davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
MI. R00sevelf;S Future.

Under the above caption, the Norfolk Vlrgin'ah'
Pilot, a good old case.hardened democratic Sheet
comments as follows, weaving is idess In novel style
1t says: y :~-s@@4
Z 1.-THE Bill Moose party is dsintegrating, for rea'
sons to which we long ago called attention. Inc
democratic party sincerely espoused and Is faitn1olly
carrying into effect all that was good in the theories
of reform which the Roosevelt platform professor
committal to. The republican party stands a sufncient
sponsor for the ancient evils of protection AID PRIV
lege which the Bull Moose program did not include
among the heresies to be abolished. Therefore, there
is no place nor mission for athird party in the next
political battle to be fought in the national arena. II
Col. Roosevelt wishes to figure as a leader IN tnat
struggle, he will have to do so on the 7residentlai
ticket OF, the organization with which he swore last
year he. was dome forever" and our expectation &'s
to see him reappear as an aspirant for nomination
before the regular republican convention In 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

and won, and is at present enjoying
a cool office in the splendid court
house erected three years ago.
w. D. Lynch is judge Of probate
Of La Moure county, and there is no
better known or better liked man in
the city than Mr.. Lynch. The latter
comes in very handily. tor speeches
at various occasions Mr. Lynch is
a remarkably fine man, and one keen
ly interested in the betterment of
conditions in his county and city.
C. NJ. Holbert is register of deeds
of the county, with A. F. Brand as
his deputy. Mr.. Holbert is entering
on his second term of Office, having
held the position for three years.
John Freyberger, one of the c0un-
tvs Oldest old'timers, is chief of po-
lice. His principal occupation has
been sfGarrpirg, he having a half sec.
ton Of land four miles west of town.
Mr.. Freyberger drew a great deal of
favorable attention to himself some
years ago when he built a great
bridge 'of corn to exhibit at one OF
the market days held at La Moure.
1t was a striking application of the
fact that North Dakota can grow
corn, and was photographed and used
in booklets advertising real estate.
It is Mr., F~reyberger VINO Is to have
personal charge of the exhibit which
La Moure will "a at the North
Dakota Industrial EXPOSITION to be
held at Bismarck in October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

church, has been in La Moure since
October OF last year. The cnurcn
was built under the leadership OF
Rev. S. A. Danford, now Of Bismarck
about fifteen years ago, and is grow,
ing steadily in attendance. a soou
Sunday school is one OF the attracn'e
features of the church.
B. w. Boyd is special representa-
tive at La Moure of the Jesse French
& Sons Piano company, with factory
in Indiana. Mr.. Eoyd sells pianos,
sewing machines, paints and oils, anu
varnishes, and anything in the way
of musical equipment. He has been
in business since March of this year.
and reports his business as good,
having sold eleven pianos from the
middle OF March up to July. lie is q
reliable man and represents an ola
concern, and no one buying an instru-
ment from him car be disappointed.
Millinery is the line carried by mrs.
F. Il. Saloge, and La Moure people
who have tired her hats know they
haven't seen the best in hats until
they have seen her shop. She has
not been long in the business, haV'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
IF. Foley will be his best advertise

Mr.. Foley will be his best advertise
ment. (
When you are looking for feed or
flour or fuel, look up F. ]. Kruse,
who has stood by La Moure for ten.
years f1sthe same line Of business.
with the seed mill which he runs in
CONNECTION, he is always busy with
the work brought in by the farmers.
Since the first of July La Moure
has had a first class moving picture
show, under the management Of Har-
old Craig, who runs another show
of the same kind at Cakes. A clean
show, with the quality of films which
shows the enterprise of the manager
ment, the Stoddard Opera House-as
it is called-is patronized by the peo-
pie of La Moure in large numbers
every night.
E. j. Sachtjen, pastor Of the NJ. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
RdssinQ of the Indian Dances.

The Indian dances at the Third State Industrial
Exposition, which commences October 7, are to be a
distinct feature OF entertainment, These dances
never been given off the tribal reservations, and
all of them have an individual significance that is
very interesting to students of Indian folk lore.
Judged by our standards of the terpsichorean art,
the movements of the participants seem weird and.
somewhat labored, on occasion, but there is a weight
of legend and history back of each figure that con-
pels respect and prompts inquiry from the most
injurious concerning the sometimes r agic1 events OF
which the ceremonial is symbolical. Contrast these
stately functions with the frivoloua prancings or
the latest travesties that we white people dignity
with the name of dances and you will surely admit
that something can be learned from the aboriginal
OF the Great Plains.
These dances will soon have passed into history
and future generations will notoste them. They Will
live only in picture and history, for the younger
2 Indians are not allowed to participate in the dances.
For this reason, all who can avail themselves OF the
opportunity to see such dances as these are to be
should do SO, for the old.time Indian is fast passing
away, and such opportunities as this occasion will
afford will not come many times more:
Other features illustrative Of the frontier strug'
giles between, the indian and white man will be given
which cannot fail to- interest to- all; and especiallys
those visiting homeseeKers who will see for the first
time, the descendants Of the fierce warriors who
have been driven, step by step, from the Atlantic 10
their present contracted habitat-the reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

GERS OF the eighties. There is David
Lloyd, president of the First National
at La Moure, who came to La Moure
thirty years ago, when the town was
nothing but a few poorly built frame
dwellings and rickety business
places. Engaging in the lumber bust
ness ard later in the handling o I
loans and real, estate, he opened the
bank in 1893, and since then he and
his brother have acquired vast hold
ings in real estate in La Moure and
Dickey counties. He hasn't lost sight
Of the source OF the riches of the
country, and still does a little farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

ing and dabbles in the raising Of live
stock to, some extent.
Alex. Ellis is another pioneer of
the early days. He came in the year
Of 1882, underwent the hardships of
pioneer life, farmed-and today he
owns one Of the finest farms in the
county.
Peter Peterson is another. He has
been in the valley for thirty.one
years, and was on the scene when the
first railway came through. He re-
calls vividly how the camp was locat-
ed on n edge of the present site
of the town and the bitter storms
which proved such a hardship for the
scantily sheltered pioneers, and in
which many railroad horses per-
isched every winter. Mr.. Peterson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Moure
Continued from Page -

is expert at French dry cleaning, az
repairing or at tailoring OF any k1nd.
He Is known in his city as the "Qnall'
ty Clothier" and has built up a strong
trade on his ability to make suits lor
men or women.
Ira Taintor Is n Of the best q
bers in his part of the state. ne TO-
Gated in La Moure four years ago
and has two men associated with
him. He reports he is giving the toW,
the best barber shop consistent win
it's size and is we'll pleased with the
appreciation shown in the way OF
trade.
Johnson & Long handle the newest
and best in the automobile and farm
implement line. The company mas
been in business for two years, ana
has been doing a rush business. Last
year % cream separators were
turned out to the farners in La
Moure county, and 23 aAf3s were sold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

ing started early this spring, but her
unerring taste has earned her a repu-
tation in her town and for miles
around, and her trade has increased
until it has taxed her capacity to the
limit. ~:
One OF the best known dealers in
La Moure handling autos and sup
plies and farm machinery is the firm
headed by Pearl Miller. Mrs. Miller
has been in the business for over
eight years now, and has increased
her field of trade considerably from
what it was at the start. She han
dies harness, buggies and wagons
and the Overland car.
La Moure county teens with pion-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE
e -
:. MoEFiT .. j:
> = - :

+ - = = ** **** : :
Most of ur farmers are busy sowing
rye nowadays. 50
August Berg, one of our prominent
farmers, shipped q car load OF cattle
to St. Paul Saturday.
Superintendent Vigness of Bismarck
visited our school on Friday.
Representative futile Of Dawson
autoed to our city Tuesday in his cleo
trio car, j%ourneying on to Hazelton
and Linton.
S. T. Mauk, one. of u big stock
ranchers, attended the Minnesota
State Fair in Minneapolis last week:
Veva and Kitchell Allensworth OF
Brittin, accompanied by Miss Mildred
Jones. autoed to our city Monday and
called on Miss Netti Blanchard. Miss
| Jones teaches the Apple Creek school
this year. x8
Rev. A. w. Porter and wife return
ed from DriscoN Monday, where they
have been visiting friends.
Edd Adams and family autoed to
the capital city Saturday.
Mrs. James Riley Of Sterling was
| shopping in our city Saturday.
Martin Ripley and family have
/; moved to the Thompson farm, one
mile south of town, he having rented
the same for a term OF years. MI,
: Thompson will remain here q month
, or six weeks, when he expects to 60
to South Dakota to reside, in the ~
ture.
Quite a number Of hunters arrived
in our city today, to take advantage
of the opening Of the hunting season
A number Of tents are strewn along
the lake Shore.
Mrs. Asselstine and Miss Nettie
Blanchard were guests at the Porter
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Porter and Miss Marie
Mccormack were shopping in towr
Saturday.
The Tooly dray line is doing q lane
ONCE business these days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
+s'- --
News of tho State

The honeymoon is over when the
( bride discovers she might have done
better.
The amateur poet is going some
when he earns enough money with his
pen to pay for the ink.
- .
Corn seldom ripens uniformly. Ear
ly selection of seed corn ensures early
maturity In succeeding crops.
The hOboes who will steal two
hundred bathing suits as is reported
from Minot AMI then go in swimming
stark naked ought to be arrested.
~
Medina's public school opened for
the fall and winter term the first OF
the week, with the brightest pros.
poets in the history of the school.
Spread seed corn thinly on the
floor on racks, or put on seed corn
tree or hang up by double or single
string method. 1t is best to have
each ear by itself 80 the air can
circulate around it..
lightning struck q barn on the
DoWnerd ranch near Mooret0n, caus-
inf the loss of the barn. Eight head
of horses, harness and $50 tons of
hay. A fair amount Of insurance par
TALLY covers the loss.
-
The term OF the district court OF
Ramsey county, scheduled for late
in November has been advanced by
Judge C. w. Buttz to November "
at the request of attorneys.
w. H. Wilson, aged 66, former re-
sident of Larimore, N. D., passed away
at Seattle, Wash, on Saturday, Aug.
30th. He went to Seattle in 1908, and
first located in Larimore in 1882, where
he farmed.
A deal was made in Eeach this
week whereby A. B. Kellogg became
the owner of the lot just west OF
Lowell Bros. hardware store, purchas-
ing the property from Henry Sun.
ders for a consideration of $4,000.
Hettinger was the scene of a dis
astrous fire early Monday morning,
in which the -four mill and the Kahn
elevator were burned to the ground.
The los sis estimated at about $780,
600, most of which was covered by
insurance.
Devils Lake will have a hand in
the dedication of the new 500 rail-
way depot, If present plans material
ize, negotiations now being under
way for the event of the near future,
the exact date of which will be an
nounced later.
In selecting seed corr hang a grain
sack under left arm, by string fas-
tened to the two corners and passed
over the right shoulder. With open
end in front, from twenty to forty
ears may be put in it and easily car
ried, and both hands are free to use.
In Grand Forks recently a bold,
bad burglar entered a house and
found himself in the maids room.
The maid made for the burglar and
the latter made for the window, and
while the maid made enough noise
to. arouse the neighborhood, the night
caller made his escape.
The marriage Of Mr.. August
! Nickel to Miss Ella Buckholz was
solemnized at the German Lutheran
! church in Willow Creek, Sunday Aug.
81. Fifty families were invited, and
| after the wedding a big dinner was
| served at the Nickle home.
The dedication Of the white way in
Devils Lake will be an suspicious
| event, according to present plans, the
city having about decided to turn
the preparations for the dedication
over to the Devils Lake Yacht and
Boat club, which organization will
promote a carnival of fun on the oc-
casion, which will be within the next
two weeks. ,
Il CORRESPONDENCE !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate Of Mills
Beech Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
d%ersigned Nancy Beech, administra-
trix with the will attached Of the
estate Of Mills Beech, late Of the city
of Bismarck, in the county Of Bur-
leigh, and state of,,North Dakota. de.
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having, claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said Administrative at
her residence at 400 First street. in
the city of Bismarck. in said Bur.
leigh county.
Dated Augustals..A. ). 1913.
YfEs n snEGa;
First publication on tn 18th day
OF August. A. D. 1913.
(S-19. 25: 90. ~
Fools and children tell the truth
at the wrong time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

John D. Rockefeller says that too much time IS
wasted In holidays. 1t should be remembered, In MI.
Rockefeller's behalf, that most p%hysicions regard son
as wholesome exercise and not a waste of time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
T. RS Aduice TO Sulzer.

Col Roosevelts advice to Gov. sulzer is to take
the earliest opportunity to answer the charges against
him, says the Washington Star. That is sound, sens
ible counsel, and had it been given earlier and fol-
lowed promptly Mr.. Suzer would today be standing
in better light before the country, which is potentially
his friend, because of the character of his accusers.
But Mr.. Sulzer has dalied in the denying OF the
charges and has done what he could to thwart the
bringing of them into the appointed. tribunal for decl
sion, II. cannot be denied that his demurrer to the
impeachment and his persistence in holding to the
ONCE of governor, despite the plain letter OF the state
constitution, which turns the office over to the lieu.
tenant governor when the governor Is impeached~
"~accused'-have had a ~badeenect upon the minds OF
those who are synpatheti with him because Of the
nature Of the opposition 10 him. He should nave
asked for a speedy trial. with no effort to limit the
range Of the inquiry. Such an invitation to examine
his record and his conduct would have strengthened
him Immensely with the people.
The Cavalier County Republican has lived through
4 quarter OF a century Of ups and downs and the
nublishers seem to be prosperous. They say Cavalier
county is to 70 ahead during the coming year. ana
tha Repubucan will endeavor to 30 with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
"More improvements" Is Right.

The editorial page Of the Sunday Bismarck tribune
had quite a metropolitan appearance. More improve
ments" seems to be the motto adopted by the man
tapenent Of that readable paper.-Dickinson Recorder
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

There seems to be no reason why Uncle Joe Can
non should not run for congress again. A man OF his
ripening years should not be expected to forego the
customs OF a lifetime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

Fools and children tell the truth
at the wrong time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
WILL HAVE CLEAR MAJORITY
Democrats Rejoice over Election OF
Willard Salisbury as Senator.

The news at Washington of the
election OF Willard Salisbury, Dem
ocrat, as senator from Delaware, was
received in the senate with evident
satisfaction. II makes II certain that
the Democrats will have clear work
ing majority In the senate. The
Democratic membership in the next
senate is certain to be at least 40, a
majority OF one, with the prospect
that this majority will be increased
by the election OF Democrat in IL
linois and possibly one in New Hamp-
shire.
In addition 10 the party strength OF
the Democrats the leaders feel GER
tain OF receiving support from num-
Der of the progressive Republicans on
tariff legislation and other important
measures. II is expected that Presi-
dent Wilson will be able to command
the support of the following progress
sive Republicans for the passage OF
his policies relating to the tariff, trust
and banking reform: Bristow, Clapp.
Crawford, Sterling OF South Dakota
and LaFollette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
UNITED STATES AIDS
SUFFERERS IN FLOODS
Army QuaTteTmaster Sent to
Evansville District.

Captain Elliott Of the United States
Quartermaster's department has gone
10 Evansville, Ind, TO take charge OF
the flood rescue work In the lowlands
OF that vicinity and is expected to do
much In the way OF handing out food
and supplies TO the refugees.
General reports from the flood dis
trict are encouraging. The Ohio,
Cumberland, Mississippi and Wabash
rivers continue 10 rise at various
points and the work OF repairing and
strengthening the levees continues
undated.
From Evansville. Ind. come more
reports OF rescue work and sad tales
OF families who have lost heavily In
the food. The lowlands in the vi
entity OF Evansville are still awash
and the chamber OF commerce of that
city is doing everything in its power
to relieve the suffering by giving out
food and clothing.
Shawneetown, Ill. and Cairo. H.,
continue TO report high water and
from Cairo comes news OF the serious
condition OF the roadbeds OF the rail-
roads that cross the lowlands. Sew
eral trains have been crossed from
the schedules and Il is feared that a
large district will be entirely cut of.
Many families have been found
marooned in their houses throughout
the flood district and relief expedi-
tons are being sent out from Evans
vile. Ind. Mount Vernon. Ind. and
several other points to bring the food
sufferers to points OF safety.
Water has flooded the country 10
such an extent that the Cotton Belt
railroad was forced to cut out all traf-
nce between Birds Point and Maiden.
Mo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
CELLS AS TRUST CURE
PROPOSED BY WILSON
Sweeping Plan to Crush Mo-
nopoIles In New Jersey.

A program OF proposed changes IN
the corporation laws OF New Jersey.
involving prison terms for trust
magnates, was announced by Govern
or Woodrow Wilson. Not only woulc
II be a misdemeanor. under the pre-
posed laws, TO acquire a monopoly OF
interfere with freedom OF competition
but jail sentences are contemplated
for those who promote or organize
trusts. To effect these changes. ses.
en- voluminous bills have been draft.
ed by Governor Wilson. Chancellor
Walker and Judge Van Syckel.
The first of these bills provides for
punishment not exceeding three
years Imprisonment ard a 81 900 fine
for any corporation, firm OF individr
al who may agree 10 any OF the fcS
lowing:
To limit production or increaac
prices.
To prevent competition I'm manfas.
turing, transporting or selling aLy
commodity.
To fix any standard or figure WI IRA
by prices TO the public shall In any
manner be controlled.
To make any agreement which shall
directly or indirectly preclude a free
and unrestricted competition AMONG
themselves. or any purchasers or cor
sumers.
To make any secret or oral agree
ment, whereby the same thing Is az
complished.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
a BOX OF sARDINEs.
How to Test II and How TO Tell the
Kind Of Fish II Holds.

How TO Test II and How TO Tell the
Kind of Fish II Holds.
Francis Marie gives the following In
structions for purchasing can OF sar'
dimes:
The two sides OF the can should be
nat or concave. II they bulge out there
Is likelihood that the can contains
gases resulting from decomposition.
No can should be bought that has
been resoldered
The. lettering on the can should b.
clear and distinct
Ii there n choice between soldered
cans and cans sealed by criInping. the
latter should always be preferred.
II the cans are soldered select those
that have bright solder. which IL less
likely To CONAN lead and less likely
to be bad
After the box OF sardlnes is taken
home the can should be opened under
water In any bubbles OF gas escape
the stun should he destroyed The kind
OF oil used in preparing the sardines
is OF no great importance. The fish
used are not. however. always true
''sardines."
In the true sardine the dorsal I'm Ii
forward Of the ventral fins and there
Is no wrinkled crest on the ventral
line. The skin is smooth and blush
on the back In the herring the dorsal
is only slightly In front OF the ventral
I'm and there Is wrinkled ridge be
hind the latter. The skin Is brownish
on the back. with delicate network.
In the sprat the dorsal fin IL In a
line with the ventraIs. and the crest
behind as well as In front OF the ven
tral fins can be easily felt by passing
the thumb backward from the base OF
the head. The flesh OF the sprat In
rather hard
In the anchovy the ventral crest Is
absent. as In the sardines. but the dor
sal fms are behind the ventrals. The
"chinchard." small variety OF mack
erel. may be distinguished by it's gray
ish color and the presence OF two fins
on the back extending nearly the whole
length OF the body. The forward I'm
has a spiny point -Harper's Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
ARSON TRUST" ARREST
Head OF Insurance Adjusting Firm 10
Charged with Conspiracy.


At Chicago A. u. Frankel. the
head OF the public fire insurance adj
justing firm at South LaSalle street
which bears his name. was arrested
on charges OF extortion and conspir
acy to defraud In connection with
the Investigation which is being car
ried on by First Assistant States At
torney Frank Johnston into the so
called larson trust"
The warrants were sworn out IN
connection with the fire at the Spring
City hotel in Waukesha, Wis. and
an alleged attempt TO extort money
from Thomas III. Jones. the proprie.
tor OF the place. The latter lives In
DodgeviIle. Wis,
Following the arrest OF Frankel,
he was taken TO Judge Scully's court,
where n capias was issued. He was
Liter taken TO the county jail In de-
FAULT OF $4,000 bonds.