davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
BRANCH TRAINS TO
VALLEY CITY

VALLEY CITY, March 1S.-Valley
City may be the terminal Of the
Cooperstown branch of the Northern
Pacific lin case she will put forth an
effort and show that she Wishes ia
have the trains run into here instead
of stopping at sanborn as they
now do.
This information comes from those
in close touch with the management
of the Northern Pacific and it is open
" stated that the road feels disposed
to grant such reqeust In case the
town will ask for it.
The other towns on the line are
taking a keener interest in this sub
ject than is Valley City. They have
for several months been olamoring
for such "a schedule and already petit
lions are being prepared for circula-
tion in McHenry, 'Cooperstown" Ham
naford, Binford and Rogers.
These petitions set forth the advan-
tages that would come from sohed-
ute allowing the trains to come d.
rectly into this city. Among the rea-
sons noted are the better hotel serv-
ice here, the obviatIng of delays at
Sanborn due to the regular train often
being very late, the ending OF delays
and change of trains in bringing pa
tients from other cities to the local
hospitals.
As the matter now rests It is the
duty of Valley Gtyans to get out Pc
titions and set forth the advantages
and feasibility of running the trains
directly into the city without change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
ICE GORGE FEARED
IN MISSOURI river

PIERRE. March 1S.-Reports from
down river points indicate fear OF
ice gorges in the Missouri when the
ice starts to move. Usually at this
season the ice is very rotten and
when it moves it soon grinds into
slus'n. Eut this year the zero weather
so far Through March has held it
firm, and if it should break with a
sudden thaw, the cakes which start
down stream would be heavy enough
to hold something if they git located
right for starting gorge, and the
fear has considerable more founda-
tion than it has in the average spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
IS VERY Low,

Washburn Leader: Word reached
here Of the serious illness of Andrew
Bergsetter who is we'll know namong
the farmers around here and Under
wood. He has been in hospital in
Bismarck since last December and
there is said to be little hopes of his
recovery. He has tuberculosis of the
bone which started in his knee. Mr..
Bergsetter has no relatives Id this
country. His parents reside In Nor
way. A friend from Underwood has
been staying with him lately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
& : = :. = : : + =: e + + = = f I
: PRUNE SEED lNTERFERED.

I: TAYLOR, March 1&.-For two ::
:. months it was observed that the )
:. 4-year-old daughter of John )
= Kronberger, who ives southwest >
:. of Taylor, had considerable diff I:
:. Guilty breathing through the nose. ::
:. A physician was consulted and on 8
= examination it was found that ::
t. the obstruction was a good sized ::
:. prIne seed which the child had :!
:. put in the n0stril in some man. =
: ner.
: :: : :. : : = :. : : : : = : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
FARMS FOR RENT.

We have several good, well i'm.
proved farms, we'll located, for rent,
for which We will furnish seed; also
have 600 acres near Bismarck for
which seed will be furnished. For
further particulars call on Fox 4
Runey Investment Co.,. Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
WILL PUT IN 1000 ACRES

FLASHER Hustler: Mr.. D. T. Owens
Of Bismarck. one of the best known
real estate men In North Dakota, was
in progressive Flasher two or three
days THIS week looking after his in
terests here. Mr.. Owens Is a thor
ough North Dakotan and has a firm
belief In It's future greatness, and 10
greatly interested lin it's agricultural
development. Like thousands Of 9TH
ers he feels confident that this yean
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
WITH TELEPHONE COMPANY

Flasher Hustler: Miss Maude
Hazard of Bismarck arrived here
Friday evening and has taken up
position ae bookkeeper with TIE Peo-
pies Telephone company. She went
to Richardton Saturday and will re-
MAIN there for couple of weeks
learning the ins and outs Of central
work and will then take up her dut.
ties here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

VIII be a bonanza crop year for the
state, and as an evidence of his faith
in this condition of things he will put
in 1000 acres in crop ON bis big
farm over In Mclean county. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUING.
Talk No. 10,

Talk No. 10.
Be thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Think Of It,
q little dab Of bluing in q large bot
tie of water. Give me 10 cents. Well
I guess not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

Billings county has a number %
candidates for the legislature.
L. B. Hanna seems to be strong
for governor in Logan county.
| 49,
The herd law seems to keep W
some agitation lin Dunn county.
Farmers are finding it to their ad'
vantage to keep a set of books.
~
There are still a few papers in the
state published in two Languages.
The companies of the state mjlitia
made good showing at inspection.
The municipal election at Mandan
was as closely contested as ever.
~
Agitation for county division over
in Morton seems to be increasing.
1t is predicted that spring will be-
here to stay when it does not come.
~
Some of the editors are still max
ing appeals to the delinquent subscri-
Der.
The Atheletic club at Wlashburn
will Improve the gymnasium in that
town.
The municipal campaign at James.
81 Ia
Using.
Like Bismarck. the town Of Taylor
will soon start the construction Of an
auditorium
Nearly m the homesteaders that
left Adams county hast fall are CON-
ing back.
The taxpayers of Fargo will incurr
a large expense on paving this COM
ing year.
There is considerable comment over
the effort to rescind the pardon OF
Joe Remington.
Judge Wholesalers candidacy for
reelection seems to be str)uy I'M
Sheridan county.
According to the bank statements
North Dakota makes a good financial |
showing this spring.
August Kissaing of Fort Rice has
returned to Switzerland where he
may desire to remain.
The brick and tile company at Hills
boro has decided to incorporate, and |
The plant will be enlarged.
~
The Steele Ozone believes Taft is !
The best president that has been in
The white house since lincoln.
The Lutherans of jamestown have !
purchased q church building that was
formerly used by the Adventists.
The agitation for q wagon bridge |
across the Missouri ebtweem Bis
narck and Mandan stfll keeps up.
The commissioners Of Ramsey
county turned the proposition of MAX
ng an appropriation for better farm
ng.
There are several counties where
he owners Of automobiles are plan
ming for systematic improvement
IN country roads.
After making a hong search Tor
horse Leslie Jones Of Co,lr-
'enay found the animal had fallen in
IN old WE'LL and was dead.
The publisher of the Almont Arena
threatens to accept advertising from
mail order houses unless the local
merchants do better.
~
The Hazelton Republican has dis
covered that a couple of young bust
ness men Of that town contemplate
starting a matrimonial bureau.
There are lot of towns that are
envious because they did not draw an
agricultural high school. They will
have a chance next time.
~
The Sentinel Butte Republican SAYS
county politics out there have a.
sumed about as much activity as il
in the national campaign. |
Down at Napoleon the democrats |
endorsed Burke for president and Ben
Whitehead for national committee
man. Eat ---.
An attorney in the northern part
Of the state who was involved In .
scandal some months ago may ind
proceedings : started
against him. ~ .s-se,.-e,s !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

An attorney in the northern part
Of the state who was involved In .
scandal some months ago may find
disbarrment proceedings = started
against him. ..2..=r,,-e ,.fs *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

Down at Napoleon the democrats
endorsed Burke for president and Ben
Whitehead for national committee
man. t.a ->' --
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

The Sentinel Butte Republican SAYS
county politics out there have a.
sumed about as much activity as IL
manifested in the national campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-18

There are a Dot of towns that are
envious because they did not draw an
agricultural high school. They will
probably have a chance next time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

From thousands of pulpits in all parts
of the United States, fake cures for
consumption will be exposed and de-
nounced on tuberculosis Day, October
9th. This is part of the program for
the movement announced by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. From
actual records on file in the office of
The National Association. it is estima-
ted that the volume of business done
annually by the various concerns who
sell fake remedies for tuberculosis
amounts to we'll over SIS, 900. 900. The
number of these remedies now being
used as so-called cures is e 500.
No. drug, gas or other material has yet
been discovered. which. when eaten.
inhaled or injected into the system;
will kill the germs of tuberculosis
without doing serious injury to the
body. The only real cure for ,.tuberculo-
sis recognized by The National Associa-
ton consists of the combination of
fresh air, good food. and rest taken I'M
der the direction of a competent physi-
clan.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
A DEFINITE PLATFORM

The platform of the progressive party
is to be commended for its definiteness
In that regard it is far superior to the
platforms of either of the .other parties.
The planks for the most part are COM
mendably brief and unequivocal. The
Payne-Aldrich tariff is condemned, and
immediate downward revision is de-
manded. A ''strone federal administra-
tive commission of high standing which
shall maintain permanent. active su-
pervision over industrial corporations. y
is demanded as a means of regulating
trusts. The Aldrich currency plan is
opposed in so far as it would place the
currency in private hands. It is MAIN
tanned that American coastwise trade
should use the Panama Canal without
paying tolls, and the railroad coDlpan-
les should not be allowed to use the
canal. A granted inheritance tax is
commended. and the pending income
tax amendment is approved. Warfare
is deplored as q barbaric survival, and
peaceful remedies for International
troubles are commended. The policy of
building two battleships a year is en-
dorsed until an. International agree
ment for the Limitation Of naval forces
can be secured. BY far the most funda-
mental provision in the platform is the
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
one which declares for woman suffrage.

The new law requiring newspapers,
MAGAZINES. etc.. to file twice each
year. a statement of the names and ad-
dresses OF the owners. editors. manager.
bond holders, paid circulation, etc.,
went into effect October list and caused
considerable hustline in some quarters.
Not all papers care to have it known
just who owns them and who dictates
the policy of the paper. MOI do they
desire to have the paid-up list compar-
ed with their ejaculation statements.
The law further prohibits the use of
readers and reading locals for which
compensation is given unless marked
"adveftising." The new law is highly
penal and the publisher who fails to
comply is not only denied second class
postage rates but denied the use of the
mails at any price. Some claim the
law is unconstitutional as curtailing
the freedom of the press. The attorney
general has ruled on several points but
not on the constitutionality. He has.
at considerable length, discussed the
proposition Of who are Subscribers to
a paper and makes it clear beyond the
shadow of a doubt that only those who
have agreed to receive and pay for a
publication for some specified time are
'subscribers." This will lower mater
tally many a padded subscription list.
There is another phase of the subscriber
question. Some weeklies have q habit
OF putting names on their lists without
order to do * and the law says if such
take the paper out of the office they be-
come subscribers and must pay for the
paper. The only way to get rid of such
a paper is to refuse it at the postofice.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
HER Death A SAD one
MARRIED ONLY TWO YEARS

Undertaken A. D. Davis was called
to Manning last Thursday night to
prepare the remains of Mrs. David J.
Price who passed away that day Of
p~eritonitis. following a five weeks
illness.
The death was a particularly sad
one as Mrs. Price was only rs years
old and had been married, but two
years. She was one of those women
whom everybody admires and both she
and her husband had many friends in
Manning and Dunn county. The re-
mains were taken to Dickinson and
then 10 her old home in Spencer, Iowa,
for interment. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie were present at her
bedside when she died. Mrs. Gillespie
coming about six weeks ago and the
father arriving last week. They with
Nh. Price and his sister Miss Bertha
Price made up the funeral party to
Iowa. where the last sad rites were to
be conducted on Tuesday of this week.
MI. and Mrs. Price have lived in
Manning for about two years, Mr..
Price being MANAGER Of the Price
Mercantile Co. at that. place. He is
also undertaken at Manning. Their
many friends in Dunn county, as we'll
as in Dickinson will extend coincidence
10 the oereaved husband and parents.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Gladstone

Mrs. Mary H. Turner is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hollst autoed to
New England Wednesday.
Jacob Krier went to Dickinson Tues
day evening on business.
Carl Duckhorn made a business trip
to Dickinson last Thursday.
o. A. Dietsche made a business trip
to Dickinson Friday evening" -.
Miss Regina Duckhorn visited with
friends in Richardton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer visited friends in
Dickinson last Thursday evening.
E. L. Stockman returned Friday even
ing from his trip to Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Geo. W. Lee went to Dickinson
Sunday evening. returning Monday.
Llewellyn Morse of Glendive visiter
Sunday at the S. D. Gregg home.
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Carter were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Turner.
John Duckhorn of Dickinson visited
here Sunday with his brother, Carl
Duckhorn, and family.
One day last week the Farmers Eleya-
tor Co. shipped the first carload of new
wheat from this station.
c. c. Turner returned Wednesday
evening from q business trip to Dickin-
son and Richardton.
George T. Wilson went to Glen Ullni
Tuesday morning tor a two weeks visit
with relatives. i,ga
John Feimer of Lefor left friday
morning for Chicago. where he expects
to remain this winter. .s
Carl Duckhorn made a business trip
into the country south of town Monday.
He returned Tuesday.
Miss Regina Duckhorn went to her
home south of town Wednesday to assist
during the harvest time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Turner went "a,
Dickinson Friday evening and attended
the play, THE Lottery Man"
J. f. Brodie and his sons, Georae,
Joe and AL, of Dickinson were Glad
stone visitors Monday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

The world will watch. with intense
interest the coming test. covering sew
eral months, by Sir William Ramsay, to
prove or disprove his theory that it is
possible to burn coal in the depths of
the earth to produce gas conveyed by
pipe to engines in a power house on
the surface. The method of mining
salt by putting water down tc the rock
salt, letting it dissolve the salt and
pumping the brine to the surface, gave
Sir William the idea that our gas can
be manufactured underground. doing
away. at once. with the difficult work
and enormous expense of lifting the coal
to the surface and the nuisance of coal
smoke in then converting it into power.
The gas could be used in any manner
desired. Its use would be especially
economical in gas engines which give
double the energy of the average steam
engine and electricity could be thus
generated at the pit head and piped to
great distances making electric power
available for railways and factories at
one-ifth and possibly one-tenth it's
present cost. If only one-tenth the
present amount of coal Isl used the life
of the coal fields will be multiplied by
ten. Another point made by Sir Will
liam is that whereas to be mined a vein
must be two and a half or three feet
wide. under his proposed process veins
under a foot and veins half shall now
counted worthless will become avail
able. Sir William will test his plan
with a practically worthless stratum.
A bore hvle, some foot and q half in
diameter. will be made. through which
a six-inch tube will be put down with
in which will be two smaller pipes,
one inside the other, the smaller one
for pumping wi the water and the other
for passing down air. steam or small
quantities of water t burn with the
coal. The coal will be ienited by an
electric wire which will then be with
drawn.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Taylor

Houses are very hard to. set in this
village this fall.
Hans Torgerscn is local agent for the
MARSHAL Oil Co., and Gee. Davis for
the Standard Oil Co.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Haick, who live ten miles
northwest OF Taylor, last Sunday. All
concerned are doing we'll.
Ole Christensen came down from
Dickinson on Saturday with his family
and wanted to 60 on to Halliday but
me going was so bad he had to wait a
little. Mrs. Christensen had been in
Dickinson for about two months.
Sherman Knaus:S assistant in the Tay-
l0r Reporter Office, while feeding one
OF the printing presses Monday morning
got two of his FINGERS caught in such a
manner that they had to be amputated.
His friends hope that he will make a
rapid recovery.
Last Thursday mosnine while PLAYING
in the school yard. Ofville, the eldest
son of Julius Williams. fell in such a
way as to break his left forearm lust
below the elbow. The fracture was SET
and he is as comfortable as can be ex-
pected at the present time.
Charles Howe & &Co. recently rented
the Paul liner building adjoining their
store on the east which is being used
for their clothing line. They needed
more room and were fortunate in getting
the building. The threshing season
makes Taylor quite a point for oil and
Gasoline. 4ss5. i. !, =
r. J. McGraw, proprietor, of the Tay-
lor drug store. sold the same to Miss
Mary Price this. week. Mr.. McGraw
bought the store from Arthur & Cady
about q year ago and he and his o
were conducting the business during
that time. MI. McGraY has not yet de-
.cided in what he will. engage in the
future.
Max Marcovitz and Louis Reiter have
opened q general store IN the Neiderhauf
building. Marcovitz {. Reiter have q
store at Richardton and one of the
members OF, the firm drives over from
the neishboring village on the east
b. gA ID
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

had 100 acres of wheat this year on his
farm which was cropped with flax last
year. The grain is yielding heavy
around Halliday, the record at the John
Dahlen farm being 30 bushels.
The, body Of Mrs. Anna Stanley of
Seattle arrived in Taylor Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Stanley raj q daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simonsen of Taylor
and lived here till last spring. At that
time she was married to MI. Stanley
and moved to Seattle, where she died
as the results of an%speration last week.
Her death is q severe shock to her
many friends in Taylor. by all of whom
she was highly respected. Interment
vas held from the Norwegian Lutheran
church on Monday afternoon, Rev. Ear
son officiating.
friends. and relatives Of Mrs. Aug.
Stoxen celebrated her 33rd birthday an
niversary Sunday afternoon. September
18th. In. honor of the occusien she wal
presented with a beautif ul rocker. The
guests present were Mr.: aud Mrs. H.
Stoxen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Stoxen ard family, Me-. and Mrs. H.
Brademeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dohr-
man and family. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bobb
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dohrman
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dohr-
mar and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haugen,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hecht, ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Rust and family and W. J. Pro-
low.
Fred Madison had one good cutting
of alfalfa this season from. his IL acres
seeded in corn stubble last year. He
has % acres in all and would have had
several cuttings had it not been for the
hail, which also hit his wheat. cutting
the yield down to II bushels and barley
and oats to 40 bushels. file is using six
horses on the pillow this fall and will
turn back as much as possible of his
365 acres before the 18th of the month.
1t has been almost too, wet to plow
some of the time the past month. Mr..
Madison was fortunate in. getting his
grain threshed and stored; before the
rains came. He wants to make a trip
to Mckenzie county before long. The
Great Northern survey runs through his
homestead at the north of Cherry creek;
"a miles north of Oakdale.. The line
passes through three forties and the
company is only Offering $10. an acre
for this right of way which does not
seem like half enough to Mr.. Madison.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

An exchange considers turning kit
tens out to starve a case for the humane
society. There is need of education
along these lines in Dickinson. How
can anybody have the heart to subject a
helpless animal to the slow torture of
death by starving? A few cents worth
of chloroform and a tight receptacle is
the humane way of Getting rid of sur
plus animal population.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

A recent invention which will make
tie motorists job more agreeable on a
cold day is a hollow steering wheel
into which exhaust gases from the
motor are conducted by a small pipe
parallel to the steering column. If the
car is an electric. the hollow run is fill
ed with electric heaters.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

The freshman class al the University
numbers over 200.' the largest in the his
tory of the institution. In order to play
with the band this year students must
register for it the same as for regular
class work and credit for band work will
be Given.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

When teachers bring into their work q
personality so strong and an enthusi-
asm so great that it not only arouses
the pupils but penetrates the homes of
the pupils, then the relationship be-
tween The teacher. the pupil and the
home is solved.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

The Dunn County Settler carried 81
final proofs last week, three school
t%reasurer's reports. four political adver-
tisements and about twenty inches of
advertising on its two home print pages.
last week.,
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

1t is hard work paying for dead
horses. The officers of the original pro-
gressive league of the state have been
sued for $500, a printing bill incurred
in the LaFollette presidential primary
camnaipn.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

There is no sympathy in North Dakota
for the disgruntled politician. Bis
liarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Devils Lake is to be in the White
Way class with six blocks of lights
half as much as is already being in
stalled in Dickinson.