davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
HELPING MI VOTER.

There has been considerable lcgis.
lation attempted this winter to change
the method of having ballots marked
for those who for n reason or an
other are not able to mark their own
ballots. One bill was introduced which
If passed would take away from those
unable to mark their own ballot the
right to vote, us it would not have al
lowed anyone TO look at or mark a
ballot or to be in the booth when an
other was voting. This bill was wrong
Oh the very face of 1t, for it would
have taken the franchise from a man
who for instance, was blind or Grip
pied so that he could not make q
mark. The latest is q bin which would
permit the voter to call in anyone he
desires to mark his ballot for him.
This bill is worse than the other, II
that is possible, as it would open up a
possibility of one man or clique voting.
all the people in a precinct who were
not able to cast their vote without as!
sistance. 1t is better to leave the mat.
ter as it is as the present law pre-
vents fraud, at least. e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29

manufacturers and wholesalers being
busy and entertaining favorable fopin-
ions regarding the current year, account
for by the encouraging reports zof ex-
listing conditions in the territory tribu-
tary to this center. Advance business Is
considerably in excess Of a year ago and
collections are improving. e Retail: trade
was good during the last three or four
months of 1912, being better in most
lines than in the same period OF 1911,
and seasonable weather has done. much
during the past WI months to stimulate
sales. especially in clothing.
DENVER.-Wholesale grocers are do
ing a good business and the movement
shows a fair increase over. the same
month last year. The cold weather ex-
perienced here during the first part of
the month created a good demand for
woolens and other seasonable goods.
Stocks OF country merchants are report
ed low and many have requested their
orders to be rushed. The demand for
meats and fruits is about normal, for
this season. Retail trade is fairly ac-
tive. Collections are reported as general
~ good. I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
DUNN's WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
western States

MINNEAPOLIS.-An lines OF trade
continue. in steady volume n January
is much ahead Of normal. Wearing ap7
sparel, dry. goods, hats, furs and footwear
are, all active and reserve stocks are be-
ing slowly built in these lines. Prices
Of groceries and ifoodstuffs are steady,
but demand is moderate, Collections con-
tinue to improve and money is moving
freely as a result Of weather conditions
being favorable to the marketing OF
grain and farm products. The lumber
situation Isl steadily improving and there
is good inquiry in several of the grades
heretofore inactive. Lumber shipments
for the week were 4 s44.0OO feet. The
week has seen continued activity IN
preparations for. the completion Of the
government dam across. the Mississippi
river, That; &ill give Minneapolis a navi-
gable channel. to- almost the center Of
the city. "A navigation corporation has
just been Eorganized centralized at 81
500, 000,, 'tosoperate e feet, o. boats. when
the work Is ~fnished, This viii give an
uninterrupted waterway down the Missis.
sippi river to the gulf and is expected to
revolutionize freight rates, at least for
the summer; months.
ST. PAUL.-Jobbers are busily engag-
ed in billing but spring merchandise on
advanced orders in footwear, clothing.
mems furnishings and millinery. the vol
ume OF which Is reported to show sub
stantiars gains as compared with q year
ago. The year is also opening. up well
on mail order and house order business.
Inquiry for laces. embroideries. etc. Is
quite active. Advance business in har-
ness shows an Improvement over q year
ago and the hardware trade has been
well sustained. Collections have improv-
ed slightly. though liquidation is still
somewhat slow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES conditions IN
this section appear quite satisfactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 20, 19l
ELEvATING RECREATION ON SUN.
DAY.

Editorial comment is being made in
the Boston press, and for that matter
in the press Of New England, on the
success OF the experiment Of opening
the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts on
Sunday. 1t is reported that large
crowds of persons Of the classes most
in need of this enjoyment have been
in attendance. The Sunday opening
of places of rational and elevating en-
joyment such as museums, art CALLER.
les and libraries is indicated. Such
places should be put to the fullest
practical use.
In this direction Washington sets an
example to the rest of the country,
but still too many of the national ex-
hibits of the capital are hidden be-
hind locked doors on Sunday. The
Library Of Congress is open on Sun.
days and certain legal holidays, the
main reading room, the periodical
reading room, the division of prints
and the music division being open
from 2 to 10 p. m. The Public Ii.
brary Of the District of Columbia, es.
tablished by act OF congress in 1896,
as a municipal library and an adjunct
to the public school system of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, is open Sunday al.
ternoon and evenings. These two Ii.
braries are sufficient for the needs of
the Sunday reading public, but the
Sunday hours of the Library of Con.
gress might with advantage be extend.
ed. The increase Of the cost of ser.
vice would be infinitesimal in relation
to the value of the plant. The ques.
ton of IN extension of the Sunday
open hours Of the Public Library of
the District of Columbia is not so i'm
portant, it being a circulating library.
The Corcoran Art Gallery is open
on Sunday afternoon at certain sea-
sons Of the year and the Zoo provides
interesting recreation for large Sun.
day c~rowds.-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT.

Up'to-the-minute as regards its Cd.
Grafton, equipment and management,
the Northern Pacific railway is no less
so In other matters not so Intimately
connected with it's own affairs, yet still
bearing indirectly on the road and it's
future, and every day some striking
proof of it's activities in these respects
and its paternal interest in the many
fields of industry carried on in the ter
ritOry contiguous to it's lines are be-.
ing manifested.
Among the latest evidences of pro-
gressive spirit may be cited the prac.
tlcal interest which the road is taking
in the annual state dairymen's conven-
ton, soon to be held at Valley City.
The higher officials that direct the mol.
icy of the railway have for a long
time recognized the growing import
ance of the dairy industry in North
Dakota and by every means in their
power have given aid and comfort to
the movement for Investigation along
dairying lines among our a%gricultur-
lists. BY their splendid facilities for
the proper handling of high bred dairy
stock they have possibly accomplished
more than any other single factor in
inducing the importation of the best
strains Of milk stock into the state.
Not content with this, however, they
have taken a live interest in the move.
ment for arousing and encouraging a
practical everyday sentiment among
all classes of farmers in dairy matters
by the overing of valuable cash and
other prizes for the best examples of
the creamery mans skill in handling
his product.
The latest donation of this kind is
q very handsome eight-day mahogany
and brass-trimmed clock, with q beau.
tiful chime attachment. to be award
ed the dairyman offering the highest
scoring dairy butter in competition
at Valley City, N. D., February Is and
19, 1913. The competition is open ia
the whole state and IS bound to be
productive Of some lively competition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
ST. PAUL
Cattle
kIN1YRE
First Presbyterian Church

The following services are held every
alternate Sunday: Sunday school and
Bible classes. II a. m.: preaching service,
Rev. j. NJ. Macmillan, IL NJ; fifteen min
utes' recess before preaching. Next
service Sunday, Feb. 9th.
kintyre Locals
Mrs. T.. C. Mcdonnell left by the 500
Monday for an extended trip to Mime
apolis n other eastern points as far Us
Philadelphia.
Mr.. =. II. Nelson Is in Bismarck this
week, attending to some matters Of bus
mess.
Mrs. Lane and Miss Ilea Hamell were
among the visitors at Napoleon last week.
Mrs. Ed Pearson left for a visit to Bis
marcs Monday.
Miss Irene HoIsti is working at the
Brennan home this week.
Mr.. c. L.. Merrick of Bismarck was a
business caller here last Saturday.
Rev. p. Overleid, a travelling Norwegian
Lutheran minister, is holding meetings
in this community, and meeting with
great success. Al time of writing he is
preaching In the Presbyterian church,
here. in cooperation with Rev. J. NJ.
Macmillan.
Mrs. Paulson left Monday by the west
bound 500 line, after a long visit with
her brother, Mr.. C. Gorder.
Mr.. Carl Myers, the local lumber man,
returned to Kintyre to resume his ac-
tivities. after a pleasant trip among
friends at Iowa n points in Minnesota.
Master Ralph Sisco accompanied his
%granmother on her trip east last Mon
day. ..
An enjoyable and entertaining time
was held at the debate conducted at
Napoleon last Friday under the auspic-
es OF the W. c. r. Y. Mrs. Lane, the
president, acted in the chair. The aebat-
ers from Kintyre on the affirmative were
Messrs. j.. c. Sisco and NJ. 3. Fallget-
ter. On the negative, Rev. j.. NJ. Mac
milan. The Napoleon debaters on the
negative weae States Attorney McKen-
and County Superintendent of Schools
ID. Brown. On the affirmative. Prof.
The judges decided unani-
mously in favor Of the negative. Coffee
and cake followed and the night was
closed with hearty cheer.
Hothouse Lettuce at Gussner's.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
NOBLE MOTHERS BRED THESE

A story from the Balkans says that
the people Of Bulgaria are beginning
to fear that the next harvest will be
lost in their country if the war with
Turkey is prolonged. The trouble, as
told, is that if the war keeps going
the men folks of Bulgaria will have to
stay at the front and then there will
be nobody at home to look after gath"
ering the harvest.
The chances are this story arose in
the imagination of some brand new
war correspondent who is unacquaint-
ed with the quality of the women of
Bulgaria. They are the kind of women
who will see to it that the crop is
planted ana the harvest gathered,
whether men folks are at home or at
the front. ,
Yes, these Bulgarian women can do
the work. They have been raised to it
and they 60 to it naturally. They can
handle a dozen harvests with the men
folks away. They have always had
to be helpers and full hands in the
heavy work on the little farms. Even
when the men are home it is doubtful
that they do as much of the harvest
work as do the women.
1t seems to have been the same
story always in that part Of the world.
Many times barbarians came that way
in their slow journeyings to western
Europe. Some of the first ones stop
ped in Bulgaria, and later came others
to push them along or aside. And the
women always went by the side of
their men folks during those centur-
les Of struggle and the women did a
full share of every kind of work that
had to be done. .u
Bulgarian women will have no trou.
BILE in taking care of a harvest. 1t is
when you get among the Turks you
find the women who are no good in
a pinch. Bulgarian women are another
breed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS.
', roArNol - ~

State Of North Dakota, County OF Bur-
leigh. IS. In County Court, before
Hon. W. p. Costello, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jacob
S. Raygor; deceased.
A. II. Knowlton,, Petitioner. vs.. Bert
Raygor, Edison Raygor, Morris vRaygor,
Mrs. Myrtle Raygor Anderson. Mrs.
Rhoda Raygor. Kpowlton, Bessie Ray
3 gor, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to, the Above
Named Respondents and All Persons
Interested in the Estate of Jacob s.
Raygor, Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that A. H.. KnOwlton. the; petitioner
herein, has filed in this court his petit
ton, praying that. letters of administra-
-tion upon the estate of Jacob S. Raygor.
late Of the Township. of Estherville, in
the, County OF :siBuIlelgb, and State Of
North Dakota. deceased be granted to
A. II. Knowlton. and that the said Pc
tition will be heard and duly.sconsidered
by this cour on Monday the 10th day
OF March, A. D. 1s1S:Nsat, 10 o'clock. in
the forenoon of that day; at. the court
rooms Of this:scourt. In the county court
house, in the City Of Bismarck, County
Of Burleigh. n State OF North Dakota.
and you. and each ofs4you. are hereby
cited to be and appear before this court
at said time and place, and answer said
petition, and show cause, II any there be.
why the prayer. of said petition should
not be granted.
BY the Court.
W.SP. COSTELLO,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 25th day of January, A. d.
1918. z
Let the service of the above citation
be made by serving a. copy thereof per-
sonally on Mrs. Myrtle Raygor Ander-
son, Mrs. Rhoda Raygor Knowrton and
Bessie. Raygor; and by mailing a copy
Of said citation to each OF Bert Raygor,
Edison Raygor. n Morris Raygor. and
by causing the same to be published in
the bismarck Tribune. once each week,
for a period Of threeaweeks.
w. p. COSTELLO.
Judge oftthe County Court.
u-29:, 2-5, 12,)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
POINTS THE way
THE srArEmEhr FsrH's MAN.
DAN RESIDENT WILL INTER.
EST OUR READERS.

Our .neighboring town, Mandan,
points the way in the words OF n OF
it's most respected residents:
W. H. Seitz, SOC Second Ave-, N. W.
Mandan, N. D., says: .'In 1906 l be.
gan to suffer from kidney trouble. My
back grew so weak that I was unable
to lift and there was o dull, miserable
ache across the small of my back.
he kidney secretions were irregular
in passage and at night, I was obliged
to get up three or four times. Hear
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I be-
gan using them and they helped me
from the first. In a few weeks every
symptom of my trouble was gone and
since l have had no cause for com.
plant"
"When Your Back is Lane-Re.
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney PiIs-the same
that Mr.. Seitz had SOC all stores.
Foster.Mitburn Cos, Props. Buffalo,
N. Y.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
CONGRESS PASSES LOAN SHARK
BILL, ..-- y

The loan shark bill now goes to the
president for his approval, and in due
time will become a law, the House of
Representatives having adopted with
out opposition the conference report
on the bill, thus completing legislative
action on the measure. The bill as it
goes to the president provides that 1
per cent a month shall be the highest
rate of interest chargeable in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, and brings pawn.
brokers within the same provisions as
money lenders on notes, household
furnishings and other collateral.
The regulation prescribed by Con.
gress for that class of business which
for years has been popularity called
loan shark business cannot fail to
prove salutary. Grave abuses grew
out of or crept into this business and
the public demand for its control and
for the protection of borrowers be-
came i~nsistent, and the men in con
gress who undertook the leadership
and who bore the orunt of the fight
for'the proper control Of loan sharks
have as one of their rewards popular
commentator.
The final agreement Of the two
branches of congress on the loan.
shark proposition encourages the be.
lief that they ,cangcome to a favorable
understanding on the public utilities
bill. There is no important opposi-
ton either in the enate Of the House
to this measure; there Is lack Of agree
ment only as to details, and certainly
congress will not permit q difference
OF triling consequence, to stand In
the way Of this much.necded legisla,
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
Received Shipment of
|camembsrt c hsese ia
Wood Boxes, also
Waukesha Cheese
Flo ri d . Oranges,
fresh and funoGuice
Not like California frozen
stock
Fancy Bananas
Cuban Pineapple
Florida Grape Fruit
Jersey Sweet Potatoes
Boston Head Lettuce
italian Chestnuts
WILL serve FIRST
SUPPER. IN 4 YEARS
LADIES GUILD WILL SERVE SUP.
PER At THE ARMoRY
TONIGHT. s.

The Episcopal ladies will serve q
turkey supper in the Armory tonight
at 6 o'clock. The last supper that the
ladies' served was in Busch's store
room four years ago. The ladies were
fine cooks and served a delicious menu
and the present organization contains
some of the best cooks in the city.
Turkey will be the main feature, with
cranberry sauce, vegetables, celery,
pickles, pie, coffee. and in fact all the
good things mother used to make.
Those who enjoy, good homemade
tasty cookery had better attend this
supper at the .Armory. Supper 50
cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29

or engraving, announcing the donor
and other particulars OF the com7eti-
ton occupies q suitable placejusty I'm
der the dial of the timepiece, where
IL also to be seen the we'll known red
and black sign of the Northern Pacific
p~rettily embossed in the upper center
Of the brass plate on which the engrav.
ing appears. The clock will be on
view at Bismarck and Valley City,
where 1t may be seen and admired by
all. do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
MENOKEN

Walter and Jim Claridge went to
Bismarck SATURDAY. to help their par.
ents celebrate their Golden Wedding.
They live south east of Bismarck.
Mr.. Allison, who owns the farm
where Jim Ciaridge lives, expects to
move here with his family in about
six weeks.
r. r. Boyd was in Menoken Satur.
day transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven went to Bis.
marck on No. 3 Friday.
Mr.. Rock is the name of the new
operator at the N. p. depot.
The dance at Mr.. Wallis, west of
town, Friday night, was a grand sue
cess. All report a good time.
Hazel Byrlim spent last week in tho
Capital City.
Lyman Harris went to Bfsrmack
Monday on No. Z.
VIM. Eberling returned home Sun.
day after; spending several weeks in
Illinois.
Miss Rowley and Mary Word spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sterling.
Frank Glum, who was so seriously
hurt about ten days ago, was taken to
Bismarck hospital, where he is rest
ing as easy a. can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ropp returned home
last Friday, after spending several
weeks in Iowa with relatives.
Baby Sherman has been quite sick
this week.
Mrs. A. +. WEIGH and Ruth went to
Bismarck Saturday.
Nelson Agnew and Albert Sherman
were at the capital city Friday.
VIM. Nelson went to Bismarck Sat.
Eurday.
Ray Gilman was shopping at Memo.
ken Saturday.
Ralph Ropp returned home Saturday
from Minneapolis.
Lawrence Agnew .went.to Bismarck
Friday on No. 3, returning on No. s..
Robert WEIGH has been spending
the week with his cousin Harold.
Mr.. j. B. Grinde of Fargo visited at
Lyman Harris Saturday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29

4 THE MARKETS. =


~ hard, s731.4;l Northern. IS Ia to Sc
"a; Regular to arrive. So 1.44to Sc Ia;
Choice to arrive. Sc "a; 2 Northern, SO
Ia to s4's-4;2 hard Montana to arrive.
Sc 3-4; 5 wheat; 81 Ia to 50 3-4;;1 Ours
UNI. 81 IL: to arrive, 81 1872 Durum,
S. IL; to arrive. IS 10; 8 Y c, 90 1-2:
to arrive, 43 to 43 1-2; I corn, Al to Az
sW Q, 81 to 81 ii; to arrive, 81; 8 5 oats,
20 10 to 20 Sd; barley, IS to 50; rye. Sc
to IS; to arrive, IS to So; fax, $l.32 'l-2
to .s1,s2; to arrive, sl.s2 10 to $i.32; wk,
81 la; Wn, SO. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
~. 80 :. = -st--- '''- +''s~s- 1870
News Of the State

Stark county has a township named
after the president.
DOwbells will have a new cereal
factory-early in the spring.
Railroad graders have resumed
their work in Mckenzie county.
The Ashley Athletic club is a very
popular institution these days.
-
The good roads convention held at
Hettinger was q very successful at
fair.
The Williston Elks celebrated their
second anniversary last Saturday
night.
.-:--
Devils Lake will hold a midwinter
fair, which promises to be a great
success. .r
Al couple of clothing peddlers raked
in some coin from the nnsnspecting
in McHenry county.
-
The journal thinks 1t is about time
Lansford was supplied with a better
street lighting system.
~
The B0wbells Tribune speaks high.
ly of Representative Enderson and
his work in the legislature.
,Fr, -
A number of the Slope towns are
paying good money to witness wres-
Ting matches this winter.
/, The Carpio News will soon be print
ed In the old stand. with w. H. Walk,
.er as the man at the helm.
J.. G. Racicot has been engaged as
instructor for the band at Hebron,
and there is music in the air.
The Courier urges every man in
D~onnybrook to join the Commercial
club-and attend the meetings.
-SS~-
The Chronicle believes that a wide
awake Commercial club can do a
great deal of good for FOrdville.
~
In referring to a home talent play
an exchange heads the article, " Her
Gloves Put on by Home Talent"
The farmers OF Rec and Canbondale
townships in Ward county are going
to organize a telephone company.
- -
A. band has been organized at. AL.
exander-and it will play some. rag
time just to make the name apply.
The sixth annual ball of the Hettin-
ger Volunteer fire department will he
held January 31st, in the evening.
-
Bob and Eva Mckinley still contin.
ue to entertain North Dakota audi
ences with their theatrical offerings.
The Hettinger Journal would like
to see all road taxes paid in cash and
to have the road work done by con
tract.
A Sykeston farmer secured q yer.
dict of $40 against the N. p. railway
company because one of its trains ran
into him. Il
Roy Bashore, until recently a resi-.
dent of Gallo, Towner county, is re.
ported to have fallen heir to a fortune
of 100000.
, Progressive farmers near Churchs
Ferry have been looking into the mat
ter OF purchasing a number of high
bred cattle.
- ..'s
Rev. Z. T. Guam, of Rugby, died
last week. Mr.. Guam was on of the
most forceful characters in religious
circles of the state.
. .u -*- r,-"' 81,
The exchange which carries an ad
which reads do your Christmas shop
ping early" evidently believe in get.
ting an carly start.
1t will he pleasing news to his many
admirers in North Dakota to know
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
LioNjrE COAL.

For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, 50 per tom.
New Salem Coal, $2.75.pef ton.
\ Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main St, Bismarck. n. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29

Fresh Hothouse Lettuce direct from
greenhouses at sc per bunch.
Gussner's.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29

49,; No. 2. IS s.s; January. 81 SIS B;
May. SO 3-s A; oats on track. 80 3-4; to
arrive. 80 3-4;. rye OF track. 81 to 81;
to arrive. SO to 81; barley on track. 45- to
So; flax IN track. $1.31; to arrive. $1.S1;
January. s1.31 1-2 r: May. 1893 Ia: Jul
Is, Sl.a5 Is; high MAY, 81 "a to s'1-s
r; low, 81 Ia
ST. PAUL
Cattle
Receipts. 1900; killers, steady; steers.
$5.75 to 1915: COWS and heifers. $500 to
$500: Calves Is cents higher, $4.25 to
1915; feeders. steady. $500 to $40.
Hogs
REGENTS. $500: 10 cents higher; range,
$7.25 to $7:i0: bulk, $7.35.
Sheep
Receipts. 700; 25 to so cents lower;
$4.25 to SITS: wethers. $40 to
S.. 25; ewes, 1926 to S4.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
DULUTH

May. 81 1-2 to 81 i5-s A; July $50 A; !
hard on track. ss 1-s; / Northern on
track. IS IL; Noa 2 Northern on track,
s3.l-2; to arrive ! Northern, IS l-2; Mon
eana 2 hard. IS 1-2;; spot Durum No. I.
81 3-s;TNo. 2, IS as; to arrive No. I, q