davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
IMMIGRATION
ON 500 Line
Number Of New Set
tiers Are Heading for
BefthOld Reservation

There are quite a number of settlers
arriving owe the 500 Line for the
Berthold %eservation and are unloading
at Plaza, MakGti and Ryder.
Within the past ten days 80 cars
have been unlOaded at Plaza, 81 at
Makoti and Ia at Ryder. In addition
to these cars of chattels, the families
to which they belong have also been
brought in, making about 200 settlers.
, While these people have brought
the greater part Of their household
effects and farm machinery, horses,
etc, with them yet there IS a great
deal Tor them to buy, and it is report
ed that they all seem to have consid-
cradle cash.
Hence it appears that they are a
pretty good class of settlers. One in
dication of this is the fact that there
was a sale near Plaza the other day,
which amounted to about $4,000. OF
this amount $1,000 was realized in
cash. This is a very good showing. -
There are many more immigrants
to follow and it is anticipated that by
fall there will be quite a heavy settle.
mcnt throughout the reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
H|NCKLEY WILL
CLOSE HIS Barn
Hack Livery Has De-
Cided to Quit Auction
will be Held

On next Monday, April 7, A. c.
Hinckley will close his livery barn on
Fourth street, and quit business. This
will come as a surprise to many, as
Mr.. Hinckley has II of the finest
trades in this line in the state. For
over thirteen years Mr.. Hinckley has
been in the business~in this city, and
feels that he has earned q much need
cd rest. T+r
For about a week The barn will re:
main closed, then Mr.. Hinckley will
sell everything at auction. This auc-
ton will occur on Tuesday, the 18th,
when he will offer for sale a. horses,
25 hacks, carriages and sleighs, abCdt
so sets of harness. in fact, everything
in the barn. This will be an excellent
chance for someone TO get into the
livery business.
Mr.. Hincklcy does not state what he
expects to engage in after he closes
out, but in all probability he will re-
main in the city, which has been his
home for so many years. Announce
mnts of his sale will be made in a day
or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
ers. The market, of course, is prac-

pers. The market, of course, is prac-
tically unlimited.
The factory which will be establish
ed in Grand Forks will use about
thirty tons of flax straw daily. The
mill will give employment to forty
men, operating day and night. The
company is capitalized at 100000.
For several years efforts have been
made to bring about the use Of flax
straw in the manufacture of paper
PULP. 1t has been commended that the
great amount of straw waster annually
could be utilized, and the process now
said to have been perfected, II it de.
velOps satisfactorily, means thousands
of dollars Of additional wealth to the
farmers Of this state. -
The success OF the project means
(sa ultimate establishment in this
state, as well as in other flaX-groWing
regions, of paper mills, which will,
with other things being equal, seek
locations as close to the place Of pro-
ducing the raw material as possible.
Machinery for the local plant Is on
the way to this city. A site and build
ing have been purchased and the com
pany has begun buying straw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
brewer RECEIVES
An APPOINTMENT
Governor Makes Him Mem.
Der Of Game Board Will
be Chosen Secretary

Governor Hanna "Wednesday ap-
pointed Charles Brewer OF Fargo and
J. p. Reeve of Beach as members OF
the game and fish board of control.
WI. h. Byerly is the third member of
the board and his term does not en-
pire for two years yet.
There will be a meeting of the board
held at Bismarck next Tuesday for the
purposes OF organization and it is en-
pected that Mt. Brewer will be named
as the secretary.
The members Of the board are al.
lowed pay at the rate Of s. a day for
the time they actually spend in the
discharge of their duties, while the
secretary receives a salary OF 500 per
month. .g ...-.
The board has the appointment of
the game wardens for the different
sections OF the state and the general
supervision OF the enforcement of the
game laws OF the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
STOPS falling, DANDRUFF
25 CENT "DANDER|NE'
SAVE YOUR Hair! DANDERlN E DESTROYS DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR At ONO E-GRows HAIR, WE PROVE IT.

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accOmplishes SO much for the
hair.
Just II application OF Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty OF
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
II you have dandrufr. This destruc-
tive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre,
Its strength and its very fine, and il
not overcome 1t produces a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp; the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
Make PAPER
from FLAX STRAW

GRAND FORKS N. D April "a
process has been perfected for the
manufacture of paper pulp from flax
straw, and the Northwestern Fibre
and Pulp company will establish a
plant in Grand Forks for the purpose
of manufacturing the product.
c. II. Green of Chicago, who heads
the company, worked out the process
while a student at the University Of
Wisconsin, and preliminary tests with
a full: equipped factory, established
temporarily in Chicago, have shown
that the work can be carried out on
Il commercial basis successfully.
The pulp that will be manufacture
ed will take the place of the pulp
made from rags o used in the a n
lacture of fine linen bond writing pa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
FLOOD Caught
Ed ]. BERRY
Former Bismarcker Writes
Ed Patterson How Mon
tana Flood Struck Him

If there ever was a fellow VINO could
smile through adversely, and grin
when the whole world seems to 80
wrong, it is Ed Berry, formerly of this
city, but now living near Glendive.
ed was never known to show the
white feather, and is just as happy to
all appearances when things are GO
ing wrong as he is when he is a big
winner. 1t seems that the flood which
is now on in Montana and along all
the rivers in that state, have swept
the buildings, live stock and every
thing which is loose before it. Mr..
Berry has quite an extensiv eranch
and it seems from his letter which
follows, that he has been pretty we'll
cleaned out of livestock. He evident
" takes it good naturally and under
circumstances which would prohibit
a smile from anyone except a Bill
kin. This is the way Ed. tells OF his
hard luck in a letter to e. G. Patter-
son:
,"Glendive, Mont, March 30.-Dear
Ed: am sending you by the Yellow
stone river about 100 full blood Pc.
land China sOws, also 80 head Of
fresh mich COWS. Wish you would
look them over when the arrive; they
are fresh and Splendid mixers. l am
sending ;hem on account OF flood on
Riverside Farm and hope you Will be
..lble to head them off. ! will also add
a few standard bred horses and colts.
They are sired by Slumber BOy, and
damned by y. J. b., so you know they
are right.
This tyl cwriting machine suffers
so | can hardly make it so you can
out OF the stock business | believe l
will be a stenographer and herewith
place my application with you for a
position. | am a brunette, about
steen years old, pretty gold teeth, and
curly blue hair, lovely eyes, the
dreamy kind, you know; am last, that
is at typewriting; and am ready for
a position at any time, so let ME hear
from you oon
Very sincerely and a~ffectlonately,
n "E. J. BERRY"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03


Billings, Yellowstone, ice went out
today.
Bismarck, Missouri, ice Is inches.
Glendive, Yellowstone, bottoms
flooded.
H#vrr, Milk, river frozen over.
3ir!Ura, Little Missouri river rising.
Townsend, Missouri ice went out
today.
Williston. Missouri, see summary.
Wolf Point, Missouri, river frozen
vel.
Summary.
Two kilograms were received from
Williston, n. d., which read as fol
lows:
Williston April 2, 1913, 8 a. m.
Rapid rise in river caused break up
of ice early this morning. Stage read
ing impracticable as gage is covered
with immense cake OF ice.
(Signed) CRAIG.
81 Williston, April 2, 1913, 5 p. m.
Gage under about eight feet of ice,
no readings obtainable, but estimate
present stage at twenty feet. River
falling, ice moving out slowly.
(Signed) CRAIG.
AS the danger mark is t%wenty-four
feet at Williston the danger for the
present at tina: station is past. Peo-
pie living on the lowlands adjacent to
Bismarck are warned to be in readi'
hess to move out upon information
from this office. Apple Creek is near
ly bank full.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
SOUTH CAROLINA
... s... SUNDAY SCHOOLS

SUMTER, S. G., April 2.--Every
county Of South Carolina is represent
ed at thes annual convention Of the
State Sunday School association now
in session here. Leading features Of
the opening session this morning in
cluded the address of welcome by DR..
S. c. Baker and the response of John
Wood of Spartanburg, the presidential
address Of Rev. j. B. Green Of Green
wood and an address on "The Mean,
ing of the Sunday School Movement"
by W. G. Pearce of Chicago, repre-
senting the International Sunday
School association. The afternoon
session was devoted chiefly to the re.
ports from county organizers. The
convention will continue until Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03

hair roots famish; loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
IS thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent
bottle of knowlton's Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter; ap-
ply a little as directed and ten min
ntes after you will say this was the
best investment you eve made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised that if You
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots Of tho dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
YOU must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eventually-why not now? "A Is
cent bottle will truly maze you. zee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
TRAINS DELAYED
BY HIGH WATER
Flood Waters in Eastern
Montana Causes Some
Trains 70 Turn Back

The railroads in Montana are hay
ing a hard time Of it, and there have
been very few trains over the North
ern Pacific as a result. There is a
strip about a mile in length west OF
Glendive which has been under water,
while there has been a wash-out OF
about a mile somewhere west OF
Miles City.
This has held up all coast trains for
two days, and the only service up to
last night was Nos. Z and s.. No. 3
was turned at Mandan, while No. l
was sent from Jamestown to Leeds
and wei the Great Northern to Hell
ena. Last night Nos. ! and S passed
here and it was though they would
get through.
The Milwaukee has been experience
hing some washouts in Montana some.
where west Of Terry, and by using
each others tracks that road and the
N. P. have, been able to get to Butte,
thence, back over the Great Northern
to their own lines.
Word was received here Wednes.
day that the Missouri opened at Will
liston that morning. and a flood Of
water is coming down. 1t is expected
that lit will arrive here some time this
morning. No serious conditions are
anticipated, though the ice had not
moved at this point last night, and
was still Is inches thick.
OLDEST OF LIVING MoNARcHs
BERLIN, April 2.--The emperor
sent a message of warm congratula.
ton to the Duke of Saxe.Meiningen,
who completed his eighty.seventh
year today. The duke is the oldest
of the European rulers. He was born
in 1926 and came to the throne when
he was forty years of age. He has
always been remarkably popular
among his subjects on account Of his
liberal policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
WEEDS ARMY LIEUTENANT

ASHEVT.I-E, n. c., April 2.-The
wedding here today of Miss Emma
Gudger and Lieut.. Robert l.. Eichel-
berger, u. S. A., vas attended by Il
number Of persons of prominence in
military and official circles. The
bride is the daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Gudger Of the Canal Zone, and
q niece of Congressman James NJ.
Eudoer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
WENT TO IDAHO,

VIM. McMerrick, of Britton, S. d.,
who has been employed in this city
for some time, left last night for
American Falls, Idaho where he will
accept a position with a lumber COM
pany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
WILLIAM PENNElE OUT.

VIM. Pencil, who has been laid up
;foE%some time suffering from injury
to the hip, caused from a fall from
his dray, is again able to be out on
the street. he looks rather thin and
while fon3 scrutches, says he is glad
to get around again. You can't keep
a good an down, and Bill says he will
get to work again before so very long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
TWO STABBED AT WEDDING
Intruders Resent Failure to Get
Into Hall and Fight.

Four young men who tried to get into
wedding celebration which was being
held in Independence Hall, No. 1853 East
9th street. last night caused fight
which resulted In two OF the guests at
the wedding being stabbed. but not seri-
ously. The four men disappeared after
the trouble and the police were unable
to find them. The celebration was occa-
stoned by THE wedding OF Salvatore de
Smone and Miss Margherita De Luco,
both OF No. 334 East 33d street
The four men came TO the hall at $50
and tried In vain to get In. Several men
from the hall, hearing the commotion,
ordered them away from the entrance.
They refused to go, and the struggle fol-
lowed Tony Teddese. sixteen years old.
of No. 20+6 First avenue, was stabbed
over the left eye, and Robert Pirri, sew
enteen years old. stabbed In the neck.
When the men fell the four who had
caused the trouble ran away.
Several policemen hurried to the hall
and an ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital. DR.. Gardner. OF that
institution. dressed the wounds OF the two
injured men and they went home. They
told the police they would not be able to
identify their assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
LG SALGEpA m
BIZ HLJO DEL AHUIZOTE

said Dr. Price. He said that in the de-
lay the country gained the time that was
needed. but far more than that, II con-
WINGED the European powers that the
motives OF the United States In declaring
war were moral, and not material.
And now. all honor 20 President VIII
SOM" said DR.. Price. "All honor TO his
fearless maintenance OF what is called
'idealsm' In his Mexican policy! Like
the great and good Mckinley, he, too. Is
holding aloft the banner Of national
honor. He refuses to seek one additional
foot of territory by conquest. He refuses
TO offset the loss of British. German and
French dollars with the deliberate sacri-
fee of human lives. He refuses TO grasp
in friendly recognition the blood-stained
hand of an assassin dictator. lie refuses
&c acknowledge as the ruler Of the MeXi-
can Republic one who ignores the consent
OF the governed.
IF this be Idealism,' let US be glad for
IL. II seems very like practical righteous
ness, old-fashioned morality and tradi-
tional democracy All honor TO President
Wilson. II war with Mexico comes. nnd
II may be inevitable. the world shan
again see, as In the Spanish American
War, that the motives of this nation In
such a conflict were moral. and not ma
terial'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
NAVY NEGLECTS RELIGION
Daniels Wants Number o.
Chaplains Increased.

Newport News. Va. Nov. s.-Neglect OF
religion by the United States in its navy
Is a reproach to the Republic, Secretary
Daniels declared here to-day In an ad-
dress before the United Brotherhood OF
Mems Bible Glasses. The Secretary an
nounced that he would ask Congress i'm
mediately to provide chaplains and well
fare secretaries proportionate to the
navy's personnel.
Twenty-four chaplafns, he said, are all
that the government now provides TO look
after the religious welfare Of the navys
$1,000 men. the number OF chaplains not
having been increased since 1872, when
the personnel OF the navy numbered only
1900 men.
The Secretary added that more than
seventy-fve important ships in the navy
have no religious leader attached. while
the marine corps. with an enlistment Of
1925 men, has not single chaplain to
look after the spiritual development OF It's
personnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
TO VISIT DOOMED MOTHER
Children Will See Mrs. Wake
field-Mrs. Booth at Prison.
nv TeleRraph 10 The tribune


Hartford Conn. Nov 9.-Mrs. Maud
Rallington Booth. OF the Volunteers Of
America. known as the Little Mother"
I'm prison reform work. preached to-day at
the state prison at Wethershed. where.
for the first time in the prisons history,
four prisoners are awaiting execution.
Mrs. Booth i'm her address reiterated her
motto. III you pick up "A man by the
vayside and show him that he has a
friend who will help him in overcoming
his faults he will say I can and I will
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield. who is under
sentence to be hanged on March for
completely in the murder Of her husband,
william Wakefield. was not in the chapel
to hear Mrs. Booth. She was visited,
however. at her cell door by the Rev.
Timothy &. Craig. who counselled with
her for nearly an hour. II is understood
that her lawyer. Frank Devine. will bring
her two children to see her during the
coming week.
There Is a growing belief among the
leading citizens of Connecticut that Mrs.
Wakefield will never be hanged and IL is
regretted that the jury action has COM
pIicated the situation and preciptated the
present nationwide discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SOMBRERO HIS DOWNFALL
Runaway Youth, Seeking Ca
reer, No Novel Hero, He SAYS.

Neither dime novels nor moving pict-
ures-and this il a true story-are re-
sponsible for the presence here Of four
teen-year-old Henry Malm, who has
come from Denmark, n. b., In search of
an opportunity to distinguish himself.
He landed from Boston boat at Full
ton street yesterday morning. A cab
driver who talked with the youth sus-
pected that something was wrong, be-
cause Henry wore big sombrero, fur
lined overcoat high boots, and carried
a carpet bag. A policeman was called,
and Henry was taken to the Greenwich
street station.
He said he was tired OF New Bruins
wick. and that with So he had started
away He couldn't find any work in
Portland, Me-, nor In Boston. so he came
here. He said a man had told him that
New York was cold to strangers. and
that he should go South for hospitality.
He had 81 and some dime novels. He
didn't believe the novels, he said: he read
them only to kill time. The Childrens
Society will keep him until an answer
comes to a telegram sent to his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
MEX|CANS CARTOON MAD
Anti-AmeriCan Pictures Inflame
UnIettered Millions.
UNITED STATES THE BUTT
Writer Tells How People and In
stitutions of This Country
Are Reviled.

How the cartoonists of the Mexican
press have poisoned the minds Of the
people against America. until now the
average Mexican holds this country and
all its people in the utmost contempt, Is
told in the December number OF The
Cartoons Magazine" by Harry II. Dunn,
a newspaper representative who has had
experience in the country below the Rio
Grande.
Approximately s. per cent Of the Mexi-
can people cannot read, but the imam
matory character Of the cartoons does not
necessitate the faculty OF reading Tor
even the most illiterate can understand
the meaning of the forceful cartoons. Mr..
Dunn says the Mexican cartoonists 20
day hold the fate Of their country IN
their pens, and that their influence Is IN
ternational
The rise Of the Mexican cartoonists
began with the successful revolution 81
Madero against Porfirio Diaz In May, 1911
according to Mr.. Dunn At first the car
toons were not distinguished by any par
ticular bitterness, but when Intervention
by the United States became possibility
the Mexican artists began guarded at
lacks upon this country.
When II looked as though American SOL
diers would be sent across the border, the
cartoonists directed their attacks more
hercelv upon the republic TO the north,
calling upon all Mexicans to unite ana
repel "the all-devouring dragon that
! threatened to swallow Mexico"
The bitterness of the cartoonists changed
quickly TO scorn, however. when the
threatened intervention was superseded
by the mediation policy announced from
Washington. Then the United States was
held up to ridicUle as country OF cow
ards, with no friends among the nations
a republic without strength, either moral
or physical. save that OF the doilar' no
honor to fight for and no desire for such
honor" In fact, they painted Uncle sam
as a bluffer who quickly retreated 10 the
northern side of the Rio Grande when met
face TO face by the unyielding Huerta'
To infame all the Mexican people
against the United States these cartoons
are being distributed throughout Mexico
with the result that the inhabitants De-
lieve President Wilson does not dare 10
interfere in Mexico
These cartoonists, according to MI
Dunn, led by S. r. de la Vega, Telas AL
lendez and . new but powerful anohy-
nous artist. who signs his pictures Ell
cetera" have involved their country IN
cartoonistic war with America. They 90
rot lampoon conditions In the United
States as they see them, but attack the
United States government and PRESIDENT
Wilson as actual, living entities.
The usurping ruler OF Mexico permits
the cartoonists the fullest liberty. Occa-
sionally they take advantage OF this ana
lampoon him, but always gently. All THIS
has had the effect Of filling the Mexicans
with a new hatred of Americans. Where
before they regarded the United States as
a foe. they now look upon Americans with
disdain as a people unable and unwilling
TO protect themselves unless they see
dollar In sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
PASTOR PRAISES WILSON
DR.. Price Extols President s
Course Toward Mexico.

President Wilson's Mexican policy was
extoled from the pulpit last night by the
Rev. Dr. Jacob T.. Price. pastor OF the
Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. Dir. Price placed the President
beside President Mckinley, who, he said,
made the motives of the Spanish Ameri-
can War moral. and not material" In
his sermon prelude Dr. PRICE said that he
once told Mr.. Mckinley that he regarded
as his greatest accomplishment his re-
fusal TO declare war with Spain when the
country was unprepared.
1.-THE President replied that il was the
severest ordeal of his administration"