davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
RECORD Wants EMMONS Co.
REPRESENTED AT STATE EXPOSITION.

Linton Record: One Of the county papers last week called at.
tention to the fact that something should be done relative to the
matter Of Emmons county being represented at the Industrial EXPO
siton at Bismarck this fall. In that particular the Record &C
quiesces. The reason that EmmOns was not represented last year
lies primarily in the fact that the year before had brought up a
number of grievances in the way of unfair treatment and OF mis-
management from certain sources. The same resulted in a local
county fair being fostered by those who had done most of the work
in securing an exhibit the year before for the Industrial Exposition.
However, the Record believes that it would be well to be repre-
scented at Bismarck this year. The relative amount of value to be
derived by this county from such an exhibit at an exposition de-
Ponds largely upon the, success of the exposition itself. However
the Record believes that a wellmanaged county fair is also OF I'M
told value to our farmers, both in an instructive way and as a means
of stimulating interest among those who must be primarily respon-
sibIe for the prosperity of the county. Our suggestion is that the
entire people of the county get together and boost for a centrally
located county fair, one that can be reached easily from ul parts or
the county, and that. this fair should be held at such a time as to
make it possible to transfer the cream of the exhibition to bismarck
to do service there as an exhibit from this county. IT is our belief
that such a course would produce the very best in the way OF an
exhibit at the exposition. 1t is folly to harp on county sectlonansm
as the aforesaid paper is inclined to do. What is good for one sec
ton OF the county is good for the other. The provisions tor a n X
hibit at any fair is not a sectional matter. 1t is necessary that some
certain individuals with the required amount of time, ability ana
inclination shall do the work of preparing exhlblts--and there IS
plenty Of work to it, too. The people of this part of the county 90
not care whether such persons are to be found here, at Hazleton
or at any other point in the county. The danger of failure lies III
the fact that individuals in both parts of the county bob up now
and then, who, under cover of the cry of loyalty to their sec1loh'
SOW seeds OF discord which hurt the entire county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
government SENDS Another
DAIRY EXPERT TO HELP flint

doors in Bowman county, is here
again with a man for the pen. He
is accompanied by his son, l.. r.. who
was deputized for this trip. He
brought with him II. A. Gilbert. who
was sent up for one and a half years
for eXtortion. Gilbert is a lawyer.
and an eX-states attorney of Butte
county, South Dakota. He became i'm
plicated in Il plot to skin a crippled
farmer, and this is what he found
at the end OF the scheme. Jack has
been in Office seven months and has
brought sever mel to the pen. He
is starting on his eighth month and
says he will be back in i few days
with his man for August.
The five oi them with Deputy Shcr-
if Sandy Mcdonald Of. this CITY sat
il the Grand Pacific lobby last even.
ing ami held a sort Of u sheriff's con
vcution last evening. representing two
corners and middle of the state
Sheriff Mclean of Ramsey county
was also in town, but he failed to
join the representatives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
We'll TREATED
At VALLEY CITY
BY Arnold Nicholson.

VALLEY CITY, July 81. - From
all present indications another scall
may be added to the .Overlanders
belts and another notch Clipped il
Onr rifle stocks, because another city
Is ours. Valley City is the lucky
victim, and it seems to be taking i
all with great pleasantness.
This morning-twelve strong agail
we passed through the STREETS, into
the residential district, through tho
parks. and up the Normal schools
drives. Valley City is certainly .
fine, we'll built city, and Il credit t.
any state. .
In the afternoon, through the cour
tesy of Mr.. Alexander Kerr, presi
dent Of THE Chautauqua association
The OVerlanders all enjoyed a pcacl
81 a swim at the city's beach in tho
Eilautauqua grounds. Mr.. Keer pro
Tided' us with suits, fitting the dimin
utive lefty Hymes as neatly as was
our leader, Mr.. Neher, logged out.
Scoop was busily engaged inter
viewing various members of the Nor
NAL school faculty, and we are AL
quite certain that said members arc
not males. Thus We were deprived OF
witnessing The adroit Scoops Aquatic
proWess. Budlong. however, did
some fancy high and likewise 10"
diving, that in a measure recon
pensed lis.
We found a good sandy BEACH and
rode the twelve bronchos into the
Sheyenne. They seemed to enjoy il
and their silky, clean coats bespeai
the benefit.
We we're all very thankful to Mr.
Kari for his thoughtfulness. He is 3
good friend OF the Tribune's and said
he was anxious to show the apprecia
ton Of the c%hautauqua association
for the Tribune's work in their be
half last June. He did show it royal
ly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
James NJ. Sherman Has Ar
rived Here and will Sup
erintend SiIOS
l00.1On SiI0 Has Been Er.
eCted on Gov. Hanna'S Farm
Near COurtenay


James NJ, Sherman, Il federal dairy
expert, has been detailed to assist
the state dairy department in tn
erection of silos for two months. Mr..
Sherman reported for duty August |.
and will be properly initiated to North
Dakota conditions by Robert G. Jack
son, federal dairyman, cooperating III
Walsh aud Pembina counties.
Commissioner Flint is greatly
pleased to receive this assistance, as
it is an acknowledgment from federal
authorities of the practicability of the
silo aid policy Of the state depart
ment, even though some of tn mem
bers of the state Legislature consider
ed the demand for assistance along
this line was purely a scheme to pro
vide positions for politicians"
In Barnes county alone there has
been erected this season eight silos
under the supervision Of the state
dairynen, and several others are eth
: er sunder construction or will be in
time to be filled this year
Az 100.ton silo was erected on the
farm Of Governor Hanna, near Court
Sudy dlu doolotdllCc ID dloO " ~
gwen on one Of similar capacity at
the Agricultural college. One Of con-
ciderably larger proportions has been
erected by the landlord Of the Ru-
dolph hotel, lear Valley City, and
Landlord Patterson of the Mckenzie
at Bismarck will begin shortly.
The practicability Of the monollth
ic concrete silo instructions given by
the state and federal dairymen is
best understood by those who have
been assisted.
In a number of instances those
who erected silos last year have eth
err build additional silos on their
farms this season or their forms have
been used by neighbors so that the
aid given has been greatly extended.
Five silos have been erected near
Leal, Barnes county, this season with
wo forms.
The purpose Of the silo aid is to
hip farmers to erect an efficient silo
at a minimum of cost and enable the
storing Of an abundance of low cos:
food in a most palatable. digestible
form of milk production.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
ORHEUM HAS
fine PROGRAM

Local amusement seekers will lind
one of the classiest vaudeville and
picture programs at the Orpheum to-
night, for the last time, that has been
presented in Bismarck for many
months.
The big feature is Mundell and
Agry, in their high class act, entitled,
"Valirie Mundell, model in plastic
art" Paul Agry, the Hungarian .vio-
linist, presenting the Spirit Of MI.
sic"
AS a violinist, it has been a long
time since one of Paul Agry's equal
has appeared in Bismarck, the novel
ty introduced in the act is something
new.
The picture program is extra good.
with plenty Of variety and, most Of
all, quality. Kenneth Mcfarland is
well received in his pictorial song.
1t you are looking for the hes; do not
fail to attend the Orphcum tonight
for the last time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
:. :. :. :. :. :: ::
:: COLD STORAGE PROVISIONS :
t. :. :. :. :. :. = @""*:#$

For your information the write.
| calls attention to some OF the Prov
sions of the cold storage law, the de
| tails of which law may be found II
| special bulletin No. IL.
|. Private homes. hotels, restau
rants and refrigerating cars az eX
| empted from the provisions OF this
| act. .r. "
%. Products which are kept for 81
days or more in cold storage at q
temperature of 40 degrees or below
come within the provisions OF this
act. ....
3. All refrigerating warehouses
must pay a license fee of $40 to the
state of North Dakota, and keep thell
places in sanitary condition to comply
with the statute.
4. All refrigerating warehouses
shall keep an itemized account OF
record of receipts and Withdrawals
of articles of food, which record shall
be open to the food commissioner at
all times. .. .
5. Every cold storage plant shall
file with the food commissioner on
or before the 9Th. day of January.
April, July and October of each yea1
a report, as provided by law, showing
the condition existing on the first
day of the month and the kind OF
character of products together with
the amount of each stored therein
also the date when placed in storage
6. No article shall be placed in
cold storage which is in any way de-
rived from diseased, tainted or de-
Perforated food products, or if the
same is not slaughtered, handled OF
prepared in accordance with the law
Z. Products once removed from
cold storage shall not be again re
turned to cold storage.
5. No article of food shall be kept
in cold storage for a longer period
than 10 calendar months.
8. All products going into cold
storage or coming out Of cold stor
age shall be marked in accordance
with the provisions set forth on page
6 of special bulletin u.
10. Retail dealers who handle cold
storage products of any kind must
display a sign, "Cold Storage Goods
Sold Here" -.
II. Every package, basket, box or
other container in which articles OF
cold storage are furnished to the pur-
chaser shall be marked plainly and
conspicuously with the words, Gold
Storage Products" Or, there shall
be attached to such container a pla-
card or sign bearin gsaid words.
.a.s T.. r. LADD,
Food Commissioner,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
|RYSH
With G|LbREA1h

Melvin Hagen, Tor seven and a half
years chief clerk under Commission
er Gilbreath, has resigned and accept.
ed a position with the City National
bank. He will have charge OF the in
surance department with separate Of
fees in the basement, which Office
is now open. Mr.. Hagen is q OF
the best Office men in the state, &C
curate, diligent and dependable, and
the City National bank is to be CON
graduated upon securing his services.
Editor Wellington Irysh, who until
recently published the Mott Pioneer
Press but sold the same about three
months ago, succeeds Mr.. Hagen. Mr..
Irysh has been in the newspaper bus
mess in this state all his life and IS
one of the popular members Of inc
state association. He vii! undoubtedly
make a good assistant to Mr., Gill
breath. ...'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
! :. :. : :: !: :: So :: "****
= PLAYS AND PLAYERS :
:: = :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. = = = :.

Henry Mailer is to tour the country
in The Rainbow"
Louis Mason is to appear In Lon
don in Years Of Discretion"
Augustus Thomas has become gen
cral director Of a picture film cor
poratiOn. as &a
Janet Beecher has been engaged
for the chief feminine role in Buried
Alive" Ha. s.
Lruc Mcttae is to be featured by
Cohan & Harris in their production
of Newly Married"
William Faversham will begin bis
tour in Shakesperian repertory at
Erie, Pa, on Sept. Is.
Margaret Wycherly has been Sc
lected by William Harris to play the
leading role in her husbands new
drama, "The Fight"
Margaret Anglin will be seen the
coming season in Twelfth Night"
"As Lou Like It," "The Tanning OF the
Shrew," and 'Antony and Cleopatra
Anne Swinburne is to be featured
by II. II. Frazee in the new Victor
Herbert operetta, "The Coquette."
soon to be produced in Pittsburgh.
Maxine Elliott is to return to TIC
stage early in September in the Lon
don production of Louis N. Parker's
play, Joseph and His Brethren"
Georgia Game and Hal Ford are to
appear in Adele a new musical
comedys by Jean Briquet and Paul
Herve, a';thor and composer of
alma"
Charles Frol.man has fixed Aug. IS
as the opening date for Richard earle
and Hattie Williams in THE Doll
Girl at the Globe theater, New York.
A new playlet called ''The Stolen
Courtship,' by Grace Griswold. is to
be presented early in the coming
season with Maude Leslie in the lead
ing role.
Grace George is to open her season
early in September, appearing in a
new comedy on an American subject,
written especially for her by Avery
Hapgood.
William A. Brady has arranged for
the Australian appearance Of Ready
Money" "Over Night" Bought and
Paid For" and other Of the recent
American successes.
Frances Starr has ended a season
of forty-eight weeks in The Case of
Becky" and is taking a we'll earned
rest at her home in Albany, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
WARSH|P ORDERED
TO VENEZUELA

Washington, Aug. News Of tbs
appearance in Venezula Of eX-prcsi.
dent Cipriano Castro after five years
Of exile, caused something Of a sen
sation at the state department. For
the past ftc years the department
has been keeping Castro under sur
villance to prevent him from return
ing to Venezuela, which country has
been enjoying a period of unwonted
prosperity and quiet since his retire
ment.
Department officials still supposed
the exile a living quietly in the
Canary Islands until a cablegram an
nouncing his entrance into the coun.
try of his birth at the head of IN
armed force.
The state department called upon
the navy department for a warship to
look after American interests in Vcnc.
zuela waters and the gunboat Des
Moines VAS ordered to make the
cruise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
SIX SHER|FfS
IN BISMARCK

There was a sort Of a sheriff's con
vention In town yesterday, and the
state was represented from GRAND
Forks county on the northeast to
Bowman county in the southeast.
From Grand Forks came Joe Ben.
son. sheriff, who brought three men
to prison. He was accompanied by
James Lynch and Henry Larivee.
who had been deputized for the oc.
cagion. They brought with them for
safe keeping in the pen Emil Ande-
ii, Q years and six months, grand
larceny: Fred Decker. six months for
bootlegging; John Storme. six months
for ~bootlegging.
Jack Barr cit, the terror OF evil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
LEAVES PRISON .
after 81 YEARS

ThOmast0n, Me-, Aug. 1.-SamueI
d.. Haynes of Detroit walked out Of
the prison gates yesterday after scrv-
ing "a years for the murder of James
H.. Robbins, a policeman at Rock
land, in 1879. When his sister, Mrs.
f. H. Rogers, of Detroit, telephoned
the prisoner that Governor Haines
had pardoned him, Haynes told War
den Hamm:
"The battle is won; but hate to
leave"
Out side the prison he held a renep-
ton for a big crowd, who knew him
as a model prisoner.
I'm willing to forgive and forget
he said. "The prison has been good
thing for me, but | feel that | have
paid my bill to society. | have been
in prison since | was II years old, put
| have spent the better part of my
life here trying to be useful. There
is no failure in such a life as that
PRINTED BY TRIBUNE COMPANY.
"The Methodist a monthly paber
published for the Methodist churches
Of North Dakota, will hereafter be
printed in the Office of the Bismarck
Tribune company, the first paper from
there appearing this week. The pa-
per is five years old and has a circu-
lation OF over 2,00G readers and it is
intended to make it a weekly publ,
cation at an early date. Rev. DR..
]. C. Morrison, is the editor, while
n -. " n H;oJ~3~f CfooIo e. IL 49,
ness manager. Both are old time sx-
perienced newspaper men.
t#Gs NAS A,-eN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
Copper Country Nine
Strike Settling TO Siege
Continued rrom Page One.)

Continued srrom Page One.)
terized the beginning OF the strike
were predicted.
To meet this Situation guards were
increased at the shaft house, and the
signal corps, which possesses forty
five horses, was converted into cav
airy and used for patrol duty. Troops
escorted to their homes such non
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
VOID HAS ARRIVED.

Albert Void OF Grand Forks, who
was recently appointed chief clerk in
the secretary Of states Office to sue
coed w. J.. Anderson, has arrived
here to takerb his new situation.
Mr.. Void was assistant chief clerk
of the house last session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
TO CLEVELAND.

Mrs. A. A. Booth and Miss Gertrude
Mount, sister and niece, respectively.
Of Mrs. d. G. Patterson, left last even
ing for Cleveland, Ohio, where they
were called by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Booths father, Mr.. Booth hay
ing gone there a short time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
BAND.
Went TO 1APPEN

The Bismarck band left this morn
ing on No. 6 for Tappen. where mu-
sic will be furnished today for a
monster farmers gathering which
has been arranged by the business
men of that place. The days program
is full of festivities, and a great at
tendance is anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
REV. MILFORD RETURNS,

Rev. MILFORD of St. Georges church
has returned from a two weeks Naca-
ton, which he spent at Minneapolis
and St. Paul, and also at the Detroit
lakes. He will hold services in his
church Sunday. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
HOTEL GARRISON
LEASED TO WOMAN

Garrison, N. d., Aug. 1.~Hotcl Car
rison has been leased by Mrs. dawson
to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutton. for
medly OF Beltield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
City News
RETURNED FROM VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson. who
have been visiting for two weeks past
with relatives and friends at Orion
vile and Appleton, Mimi. have re
turned to the city. ra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
Resolutions Forwarded.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 1.-Copies If
resolutions adopted at mass meetings
held at Houghton and Hancock, were
forwarded to Governor Ferris today
in which the strike sympathizers Wig
orously protested against the action
of the governor in permitting the
troops to remain in the Copper Coun-
try. One resolution was signed by
William Rim. chairman Of a commit
tee at Houghton, while the other bore
the signature John Kilsklia Of Han
cock.
The reply of the mine operators to
Governor Ferris request for a con-
ference has been mailed to the exc
cutive office by Brig. Gen. Abbey and
will not reach Lansing before night.
in all probability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
Mahonev Returns.

C. e. Mahoney, vice president of
the Western Federation Of Miners, re-
turned from Lansing today, but de-
clined to discuss his visit to Gove~-
nor Ferris, nor would he venture a
prediction as to the future attitude
of the state executive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

union workmen as feared to walk
the streets alone. Many Of the loyal
employees, however, declined this sort
of assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
PRINTED BY TRIBUNE COMPANY.

HoUsEKEEPER WANTED.
To look after house and child for
about a month while family is away.
Phone $40.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-18
WoOdmen Dedicate New Orleans
Home

New Orleans States Nov. II: Ad-
herring to the ritual of the Order Of
Woodcraft, eliminating entirely all
attempt at pomp and display, mem
bers of the Woodmen of the World,
headed by James Cullen Root, Sow
ereign Grand Commander and foun-
Ger of the order, Sunday afternoon
formally dedicated the new home OF
the order in st. Charles street, near
Girod. A number of representative
Woodmen from New Orleans and
parts of Louisiana attended the Ger
emony, which was preceded by pa
rade participated in by various
branches of the organization in New
Orleans.
Col. John J. Cronan, lieutenant
colonel of the Fifteenth Regiment of
the Uniform Rank of WOOdmen, and
chairman of the board of directors
of the Woodmen Home Association,
was master of ceremonies, and just
prior to. the dedication of the home
introduced Mrs. Smith, grand guard
ism of the Louisiana Circle. auxiliary
The Caucasian., 1913-11-18
Trimmed and Burning.

--Gibsland (La.) News: Recently the
metropolitan papers printed an item
about man who kept lamp in his
window for forty years to guide his
sweetheart to his Western home.
She never came, but the lamp
burned brightly just the same. His
faith did not falter. He has implicit
trust. Yet she had been drowned at
sea, yet every night he trimmed his
lamp and set it as a beacon for her
feet.
All over the land such beacon
lights are burning, even in our in
land towns, far from the surge OF
the rolling sea. When once this
light of love is kindled the winter
winds blow in vain to extinguish it
When the storm is at its height
then the fog gathers thickest, then it
is that the faithful light burns the
clearest. The rays from this lone
lamp have more of strength and
beauty than could be packed inta
the crown jewels of an emperor.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-18
Let Your Children Play All They
Want To.

In the December Woman's Home
Companion DR.. Roger H. bennett, a
New York physician who is expert In
the care and treatment of children,
writes an article entitled How to
Make Babies Better" Following is an
extract in which DR.. bennett gives
his ideas of exercise for children:
1T seems to be the practice OF
some mothers to suppress their
children in their play, with the idea
that it is for their good. l can not
understand why this suppression is
SO popular, because | believe thai
throughout childhood there are few
exceptions to the rule that child
should be allowed to be as active as
he wishes. Not long ago | asked a
mother whose child did not seem to
be in the best of health if she was
very active in her play. The mother
replied that her child was very
lively indeed but that she was not
allowed to run when she was out of
doors for fear of getting overhead
ed, there was so much danger of
her catching cold afterward. This is
not at all unusual, for meet this
suppression almost every day. Such
mothers should learn that their
children are far more apt to catch