davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

Tour first baby Is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
OF your Compound"
Mrs. FRED YoHANN.
Kent, Oregon.
"Iowe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. -"
Mrs. w. O. SPENCER,
B: +. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
81 have three chill
dren and took your
Compound eachtime."
JOHN HOWARD.
Wilmington, Vermont.
ST have q lovely
baby boy and you can
toll every one that he
is q 'Pinkhan' baby.ss
NJ s.LoUIs FIscnER.
SO Munroe ST., Carl.
stadt, N. j.
I'VE are at last
blessed with q sweet
little babygir1."-Mrs.
Ct. A. LA PERoUsE
Acntegut, La.
81 have one Of tho
fnest baby girls you
ever saw."-Mrs. C.E.
GoopwM, 1012 s. 9th
St., Wilmington, NC.
"My husband is the
happicst man alive to-
day." Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, 1877 Maril
il ST., Buffalo. NY.
"Now I have a nice
baby girl, the joy Of
cur home."-Nrs. Do
SYLVIA Core, No. lit
30. Gate St., Worces-
tor, Mass.
II haveaf fine strong
baby daughter now.H
- Mrs. A. A. GILES,
pewittyille, N. z,
Route "A.
IT have . big, fat,
healthyboy."-Mrs.A
A. BALENGER, RID.
Mol, Baltimore, Ohio.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
CHILDLESS
WOMEN

These women once childless, now happy and
LYDIA e PtnKham,s Vegetable Compound mada
n Shis possible. Here are the names and correct
Eor yourself. They are only q few out Of m ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
~teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton ,allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c n bottle.4ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
At the Telephone

"Was that your sister calling you
np?"
mo; it was my wife calling me
down"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
Real Excitement.

YES" said the meek-looking
@l've no doubt you've had some great
hunting experiences in your travels
abroad"
II have. indeed"
Buffalo hunting
YES"
And bear hunting"
"Of course"
well, you just come around alre
let my wife take you house hunting
and bargain hunting with her. Then
you'll begin to know what real excite.
ment is."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

It Is a waste of time to whitewash
y character that could not be saved by
thick enamel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

BY Barbara Allen in THE Mothers Ma
aZine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
THE PANAMA. CANAL.

There was a time when the Panama
Canal was thought of chiefly as a
means of promoting the worlds com
merce. Then it's advantage to US from
the point Of view of naval power be-
came a leading consideration. Even
then, a very respectable element, quite
apart from the promoters Of the peace
movement-an element entitled to a
hearing in military circles-urged that
the canal strip be neutralized and not
fortified. That seems long ago now;
we are all thoroughly accustomed to
the idea that the canal must be de-
Tended by tremendous Notifications,
duly manned. But until yesterday, the
idea that we were in for the mainten.
ance of a canal garrison equal in mum.
ibers to those of the entire United
States regular army up to aSfew years
ago probably never crossed the mind
of a single Individual among the gen.
eral public. Yet that is what Col. Goe.
thals nonchalantly tells the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, as though
it we're the most natural thing in the
world. Indeed, we do less than JUS
tice to his position, dor, it correctly
quoted, what he says is that "at least
$4,000 men would be needed to guard
the canal properly. There is standing
room on the canal strip for more and
doubtless the time will come when
$4,000 will seem All absurdly made
quate safeguard. But it is interesting
to conjecture what would have been
done to the canal bill in congress II
the statement had been made at the
outset that the construction OF this
peaceful waterway would involve the
permanent maintenance. by the people
Of the United States Of q standing
army Of $4,000 men or more on the
Isthmus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
ST. PAUL CAPITOL
SHOWN AT ORPHEUM

Manager Bauer Of the Orpheum the
alter has a moving picture for tonight
that will prove of interest to the leg
islative residents in Bismarck this
winter.
This animated picture shows Min.
nesota's magnificent capitol building
and the statue of Coy. John "A. John.
son, deceased. Minnesota has one OF
the finest capitol buildings in tho
United States, and this picture shown
tonight at the Orpheum gives a full
view of the great edifice.
+ The city hall and COURT house at
st. Paul are also shown as we'll as
the. buildings Of St. Pa~ul's-great news
paper buildings.
The police force and the fire de.
partment answering an alarm is also
Included in this picture, which no
doubt will prove of the greatest local
interest ever shown in a local play
house. - E
Manager, Bauer has recently in
creased the seating capacity of his
popular playhouse and added a new
house lighting system, and the great.
crowd attending this evening will he
amply provided for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
FRlENDLESS SOCIETY
!. HAD fine Meeting

There was a good sized attendance
and the meeting of the Society OF
Friendless held at the Methodist
church Thursday evening was a most
successful and interesting one, to say
the least.
Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb, the super
intendcnt for the society, is highly
pleased with the results.
Representative Divet, member OF
the house from Wahpeton, delivered
the address, under the caption Of the
CONSERVATION Of Man. His subject
covered q wide scope and lle held the
undivided attention Of his audience.
Che Tribune has a complete copy OF
his address, which will be printed lat
er.
DR.. Quain. of Bismarck read a paper
entitled, "Eugenics," and his paper
contained many interesting matters,
which will also appear in full in a
future issue OF the Tribune.
Two splendid solos were rendered
by Miss Bdyesoi and Miss Keibert.
The program was as follows:
Program.
Chairman, Pres. j. p. Jackson.
MISUNDERSTANDING COngrega-
ton.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. W. G.. Men
lnvocation-Rey. Bruce e. jackson.
Solo-Mlss BOyeson.
"A Statement-Supt. Newcomb.
A Paper, "Eugenics'-Dr. Quain.
Solo-Mrs. VIM. Kiebert.
Address, "The Conservation OF
Manhood"-HDn. "A. r.. Dvet.
Song, announced by Rev. A. l..
Shute-The Congregation.
Benedictory Prayer-Rev. c. W.
Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
Communication

Mr.; Editor rs; "
The self styled law and order organ
Of this city, has seen fit to term the re-
quest made to tile city commission. to fill
a vacancy. an Outrage"
Then injects P~attersonism in Its edi-
torial evidently to prove the mole hill is
a mountain: For the past twenty: years
we have been hearing more or less re-
garding the legality OF a person to hofd
more than one public office at the same
time, This. same Jaw and. .prler organ
admits by inference, at least. that 1t is
not right for Patterson TO ;holds more; than
one office; but in the same breath states
to question General Williams right, is
al outrage.
AHy sane man, ought to- know that Pat
terson is not behiud this movement. He
is on thin ice himself. Who did more
than Ed. Patterson TO elect General Will
liams president, four years ago? To
whom did Williams give the city print
ing? Patterson received the appointment
OF police commissioner when. lie. wanted
IL and everything else he asked for. ut
the hands Of Williams. Patterson is and
will BIO for him again next spring, II the
law permits him to: hold more than one
office. Patterson does not hesitate to
state that General Williams can hold
both places, because the 5000 pei. year
Williams receives from the city is paid
to him for expense and not as q salary.
We note the expense bill is never item
lied. I,
"a distinction II not y difference. to
say the least. The parties behind this
movement are just plain non office, hold
Ing and non office seeking. citizens and
taxpayers. THE object isEstos ASCERTAIN II
possible before our next municipal cleo
tion. Il one and tile 'ssssifnes person 81 le-
gaily lIold more t,ah one Office al tile
same time. We think they cannot; Il
we lind we are wrong. We WIN retract Il
We have to; but u Ne DO retract, w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

Turkey Track ELL is going away
in fact has g%Dne--and his going marks
the passing Of d familiar character in
the cattle circles of the Missouri slope.
For many. years the Turkey Track
brand and tbs Turkey Track ranch has
been among the best known in this
part Of the country, and Bill has be-
come equally famous, winding up his
career by being arrested for killing
Guy Bolton last fall. He was finally
acquitted and went to Cannonball
where he has been visiting with a
brother. He then went to Shields,
picked UP a few belongings. He stat
ed that II was his intention to join Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
STATE HIGHWAY PROBABLE.


Copies of the bill which was intro
duced in Washington last week by
Congressman William Patterson Bor-
land of Missouri will soon be in the
hands OF the North Dakota legislators,
and later they will be asked by var
ious civic associations to lend all pos
sible aid in its passage. The bill pro-
yides for the building OF a national
military system OF bituminous high.
ways connecting the capital Of every
state with the nations capital. In
asmuch as Bismarck Is a capital city
and would be benefited to a large ex.
tent by such a system it is hoped that
a lackadaisical spirit will not be
shown to cooperate in every way with
the movement. A good start has been
made in this state towards good roads
by the introduction OF Senator Hughes
bill and with the addition of a nation
al system of highways it is believed
that many counties not located on
these highways will build connecting
roads, '' n.-t
Such a system OF highways as is
planned for this state will benefit ev-
cry resident. The automobile tourist
trade is becoming larger every year
and the money which the tourist
spends helps to contribute towards the
prosperity of everyone. Better high.
ways also mean a substantial advance
in land values and an easier means Of
communication between farmer and
the city consumer. It is said in Wash.
ington that Congressman BOrland's
bill will have the support Of a major
ity OF the members of both branches,
a condition which is s%trikingly similar
to Senator Hughes bill
Aside from the benefits mentioned
there is another interesting phase OF
the construction Of roads. Skilled
help Is needed to build them and the
payr0lls q construction gangs are
very large. This money is spent local.
u as u rule and merchants profit by
it. Often times hundreds of men who
would otherwise be out Of work arc
afforded opportunity for employment.
Unskilled labor in road building is dis
astrous to the road and costly to the
tax payers. In states which have gone
extensively into the road building
business great care is exercised in
the mixing Of the natural bitumen
with the rock and also In the building
of the foundations. The supervision
on the part of the state is very close
and every. contractor must live up to
the letter Of the standard speciiica-
tlons. In fact there is as much care
used in the building Of a state road as
in the building of a city pavement.
1t is to be hoped the work which is
to be soon started in this state that
the roads will. not only be built to
meet the traffic requirements of the
present but those Of the future as we'll.
Since the introduction of the motor
car, and the increased tonnage which
is noticeable today in farm hauling,
constant changes have had to be made
in construction to fulfill the demands
Of traffic. And this will be particular
ly true of this state. Motor cars for
pleasure are becoming more numerous
particularly among the farmers, and
the live city merchant Of today either
has, or probably will have, a motor
delivery car. \
ShI. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are held ev'
cry alternate Sunday.
! Sunday School and .Blble Glasses,
IL 90 a.. m. : il
Preaching Service, Rev. J. N. Mac.
milan, 12:004m m.
Fifteen minutes recess before the
preaching service. sx3 :sgsE 49,
Next. service, Sunday, Jain. 26.,
:: 3. Locals. 9@
Harry Beal left Tuesday for Chica.
60 to take up a position with the |. H.
c.
NJ. Fallgatter returned last Friday
from Bismarck where he attended to
some business.
The Kintyre Manse now under con.
struction, will soon be completed.
Albert aWierschke spent Sunday at
Napoleon. i,
Mrs. Chas. Pearson was called to
Bismarck this week owing tosfle death
Fof her mother.
Mrs. Anna Davis spent a few days
visiting with friends in Bismarck, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. August Grell. is reported to be
among the sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barta returned
Tuesday. from Linn Junction, Iowa
where they had been called to attend
the funeral OF Mrs, .Barta's father.
MI. Simon has just recently Teceiv
ed his brand new yp!ayer.pian0, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
FINANCIAL DOCTORS DISAGREE.

There Is a delightful diversity Of
view among experts regarding the
banking legislation which is believed
to be desirable. George F. Baker OF
New York says that concentration OF
banking power in the hands OF a few
corporations is all right, but he init.
mates that it has gone far enough
now, and that 1t might harm the coun.
try If 1t got into bad hands,. Jacob
Fl. Schiff, a New York banker of
equal prominence, says, on the other
hand, that concentration in corpora.
tions should be prohibited, but that
among individual bankers it can &C
complish much good, while George NJ.
Reynolds, a conspicuous Chicago f.
nancier, opposes concentration, "heth-
or among corporations or individuals,
and would establish unhampered com
petition among banks. Financiers
champion, and f%inanciers also oppose,
the central bank idea.
Naturally, this conflict Of view is
confusing to Pujo and his associates.
Pujo himself Is an absurdity, but the
technical work Of examination is done
by a very astute parsonage, Samuel
Untermeyer, the committees counsel,
n New. York lawyer who has done
york, for years for banks, railways,
mining and othei-sorts' Of corporations.
Not even Morgan, Baker or Stillman
can teach hin anything new about
high or low finance. Untermyer Is
doing a good work for Pujo and his
associates, and will coach them in
making their report SO that it will be
coherent and Ineligible, no matter
to which side it may lean in such rec
ommendation for legislation as it may
make.
That reform in our financial system,
or lack Of system, is needed is a prop
osition on which there Is pretty gen.
eral agreement. Our monetary laws
were enacted at different times, to
meet different sorts Of eXigencies,
with varying powers as to legal ten
der, or lack of it. We have more
sorts of money--gold col, gold GER
tifcates, silver coin, silver certificates,
,greenbacks, national bank notes, treas
Jury notes and other varieties--than
any other country. While our nation
al banking SYSTEM. which is just fifty
years old. has served us satisfactor-
fly. In some respects, it is antiquated.
Its notes are we'll secured, but they
lack elasticity. They fail to respond
to the changing needs of circulation.
Like the g%reenbacks, though in a diff
ferent shape, they hamper the coun.
try in times %ofSpanic. The most,intel-
ligent and comprehensive presentation
Of the countrv's needs in remedial
legislation ever made Is that which
appeared in the report of the Aldrich
commission, made a year ago. 1t ia
yored a modification of the central
bank idea. This idea is sure to arouse
the hostility of a certain element OF
our people, even though England,
France, Germany and nearly all the
rest Of the great countries and many
of the smaller ones have that scheme
and prosper under it. Apparently a
majority of our leading financiers ia
vor the Aldrich scheme, or some mod
ifcatiou Of: 1t, but it has no chance to
run the gauntlet of the Democratic
congress which enters power a few
weeks ;lence.-St, Louis Globel)emo-
Graf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

The Guild of st. Georges. church
are preparing a turkey dinner, to be
served at the Armory on Wednesday
evening, January goth. The commit
tees having the affair in charge are
making every effort to assure its sue
cess.-Adv) ix,t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

company of c%owpunchers from the
Matador outfit on the Cheyenne reser-
walton and to 60 with then to South
America. And that will probably be
the last of Turkey Track Bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

Four and six horse bitches will be
unknown when a comprehensive sys-
tenn OF. bituminous roads radiate thru
the state. On a rock road two horses
can haul as big a load as four. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

A-Lowest temperature
B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity Of wind
D-Precipitation. inches
Estate OF weather
Weather Forecast.
Till Z y. m. Friday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday, warmer Friday and west por-
ton tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday, warmer.
Weather Conditions.
The ''low" which caused unsettled
conditions yesterday has now moved
eastward 10 the lake region and is fol-
lowed by an area of high pressure
which covers the western part of the
country. Over western Canada an.
other low" has appeared. The indi-
cations are for fair and warmer wealth
er tonight and Friday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Omcial in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
4@se "a
: THE MARKETS. :
o$** *% =
ST.. PAUL
Cattle

- $50 49, gA-9I. P~O1
Cattle
Receipts, 700; killers. steady; steers
SIS rs to- 80. 90; COWS and .heifers $ 40
to 81. 90; calves, steady; s4.25 to $3.50
feeders, steady; $500 to $40.
Hogs
Receipts 3,200;.. s cents lower; range
$40 to $7.22 La; bulk. $7.15 to $3.50.
Sheep
Receipts, 2OO;; steady to Is cents lower
lambs, 81: so to 5.25; wethers. $500 II
SIS. so; ewes. 1925 to- IS. 90.
CHICAGO
Cattle
Receipts, 5000; market, weak anC
mostly 10 to Is cents lower; beeves, &c.
90 to s9.15; Texas steers, 81. 700 to s5.-
co.. Western steers, IS. so to 81. 90; stock.
crs and feeders, $3.50 to 81. so; cows ant
hcifers, $40 to 1920; calves. $500 t.
$11.00.
Hogs
Receipts, $4,000. market, steady to 1;
cents lower; light, 1920 to. 81. 50;- mixed
1920 to $3.50; heavy, $500 to $3.50
rough. ST. Q to s7.15; pigs. 5000 to 81.
80; bulk of sales. $7.4os to s7.F"1-2.
~ 4 Sheep
Receipts, $1,000; market, weak, 10 t.
IS cents lower; native. $4.75 to $6.25
Western, s..s5: to- 1925; yearlfngs ,s6.4t
to ass 90; la~mbs,anative $6.75 to $500
Western sS:75 toss. 90.
MINNEAPOLIS
1 hard, 81; / Northern, IS 1-2 to Sc IL
to arrive Regular, s. IL: to arrive
Choice, Sc 1-2; 2 Northern, SO IL to 8!
1-2; 2 hard Montana to arrive, Sc IL;
wheat, 81 1-2 to 81 1-2; 1 Durum, So; t.
arrive, SS; 2 Durum, So; to arrive, sc;
Y, G, as 1-2 to- A: to arrive, 43 IL;
corn, Al to AZ; 3 w o, 81 to 81 II: t.
arrive, 80 81; 8 oats, % 1-2 to 20 ga
barley, 46 to so; rye, 81 to- SO; to arrive
81 to SO; flax, $1.30 3-4; to arrive, $1.3l
3-4; wk. 81; Wn, IS 5-s to SO ga.
DULUTH
May, S73 A to 81 IL A.; July, So q
b; / hard on track, Sc 3-S; /. Nprtsern OF
track, So 1913; No Northern, s3 s-s; L
arrive, i Northern. IS 1885, Montana
hard, IS 3-S; spot Durum No. 1, 81 1-2
No. 2, IS LIZ; to arrive No. 1, S7s1-2; No
~, $751;; January 81 1-2 N; May, 80 l.
"A; oats on track. 80 SIS; to arrive, 3
SIS; rye N track So TO: 80; to arrive, S
Ito 81; barley on track, ~ to 60; flax cl
track, $1.s9 s-4; to arrive, 1913 "a; Jan
uary. $l.29 3; May, $1.s2 IA B; high May
So 1.ssB; @lowy,875 3.s to 81 1-2 A. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

Automobile statesmen will please
prepare to invade North Dakota when
we have our system Of roads .sr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

will assure the editor, we will, not repu.
date the same.
ARTHUR VAN HORN. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
Tho Weather

Bismarck. North Dakota, Thursday
January q, 1918.
All observations taken at S:OO ..
n. (1Sth meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

1t is estimated that over 400 persons
attended the performance given at the
penitcntiary last night by the convicts.
After the show was over music was fur
nished for a dancing party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

Heard in q hotel lobby last night:
Some members went to the penitentiary
tonight, while Others Welt to church
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-05
SISTER THOUGHT
LOST IN. DAYTON
REPORTED SAFE
REV. J. N. sWANpER is INFORM.
ED THAT RELATIVE ES-
cAPEs FROM FLOOD.

Rev. J. NJ. Swander. after exchang-
ing kilograms for week endeavor-
ing to secure information as to the
fate of sister residing at Dayton,
yesterday was informed that his rel
atiye was safe and sound, having
been absent from the city. at the
time of the flood. The sister was
visiting in Tiffin, Ohio, when the
flood came and escaped uninjured
Her husband, also escaped from the
flood but disappeared two days later
However, no fear is felt for his safe
ty.
Rev Swander had telegraphed tc
relatives throughout the east ask
ing if information had been hearC
concerning the missing sister, and al
replies were in the negative until tbs
message received yesterday state(
that she was alive and we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-05
ARE MADE
TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING
EAGLES
FULLY 500 VISITORS EXPECTED
TO BE PRESENT AT MEET.
OF THE STATE AERiE.

Fully 500 visitors are expected in
Tonopah next month in attendance
at the meeting of the state aerie Of
Eagles. Although the session is sche-
duled to start on Monday, May rs, it
is expected that the greater part of
the delegates viii be on hand Monday
morning when TINY win be greeted
at the depot by the entire member
ship of the Tonopah aerie. The Ton.
opah Military oand will likewise be
on hand.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
visitors During the four days the
state aerie is in session there will
be something doing every minute.
regular Fourth of July carnival of
sport and fun is anticipated and dur
ing the moments when it is possible
to hold open air functions, open
house will be maintained by the Ea-
giles for the benefit of their visiting
brethren.
Arrangements are now being per-
fected for a series of baseball games
between Eagle teams from various
cities in the state. The first game
win be played Sunday and on each
succeeding afternoon additional con-
tests will be held The winning team
will be awarded a substantial cash
prize.
The Tonopah Eagles contemplate
spending about $500 for the enter.
tainment and prizes and commit.
, tee is now at work securing the
funds. The drill team viii give a
dance at the Miners Exchange hall
on the evening of the 14th and the
proceeds of this affair will be turned
over to the fund In addition It Is
contemplated to secure subscriptions
from members of the order and alsC
from the more public spirited citi
zens.