-
ceive. 1t is up to Its citizens 10 make
this possible.
After the long, lreary winter season
is over all nature takes on new garo'
The trees bud. the flowers blossom.
the prairies are clothed with new raj
ments of green. The world becomes
more enchanting IN the spring time.
Let Bismarck look to the fields aud
hills for her inspiration. Let her citt'
xens labor that their homes may also
appear to public gaze cloaked In new
beauty that will compel the passerhy
to halt his steps and gaze in admtra'
ton.
The first requisite to beauty is
cleanliness. The human mind cannot
associate filthiness with loveliness.
Nor does a slattern attract our eye.
Cleanliness possesses charm which
in itself ia allurtng. So let us make
our city clean -.
Many cities Of the nation have in-
augurated "c,ean u weeks" Others
have set aside but single day when
every resident devotes some part OF
his time to beautttying his premises.
Much good Is done in this manner.
After the winter season there are
ash piles in the back yard. Heaps OF
refuse. distastefuE to the eye. dis
g,ace the garden plots and are blots
upon the landscape. Why not have
Cleanup Day In Bismarck, when
every citizen. whether property own
er or tenant. shall endeavor to make
his home surroundings the cleanest,
most neat. and best appearing on his
avenue! Can not a day be designated
when the ashes and rubbish, and old
tin cans are hauled aways When trees
are trimmed Of unsightly branches?
When lawns are raked and grass seed
sown. When all the unsightly litter
that is naught but an eye sore to a
community Is carted to the dumping
groundss
King Auseus Of Els KEEP, 5000 COWS
and didn't clean his stables for 30
years. Hercules was given the task
and by diverting the course Of river
through the barns, cleaned them out
In single day, Bismarck yards are
not to be compared with the Augesn
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
ENLlsTlNG THE Chll-
DREN FOR HEALTH

The exhibit of the North Dakota
Anti-Tuberculosis association which
has been sent to various cities Of the
state where It has been visited BY a
large number Of the residents Of the
state. as we'll rs by the school chill
dren. is accomplishing a great work
In speaking OF the excellent results
which may be anticipated from en-
listing the children in the better
health" movement. the Washington
Star says:
The Association for the Prevention
of tuberculosis is doing a most impor-
tont work In undertaking to educate
the pupils OF the higher graded
schools in matters of sanitary precau'
ton by distributing cards to be taken
to their homes for the information OF
all members OF the family. These chill
dren will, in a few years. be them
selves Aouseholders and heads OF fam
lilies. II they can be enlisted now IN
the work of personal sanitation and
convinced that only by careful, per-
slstent, painstaking observance OF GER
tain hygienic laws Is the general
health to be preserved a great gain
will he effected for the benefit Of the
community Of a few years hence.
The work Of this association Is IN
large degree prospectively construc-
tive. That is to say. it seeks through
educational methods to convince the
peopi, that it lies within their power
to protect themselves against disease.
This means that In the course of ttme'
perhaps in five years, good effects
will be felt in the reduction Of disease
perceutages as a result Of a more gen
eral observance Of the laws Of health,
In better diet. better sleeping condt-
tions, more attention to the matter OF
supplying the lungs with good air and
greater cleanliness in all respects.
The school children can do effec'
tive missionary work at home. Once
they are enlisted in q cause like this
they are, as , rule, diligent in their
endeavors to bring their elders to a
clearer understanding Of what is
meant by personal hystsne. There is
scarcely a domestic establishment
where improvements cannot be ef'
fected. where some rule Of health is
not constantly being violated and
where sickness does not prevail and
is not regarded. unfortunately, as a
matter of course. II these young peo-
pie can be taught that sickness is not
that it can be avoided and
that i; is the duty Of every one to
DO his part toward avoiding it for the
sake of everybody, the crusade for
health will be carried onward most
helpfully,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
TAKING DAY OFF.

Judge Carmody, who is president
Of the board of control, is also Grand
Past Master Workman for the A. O.
U. w. of North Dakota, and he went
west last night for day or two with
Grand Secretary e. J. Moore. Dr.
w. F. Robertson, another member OF
the board, went east this morning.
and will hear Bryan speak at Fargo
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

Various discontented Central Amer
leans will wake up some day to find
that the Panama canal has been the
means of thrusting prosperity upon
them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
BANKER ON JURY.

f. w. Mashek, assistant cashier of
the Farmers State bank at Lidger-
wood, was among the visitors this
morning at the department of the
state examiner. He is here as jur-
or in United States court.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
STATE CAPITOL RUN

ANOTHER FARMERss. s.sELEvAToR:
&, The Farmers Equity Elevator and
Trading company has organized at
Wahpeton with $4,000 capital. The
directors are c. Ness, John Rchels,
H. e. Chezik, Joseph A. Chezik and
Dan Wright of Wahpeton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

As events are now materializing It
will be difficult for man of promi.
hence to make any kind of speech
that will not be construed as having
political significance,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

1t is now the duty of the American
hen to see IL she cannot lay eggs fas-
ter than the cold storage interests can
gather them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
NO ARGUMENTS TODAY.

After listening to arguments for a
straight week the judges of the su-
preme court have disposed of all the
cases calendared for argument tor
the present, were IN their chambers
this morning preparing opinions.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

stables. They may be cleaned in .
single day, however, II river Of 81.
bow grease is turned loose upon them.
Lets have q Cleanup Day In Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
coMMlssloN 70 MEET.

The commissioners Of public print
ing will probably meet this afternoon
when some printing will be ordered
for the different departments.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
FARGO ThEATER COMPANY.

Evidently Fargo is to nave anotneI
theater company, for this morning
there was filed with the secretary
of state articles of incorporation for
the Fargo Theater Company, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The direc.
tors are Alex Stern, P. H. Cummings,
James X. Banks and George Fowler,
all of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat. '
Hard. 100 IL.
] Northern, 1.O9.
Arrive, los IS to LOS rs.
2 Northern. 1.O7..
Arrive, LOG 3-S to LOG rs.
5 Wheat, los.
l Durum, LOS; arrive, LOS.
2 Durum, 1.02; arrive, 1.02.
Corn.
SY c, IS to Sc; arrive, IS.
1 Corn, 5S to 62.
Oats.
3 W o, so, 5O1-2.
3 Oats, ~ to 4s.
Barley.
Barley, 70. 1.25.
Rye.
Rye, 80; arrive, 80.
Flax.
Flax. 2.04; arrive, 2.N.
May, 1.07 7-S to 1.07> IS.
July, l.Oe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
DULUTH
Wheat.

July, 1.07 14a.
July, lot 7-SB.
l Hard. ON track, los S-4.
l Northern, on track, 1.07 S4.
Arrive and in store, l Northern,
1.O7 "a.
Arrive and in store, 2 Northern,
1.4 3-4 to LOS 81.
Spot. Durum No. l, LOG.
No. 2, l.0a.
Regular. May, 1!O6B.
May. No. l, los Bid. -
Oats.
Oats. arrive. 501-e.
Rye.
Rye. on track, IS 1-2 to 81 IL.
Barley.
Barley. on track. 20, LIS.
Flax.
Flax on track, s.03: arrive. s.04.
March, 2.OS B; May 2O4B.
July. 9.NB.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
!: Arrived Shipment. Of
Swans Down Cake Flour
Genuine Tunis Dates
0rio)e Breakfast Flakes.
Prepared Buckwhest Flour
McLarens and Roqufort
Cheese
Genuine Sorghum and
n. 0. @o'asses !
Celebrated Bismarck Dill
Pickles

back to them through increased pro-
perty value, and will permit much
wider publicity and more effective
work.
A call has also been made upon
the Commercial clubs in each coun
ty, to arrange a date and place for
an Organization" meeting, to be in
the form of a banquet at not to ex-
ceed fifty cents per plate; the pur-
pose of this gathering being the for
nation of a permanent County De-
velopment League for that county, to
work in conjunction with the Mis-
souri, Slope Development League, In
systematic campaign to increase
the population Of the Slope counties.
A representative of the league, will
be present at this Organization"
meeting, armed with the proper Gre
dentials from it's officers, and will
present in detail our plans as out.
lined and approved by officers and
executive committee of the league.
Come now, all you boosters-every
one ~ you who has the welfare of
the slope at heart; brace yourself
and help US start this boulder; and
when it finally reaches and stirs uo
these people in the congested east
presents our resources and oppor
tunlties to them in a way they can't
forget it to save their lives, you will
be glad you helped"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

Diaz is still too much of patriot
to send a cablegram reading II told
you so."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

Even free sugar would not enable
confectionery to take the place OF
roast beef as food.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
LICENSES FOR AUTOS.

Today the secretary of state Is
sued automobile licenses to the fo
lowing:
429-J. R. Horr, Willow City.
43O-R. S. Blow, Cooperstown.
431-M. H. Fossen, Starkweather.
432-A. J. Jordan, Grand Forks.
433-Upham Mercantile Co., UP
ham.
4S4-C. w. Glow, Backoo.
435-E. McArdle, CogswelA.
.436-Mrs. T. J. Moore, Kloten.
437-W. C. Rukke, Kloten.
4SS-F. P. Holmes, Neche.
439-F. L. Briden, Neche.
440-J. E. Lee. Neche.
441-J. c. Whiteman.
442-Walter r. Reed, Armenia.
443-Samuel Rainville, Tolly.
AFR. A. Simpson, Pingree. ,
44o-A. NJ. Fruh, Tolly.
446-W. E. Grinnell, Tolly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06

A delegate feels more important at
home than when he faces the hotel
clerk in a crowded convention city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
At DEVILS LAKE.

F. L. Brandt secretary Of the board
Of control, has been at Devils Lake
the past few days to attend personal
matters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
SPECIAL DRILL ORDER.

SPECIAL DRILL ORDER.
Headquarters Company "A", list
Inf. North Dakota National Guard.
Bismarck, March s, 1911.
Every member of Company "A" is
hereby ordered to be present at drill
Thursday, March 7t6. 81"
Any non com absent without ex.
cuse will be reduced.
BY order Of ,...,... .@-+..~. -.,.,~.
H. T. MURPHY,
Captain Comdg. Co. "A"
c. B. WINTER, -.7r
1st Sergeant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-06
Absolutely Fire Proof

Good enough for anybody, not too good for
anybody. The best of everything
at sensible prices
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
P|NCHOT OPPOSING CUT IN
FIRE FIGHTING ALLOWANCE
Urges Portland Mayor and All Public
Organizations, to Have R'scind'd
House Forestry Committees R'''
ommcnslntiou

PORTLAND, Feb T. Mayor Rush
light has received telegram from
clifford Pinchot. former chtot forester
OF the United States, urging the mayor
and all public bodies VI the city to use
their efforts TO have the recommended
tion OF the house committee ON for
estry In the national congress rcscind-
cd. The committee recommends that
the annual appropriation for the fund
devoted TO the fightlng OF forest fires
and their prevention by the construc-
tiou of trails. roads aud telephone
lines. be reduced by more than ST.
600. .00o, Following Is the substance
OF the telegram from Mr. rinchot'
House committee reduces appro-
priation for nghtlng forest fires and
their prevention by more than ST.
100000. urge you and all public
bodies Of Portland to cooperate TO
get this money back. kilograms from
you and official organizations to mem
bers OF congress are urgently needed.
II this cut stands Il means grave dan
ger TO human life and public property.
Remember the disastrous forest nrcs
OF 1910"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
CARE FOR STRIKERS KIDS
PLAN Of NEW YORK UNION
Ofiicials of Organization Have scheme
to Temporarily Adopt Children I'm.
III Labor Didlculty Comes to Con.
clusiou

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-union OH
cials here have launched a plan for
bringing number OF the children of
the strikers who have families in
Lawrence, Mass, to this city. to be
adopted by the families of members
OF unions here until the strike Is
over.
The children will be taken en- masse
to one OF the halls where trade unions
meet. and the wives OF trade unionists
will then select the children they wish
to adopt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
LIST OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

I
Department OF the inter,or. United
States Indian Service
The following tracts of indian lands
with the name OF the owner. descrip.
tion. and appralsGi price. situated on
the Klamath Indian Reservation. Ore.
gon. arc offered for sale, under the
act OF congress-. approved aMrch /
l9o'. Tho lands were listed Scp,om.
her 2, 1911. and bids for their pur.
chase will be opened February 10,
1912.
The terms OF the sale are cash.
James George ct al. SwH Sec. 23.
3i-s; sG4O.
Fred Hendricks. sEH Sec. 1890
.; $500.
John Nelson, swh sEa. SEA
SWA Sec. IL, ane NWA NEA, NE
y NwH. Sec. li-34-7: $3.50.
Ruth John. NwA NEh. Eh NV
Y. Sec. IS; swh swN. Sec. I2-
s5-9; S720,
Joseph Parazoco ct al, VIZ Eh
Sec. l4-3O.9: 5000.
The following parcels were listed
August 81. 1911. and bids will be
opened February 23. 1912:
Emma Goodman ct al. EN- swA
'SM NEN. Sec. 1I-3I-9: $1,000.
Emma CcokmGn ct al. sEh Sec. g.
BIS; 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. NwA Sec.
il-Si-s: 800"
Emma cookman ct al, So NEk
Sec. I0-3l-s. and Sh SEH Sec. g.
3l-s: $500.
Emma Goodman ct al. NJ sEA
Sec. 23 31-7; s1.10o.
Dora Pedro ct al. M sWA See.
l5-34-S; $500.
Many Ann Moore. Ma sEA, 81
NEA Sec. 34-31-s: $3.50.
Sealed bids. accompanied by certi-
aed check, payable to Edison Watson.
superintendent. Klamath Indian
school. and covering 10 per cent OF
the price offered, may be submitted al
tho klamath Agency. during n period
OF sixty days prior TO 2 o'clock p. m.
on the days Indicated above for each
tract. at which time the bids will be
opened at the Office OF the agency. In
ease OF deferred payment sales. 10
pcr cent OF the purchase price will
accompany bid and Is per cent addI- /,
tlohal when bid IL accepted. Notes
for balance, at legal rate OF interest, !
taken. Patent In fee when notes and |
interest are paid In full. All that
should appear on the envelope con
tanning the bid should be IBID for In |
herited Indian Land" and the date OF |
opening bid.
Any ther Information may be
had by applying to Edison Watson,
superintendent klamath Agency, Ore
Any further information may be
,on. EDISON WATSON.
Superintendent klamath Agency. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
WHAT'S THE REASON? ?
Many klamath Falls People In Poor
Health without Knowing the
Cause

There are scores or people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause OF their suffer
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness. dizziness, weak
ness. languor and depression. Likely
the kidneys have fallen behind In
their work OF altering the blood, and
that is the root Of the trobule. Look
to your kidneys, assist them In their
work-give them the help they need.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from a
sufferer In this locality.
Mrs.M.L.Merrill, 219 South street,
Redding. Calf. says: For some time
! had severe pains In the small Of my
back and hips. and was SO lame that
could hardly get out of bed with
out assistance. My kidneys were
weak, and was caused much an
noyance by irregular passages OF the
kidney secreti0ns. ! finally began
using. Doan's Kidney Pills, and ! was
soon free. from kidney trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills have my highest endorse
ment."
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name-D -Doan's-and
take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
DANCE HALL KEEPER IS
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGES
Girl Who Had Worked In His Place
Accuses Him OF Being White SLAYER
and OF Harboring Thieves aud Cut.
threats at Hall.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. District
Attorney Charles NJ. FickCrt has been
investigating the record ot Jimmy
Lawlcr. the information 10 be- sub
mittcd TO the grand Jury today.
Lawler will face his second trial
on charges of battery, preferred by
Ada Fulton BretaRno. n Sacramento
girl. who worked In LAWYERS dance
hall here.
The girls story that Lawlcr is u
white slave traHlckcr and that his re-
sort Is a mecca for thieves and cut.
throats Is under Investigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

| hereby respectfully announce my
self candidate for the republican
nomination FOR Prosecuting N'tor'
ncy for klamath and Lake coun'
tics. subject to tho will OF the vot-
orr pt tho urinary election to be
held ON the 10th ot April. isls'
u, V. KuYKENDALL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

| hereby announce myself rs n cand''
date for N, nomination for Treas
urcr OF klamath County on the
Democratic ticket. subject to the
with OF the people at primary clcc-
tlon to be held on April 10. 1919,
G. II. DAGGETr,