davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
nest AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND cHlIu.

MRS. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
e1xed for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL LIONS Of
E1dOTHERs for their CHILDREN Will
TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS Ii
S6OOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
s4ALL@AYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie and
is the best remedy for DIARRHq.A. II is alb
x8oiuteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
&Winsl0w's Soothing syrup and take no other
s52kind. Twenty-Five ceuts bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
BANKERS TALK
RURAL CREDITS
Especial to the Tribunc.)

DOTHAN. ALA. May S-A program
devoted Utmost wholly to the con.
|.sideration> Of agricultural problems
|and splans to- ptomotb theIi welfare OF
[the farmers faced 'o1he Numbers of
tho sAlabama nl'ankers ."AsSociation,
VIII en- they assembled here this after.
nc on sand began theirotwenty.first an.
inual convention. A variety of opin-
ions on the question Of rural credits
was broQAht out at the opening ses
sion. Some Of the bankers stated that
the farmers are paying as high as
twenty per cent for some Of the money
that they borrow to handle their
crops, awhile other Of the bankers de-
clared that this high rate was excep.
tional and that loans were being mad,
at the lowest possible figures, con.
sistent with good banking. This and
other subjects of a kindred nature are
to be further discussed at the subsc
quent sessions Of the convention.
The gathering will conclude Satur.
day with visit to St. Andrews
Bay, on the Gulf $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
HISTORIANS Of THE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
GATHERING At OMAHA
(Specja1 10 the Trjbune.)

OMAHA, NEB., May. s-With what
Is believed will be the largest attend.
ance in the history Of the organiza-
ton, the mississippi Valley Historian
Association opcned otits sixth annual
meeting in Omaha, today The assoc.
iaticn was organized, five years ago
and now includes IN its membership
all the leading hist0rianS or the United
States as ,WeaF as d nunber of Canad
ians. Reuben Good Thwaites of Wis
consin is president and tile two vice
presidents are Prof. James A. James
of Northwestern University and Prof
lssac Cox of the University OF Cinci
natl. The sessions will continue three
days, during which time all kinds
OF history pertaining to the develop
ment Of the West will be discussed.
One entire afternoon is to be devoted
bv the historians to the study OF the
historic civiliza ion found along the
Missouri River by DR.. Robert r. Gild
er of Omaha.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
PIONEER MAIL
CARRIER SEES
IMPROVEMENTS
Was 0oe Of First Men to
Carry Mail in State
Saw First Steamboat Placed
on The Red River
fSpecial to the Tribune)

PEMDlNA, n. D.. May S,-Pcmbinu
recently entertained a real pioneer IN
August Huord of Minnesota. Before
the majority of the residents of North
Dakota were born, this man carried
mail from Fort Garry, now Winnipeg
20 Fort Abercrombie. He served a
private company. In the summer he
used ponies and in the winter Travelled
with dog sleds.
He was a public official n. 1862
travelling this route alone, and, while
allowed five days to make the trip he
frequently made it in four. The trips
were more difficult in summer than in
winter because of the mosquitoes and
the swollen streams over which there
were no bridges. Another danger was
the hostile Indians. In 1862 he was
compelled to abandon his route for a
time to fight Indians at Fort Aber.
crombic and on one occasion found
a dead white man along his mail
route. who had been scalped by the
Indians.
Mr.. Hourd saw the first steamboat
cNSi pIuSCu VII lIIt INCN lINSi' iic 'uN
its initial trip. The boat was taken
overland from Big Stone lake to a
point where breckenridge now is, ana
rebuilt; manlng the trip to Winnipeg
During the period that Mr.. Hourd
carried the mail along the river the
Red River valley was covered with
buffalo. elk. antelope and deer. At
times he could travel in the buffalo
trails. which were deeply worn by the
thousands of animals. Some times he
would tr' el for hundred or two
hundred miles and not see a human
being. The metamorphis :jnce those
days OF more than half century ago
to the present conditions aroused a
great deal Of "Reminiscences on the part
of Mr.; Hourd. He carried the mail
through the sites now occupied by
Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton and other
towns in the valley and has manv
stories of frontier life along the Red.
In those days Mr.. Hourd was known
as Gus Loon She English translation
OF his name. He has son living near
Grafton. and despite his experiences
Of the long ago, Mr.. Hourd is still
very active and strong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
SPECIAL. train TO
=: 'PARk|N FUNERAL

Extensive arrangements are being
made Tor the funeral Of Mrs. Parkin,
which is to be held az Cannon3all on
Sunday This is probably to be the
greatest event OF TINS kind which has
been held in the state in many years.
A special train has been arranged
for to leave Mandan at 1880 on tnar
day. This train will connec: with
No. 8 for the accommodation OF part
les from this side OF the river. 1t will
stop at Huff and Gwither. After the
lun,ral services are over the train
will leave Cannonball for return at
4:3O, coming over 20 Bismarck. The
regular fare will be charged and all
parties must purchase tickets before
boarding the train. The train expense
has been guaranteed abv Mandan peo.
pie, which is quite considerable on
their part. ss""
Pail bearers for the occasion are
John Ellison, John Leach, VIM. Zahn,
John Carrighan, Chas. Mclaughlin
and NJ. Red Tomalawk.
The honorary pail bearers are A. G.
Wells. Jerome CollingswoOd, DR.. p. f.
Rice, L. f. Underhill, G. f. Thinner
man "A. L. Thorbcrs, Chas. Wyman,
VIM. c. Eadger
The occasion is expected to be quite
an unusual one, and a large delegation
Is expected to SO from this city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
SuRINERS Of NATION
ASSURED welcome At
| DALLAS MONDAY NEXT
Especial to Sha TTihun:)

DALLAS, TEN, May S-The annual
meeting OF the Imperial Council, All
cient Arabic Order Mobiles OF the Myst
ic Shrine, will be held in Dallas next
week, beginning MOnuay, and it is es.
timatcd that $4,000 Ory more visitors
will be in the city. Every section OF
the country will be reprenentcu.'
Monday will be dcvoteu 10 the re-
ccption OF the visitors ana to sight.
seeing trips about the city. Tuesday
will be featured by tho morning par.
ade Of bands and patrols acting as
officers to .hc place Of meeting OF the
! Imperial Council. At night the big
spectacular Shrine pageant will take
place, following which the delegates
will be entertained at a Mexican din
ner and vaudeville shows as the Fair
Grounds.
"Wednesday the patrols and banlS
will assemble for battalion formation
and exhibition drills for rich prizes
! to be awarded by the executive COM
mittCC. Late in the afternoon there
! will be 9 barbecue and Il grand spect.
aclc illustrating pioneer days in the
Southwest. A reception and ball
will be given Wednesday night.
The last half of the week, follow
ing the close OF the Imperial Council
sessions, will be devoted by many of
the delegates and their families to a
grand 1,C0o mile tour OF Texas. Gal
vestion Houston, Waco. San Anton.
10. Austin and other Of the principal
cities will be visited.
An army of decorators is already
at work dressing up the downtown sec.
| ton aof Dallas in anticipation Of the
coming of the Shriners. The night
Illumination will be among the most
brilliant ever seen in an American
city From all the trolly support
wires along the leading thoroushfares
are being hung immense Shrine en-
blcms OF the scimitar and the cres'
cent. The emblems are painted white
and gold and on each side illuminat-
ed by incandescent lights. On each
side OF tie emblems will be suspended
American, Texas and Shrine flags
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
MOTHERS I ! i S DAY
. PROCLAMATION

The Glory Of Motherhood is
held sacred by, civilized man
above al! earthly relationship.
We can cherish no fonder and
dearer recollections than those
Of that Mother Who guided and
guarded US in infancy, who was a
constant soiace and refuge In
youth, and whose gentle minis.
trations and loving tenderness
and Kindness are the chiefest
blessings Of our manhood and
womsnhood. For her lifetime Of
unremitting sacrifice and devotion
it is not possible for US to make
any adequate return, since the
fuiIness Of her devotion and the
greatness Of her sacrifice for US
know no measure. It is fitting,
nevertheless, that we should dedi-
cate and set apart day each
year to the glory Of Motherhood,
and out Of our tributes to the
Mothers OF this land renew devo-
ton to home, country and duty,
nohler appreciation Of the pur-
posee Of life, and a finer human.
ity and citizenship.
The legislature Of this state has
designated the first Sunday in
June as Mothers Day, and in
obedience to the direction to the
direction Of the legislative Assem-.
bly,. and because II is altogether
fitting and proper that a day be
so dedicated AMI set apart, !, L.
q. Hanna, Governor Of the State
Of North Dakota, do hereby desig-
nate
SUNDAY, JUNE I,
as Mothers Day in the State Of
North Dakota. Upon that day,
let Us in our hones and places Of
worship lay ats Hover of loving
tenderness 1t the shrine Of Moth.
erhood, dedicats ourselves as weli
to that clean and Wholesome citi.
zenship whose lessons the Moth.
ers Of this land have sought to
bring to US, BY gentle admonition
and wise counsel. Let US seek to
renew that peace of mind, tender.
ness Of heart and giadness Of
spirit that we knew in the days
Of youth. Let our young people
be impressed with the lessons Of
love and obedience, and let the
day be one that shall inspire US
with. the sacredness Of Home, the
glory Of Country and the fine
value Of Good Citizenship.
(creat SeaD ,.,,
.ts l.. 8. HANNA, d.
"A Governor.
Done at the Z apitot At 6is~'
Bismarck, this 7th day Of May,
1918. s.''
BY the Governor,
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
INSURANCE R, cos TO-: t: &: I: :::
g.. STAY IN MISSOURI
(8y Associated Press)

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May s.
Judge Thomas Bats, of Chicago. at
torney for the fire insurance compan
les which had threatened to withdraw
from the state as the result Of a re
Gently enacted antitrust law, will ad
wise the companies to remain in the
state and Attorney Geenral Barker
will then dismiss the suits filed against
them. This understanding was reach
ed late today after a pro:racted con.
ference between Judge Bates, Govern
or Major, General Barker, Supt. of In
surance Revalle and former Governor
Joseph Folk, representing St. Louis
business inteests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
WILL Investigate
STATE DEPARTMENTS

Harry Temple, of the Temple-Webb
Company, chartered accountants, st.
Paul, is in the city, and will soon be.
gin the Investigation Of I'll the depart
ments in the capitol
This is in compliance with re.
cent order of the legislature and Will
be quite extensive in it's breadth and.
depth. 1t is also limited that some OF
the flies in the ointment may be
caught in this investigation. Mr.
Temple is outlining the program to be
followed out, and in short time a
number of expest accountants in the
employ of this company will arrive
and enter upon the work. which will
be quite extensive.
This company will also work out a
uniform system of accounting for all
counties In the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
DAIRY Commissioner
WILL ASSIST Farmers

Farmers wishing information on
dairy subjects, especially silo construc
tion, can secure it from State Dairy
Commissioner Flint, according to let.
ters recently sent out by that official.
His department and the federal rep
resentatives have been cooperating in
urging dairying and the construction
of silos. He has plans for the differ
ent kinds of silos and can instruct as
to the beg. methods of construction.
Where three or more farmers are
thinking Of erecting silos in any neigh
borhood a representative of the dairy
department will be sent with plans
and give advice as to the best Kind to
be bull: in that particular locality
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
BISMARCK MAY
Land MEETING
}. Of PHYSICIANS
FARGO Doctor Is Elected
President for Year
Grassick Delegate to Amerl'
can Medical Assn.
(Specjal to the Tribune.

MlNOT, N. D., May S.--The twenty.
sixth annual convention of the State
Medical association was concluded
here this afternoon.
DR.. Murdock MacGregor, Fargo,
was elected president; Il. II. Beck,
Aakota, first vice president; Victor
Hugo Stickney, Dickinson. second
vice president; A. Carr, Minot, third
vice president; H. }. Rowe, Casselton.
reelected secretary; C. S. Crane,
Grand Forks, treasurer; l.. s. Greene,
Monango; G. F. Drew, DEVILS Lake;
J.sT. Newlove, Minot; j. G. Country.
man, Grafton, Counselors.
Jas. Grassick, Grand Forks was
elected delegate to the American
Medical Association Mass meeting;
Alternate, Blakeland Caster, Crosby.
Bismarck may get the next meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
QUESTIONS Of
TESTIMONY A |! {||:::]l|N||.. IN: i. !:
/. i: johnson CASE
10y Associated Press., ,

CHICAGO, May S.-Whcthcr the
testimony that Jack Johnson beat the
white women with whom he associ-
ated is to be permitted in the present
trial on a charge of violating the
Mann law will be decided by Federal
Judge Carpenter tomorrow.
Miss Belle Schreiber, the woman
Johnson is said to have transported
from Pittsburgh to Chicago, told on
the stand that Johnson provided mo.
ney for the trips from Chicago to
New York and Chicago to Oakland.
The last words of her testimony
1rought up the question of his treat.
mcnt of the women. She said she
came here from Boston in 1910,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
SECRETARY OF STATE HAS CON.
FERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
AND AMBASSADOR.
REFERENDUM MAY FIX IT
PRESIDENT AND CABINET WILL
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
THIS MORNING..
Japanese Ambassador Will Let Gov.
ernment Know IT'S Objections to
California Alien Land law-Bryan
Gave Most of Day to Consideration
Of Question-Bryan viii Not Talk
Much. "'"
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May S..-The Jap.
anese government through Ambassa-
dor Chfnda will acquaint Secretary
Bryan early tomorrow of the nature
of its objections to the alien land law
awaiting Governor Johnson's sigma
ture in California, and by noon, it. IS
expected, the. position of the United
States ,EOHerpipept will have been de.
fined to tha amhasssadOr. n!.t ,nSc
This Is the understanding that! fol-
lowed a conference Bryan had late
To-Day with the president at the White
House and with Ambassador Chinda
at the state department.
Bryan had to hurry away to Balti-
more to attend a dinner there, and
talked with Chinda but few min.
utes, arranging to meet him at 9:30
tomorrow, Immediately after which.
by special arrangement, the president
and his cabinet will meet one hour
earlier than usual to discuss the Jap.
anese protest. Afterward Bryan will
confer again with Ambassador Chin.
da. explaining the attitude Of the ad.
mlnistration. .s,
Bryan gave most of the day to the
California situation discussing It at
length with John Bassett Moore coun-
selor Of the department, II IS believ-
cd here that the referendum move
being urged by Theodore Bell, a
prominent democrat in San Francis.
CO.. will have the effect of postponing
the entire Ques ion for period long
enough for the United States and
Japan to arrive at an understanding,
or perhaps negotiate a new treaty
covering the disputed points. Bryan
declined to discuss the referendum,
and White House officials are equally
reticent. sgs r -, !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
WILL DISCUSS U. S.
GERMAN RELATIONS
Especial to the Tribune.)


NEW YORK, May S.-States.nen,
diplomats, educators and business men
of international fame will come to-
gether at dinner to be given at the
Hotel Plaza tomorrow night, the pur.
pose OF which is to discuss the re-
lations between the United States and
Germany, with a view to strengthen
ing the friendship between the two
countries. The dinner will be given
under the auspices of the German
Publication society. Among the speak
ers will be Count Won Bersstorff. the
German ambassador to the Unite:
States; DR.. Charles w. Eliot and Prof.
Hugo Munsterbcrg OF Harvard Univer.
sity, President John Grier Hibben of
Princeton University, and Theodore
Sutro of this city. ..,, .n =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
HAD A TILT
With Witness
,(1y Aesoc,ated o.esg.)

ST.$PAUL, MAJ 8.-Efforts OF the
government counsel to show witnesses
were paid for their services by the
International Harvester company re-
suited in a sharp tilt between AttOr
ney Grosvenor and Witness William
Schwagcr, of Utica, MINI. He admit.
ted he would at least get his railroad
fare "Go to the pay window, re
ceiye your money" Grosvenor. said,
dismissing Schwager. What if
do?" was The .'etort A repetition of
th: previous testimony was given by
others. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
RUSSIANS were
SMOGGLED over
(1y Associated press)

SEATTLE, May 1.-THE private
gateway through tho Canadian bound
ary which has been admit:ing inclcs.
ible aliens by Wholesale, has been
discovered and the gatekeeper and 81
Russian immigrants are under arrest.
The Russians we're taken into custody
at Custer. Wash. They told of having
crossed the American line by trail
near Blaine. led by guide who charg-
ed them only dollar each as pilot
fee. The immigrants were ticketed
from Russia to Vancouver, and were
thus. able to land at New York and
make continuous journey from the
UUnited States to point nearest
their destination. A heavy run OF
Russian immigrants from Vancouver
led to official investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
LAST WORDS OF
MORGAN CITED
(Ey Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 8.-"When you
sec Mr.. President) Wilson tell him
for me that if ever there should come
a time when he thinks any influenCn
or resources that ! have Nln be used
for the country, icy are wholly at his
,.I These last words OF J. PierpOnt Nor.
gan, spoken 10 Colonel George HarVc,
The day peforc the Morgai.s' sailed
for EuropfS gever to return alive, were
related tonight in an adress by HarveI
before ~ gathering OF bankers at u
dinlEiT N1 the trust companies of Am
erica. Morgan's message to the new
president Harvey cited as a measur-
ing depth Of Morgan's patriotism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
DAIRY OFFICIALS
CONVENTION TO
Be Big AFFAIR

A biz treat awaits those who at
tend the second annual convention OF
the Northwestern Association of Dai
ry Officials, which will be held in
Bismarck, n. D., June 18th and 18th.
This organization was effected a
year ago, when the dairy officials OF
the Northwest met at Bozeman,
"1S'; T%e WI Iper4 4,l(it..4tI ,ns ai'1
commisG Gbt ters, stiat sassi stants, hid
tho Instructors iii all the dairy
schools west. of WISCONSIN, and iowa
to the PaH Hfcs COAST The officers ARE:
J. G. 'Wihkjer, dairy and food com.
missioner of Minnesota, PRESIDENT; j.
II. Wallis, dairy and food commission.
er of 1daho vice president, and G. l..
Martin, professor of dairying, North
Dakota Agricultural college, secrc,
tary. ~ ~s.r r.,,,.
The organization was formed for the
purpose of promoting the dairy in.
dustry of the northwestern states by
helping to secure legislative aid to
foster and protect dairy interests. ed
ucating the farmer, improving manu-.
factured products and marketing the
dairy output. 49,. .. F.. #
A fine program is in preparation
and the addresses will be given by
representatives of nearly every state,
including the federal dairy division.
Those in attendance will have the op.
nortunity to get the cream of cxpe.
rience from all over the northwest to
carry back home and mix with their
efforts to fill the skim milk pocket
books SO common in new dairy local.
tiles.
It is fine thing for business men,
merchants and farmers to get togeth.
or in convention Of dairymen. The
questions that come up are of vital I'M:
portance to every person in the land,
for it touches. every table three times
day. Everyone is invited to come.
Remember the dates. pass the word
along, watch for the program and
plan to attend. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
NEW ENGLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL.
SPRINGFIELD Mass Nav S-.Na:

ny music lovers have arrived in
Springfield to attend the annual May
music festival, which opens tonight
and will continue over Friday and
Saturday. The program for the fes.
tival this year is the best ever ar.
ranged by the association. In addi-
tion to the mammoth festival chorus
and the Boston Festival orchestra, the
participants will include Nine. Schu.
mann-Heink, PasQuale Amato. Nine.
Gerville-Reach and several other
famous. sofoists. The festival will con.
clude Saturday night with a prescnta-
tion Of the sacred opera. Samson and
Delilah."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
WHEN TRAIN blew Up
f6y Associated preSs.)

NOGALES, Ariz, May S.-TWo hun.
drcd lives are reported lost in the train
disaster at Don, near the S,nalao, Son.
ora boarder yesterday. State troops
leaders declare the train, bearing 25O
federal soldiers, was not dynamited
by stealth. 1t is said the insurgents
fired into the train, exploding car
of dynamite which the federals were
conveying to Guaymas. Only fifty Of
the passengers are reported to have
escape death and many are wounded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
JAPS WOULD ENLIST
!: IN .lNSuRGENT army
. ley Assoelated Pressl

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 8.-Four hun
drcd, Japanese residents of Sonora
state offered their service in arms to
l.. I. PesQueiF4, the insurgen. govern
or, according to a code telegram re-
ceived by the iconstitutionalist com
mittee here. THE offer was refused,
the governor explaining the struggle
was one in which Mexicans only would
participate The Japanese offered to
furnish their own ammunition for a
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
DIFFERENCES Settled
At ASHLEY CREAMERY,
(Specjal to the Tribune, }

ASHLEY. N. d., May S.--The diff
ferences between the state pure food
department and the local creamery
owners have been adjusted and the in.
stitution now has clear bill of health
A former employe, without the knowl.
edge Of the owner adulterated some
of the butter and complaints were
made against tue sanitary condition.
The offending employe left the coun.
try and the building was renovated
and remodeled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-09
TRAVELLERS OF ALA.
HOLD CONVENTION
Especial to the Tribune }

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May S,--Sev'
eral hundred travelling statesmen from
all parts of the state are in Dirming'
ham in attendance on the annual con-
vention Of the Alabama division OF the
Travellers Protective association. Two
business sessions of the convention
We're held today Reports presented
by the several officers and commit.
tees showed gratifying increase in
the membership and finances Of the
state organization during the past
year.