davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-14
and Personal.

IdSUEl 0biASs0y ~ 'S
 Albert Hartley spent Sunday in Clarendon.
 H. F. Donnelly was in Helena last week on business.
 N. K. Price, of Cotton Plant, was a visitor here Sunday.
 Norfeet Eagle, of Lonoke, was a visitor here Sunday.
 B. L. Williams, of Stuttgart. was seen in our town Wednesday.
 F. Frider spent short while in Helena on business last week.
 w. J. Bonds, of Monroe, was in the city Wednesday on busl- ness.
 J. B. Bateman, of Clarendon, was in our city a few hours Tues day.
 MT. Anderson, a merchant ot Zent, made this city short vlslt | Wednesday.
 Little Miss Mary Sue Edmonds has recovered after several weeks illness.
 Miss Florence Beyer is visit ing in Little Rock this week the guest of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Baker, of Hunter were business visitors here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mollie Tait, of Memphis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l Messick, this week.
 Wilson Sharp, of Clarendon, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday, on business.
 Among the Holly Grove people here on business this week were, Tom Null and Jas. A. Walls.
 Druggist w. H. Mclean IS building two new cottage resi- dences on west Willow street.
 l have money to loan on farm land, 8 per cent, terms to suit. Thos P. Foster, Marianna, Ark.
 F. H. Cole, the Hilleman mer- chant and manufacturer, spent Sunday in Brinkley with his family.
 Mrs. Robt. Nance, and baby, returned Sunday, from Newport after a few weeks visit with her parents.
 Mrs. Maude Hamilton return ed from Harrisburg, Tuesday, where she has been for several months.
 Mrs. Lewis Higgins, and Miss Fife Tarter, of DeValls Bluff, ! were shopping in the city Wed nesday.
 Q For Rent; 3 large furnished rooms TOT light house keeping ol l gentlemen roofners. Apply te e Mrs. V. E. Sumpter. e Roy Morris who is working ir e Cafe at Little Rock. spent Sun. ? day here with his parents, MT. n and Mrs. Tom Morris. r If your appetites lags. look in Q at Blessings B& Ion Market and see the fresh ssegetables, new 7 breakfast bacon etc. : R. M. Henderson, Jim Saine, ] Clate Owen. W. P. Cook and H. R. Simpson. attended Federal ) Court at Helena this week. ! MT. and Mrs. Clea Screeton, of Hazen, were visitors here Wednesday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. w. McDermont.
 The Ralph McCleery residence ! is fast approaching completion ! and promises to be one of the finest coZiest homes in Brinkley. , Mrs. J. L. Woodfn and baby f returned home Sunday from l England. after spending several f weeks with MT. and Mrs. Harry Dabbs.
 . Mrs. Clarence Everette, and f mother, returned to their home in Jonesboro, after several days visit here the guests of Mrs. Lon Everette,
 Frank Duff, who has been connected with the Duff and HetZler factory here for some
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-14

IT can't be said that this Ark ansas Legislature was bunch
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-14

"On last Sabbath at church service pastor Edw. K. Temple sang a sweet song of Zion and was accompanied by organ and violin. MT. Temple is without a doubt one of the finest singers ever in Brinkley and in the gift of singing sends the gospel truths home to the heart of those who listen. He will sing a solo and be accompanied on the violin by MT. Hackett Barnes, at the services on next Sunday Come hear him. Reporter. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22

under this act. There are occasional
quarters with fifty TO seyenty-tive
acres OF good land. II a honesteader
could find two OF these adjoining, he
could make an entry under the 321
acre law and get practically as much
good land as formerly under the orig
inal law IN other sections of the state
and still have a lot OF land left with
some value for grazing purposes.
As soon as the department Of the in
terror designates these bad lands un.
der the new law, 1t is anticipated a
| great many settlers will locate in
there and assist in the development
OF a large area.
There will be some opposition on
the part Of the r%anchcrs. They feel
that under the 100 acre law few Dco-
pie will take advantage Of the home
stead entries other than to form
ranch headquarters. but they see a
possible invasion OF their fine ranges
under the 800 acre measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22

I: THE MARKETS. =
: = s. = = 4 =,

St. Paul.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; killers,
steady; steers, $5.T to 1915; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to 500; calves,
steady, $4.25 to $1,000; feeders, stca-
dy to weak, $3.50 to $3.50,
HOGS-Receipts 1900; steady to
strong, range $3.50 to $685.; bulk.
$3.50.
sHEEP-Receipts, 900; steady;
lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; wethers, $3.50
to $6.25; ewes, 1925 to $500.
Chicago.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; active and
generally SC higher; light, $3.50 to
$9.121-2; mixed, $3.50 to 500; heavy,
$S.45 to $9.05; rough, SS.45 to $500;
pigs, $685. to $500; bulk, S.S5 to $9.O5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady to
strong; native, $500 to $500; west
ern, $6.25 to $500; y%earlings, 1920 to
1925; lambs, native, $500 to $685.;
western, 1925 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; dull. and
unchanged; ibeeves, $40 to 1920;
Texas steers, $3.50 to $3.50; western
steers, $3.50 to $S.15; stockers and
feeders, $500 to $500; cows and heif-
ers, $3.50 to $500; calves, $500 to
SLIPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
.BRl1TIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Dutton took the
evening train for Bismarck Monday
and from there they will depart for
Oregon to make their future home.
Mrs. Frank Sheman was a passen-
ge to the capitol city Monday
Sam Dallas came up from Braddock
Monday evening to visit his brother,
Angelina Dallas, a few days.
Mrs. Geo. J. Day spent a week visit
ing in Bismarck, returning home Mon
day.
Clarence fostering, who has been
visiting in Bismarck, returned to his
home Monday.
Clarence Kinney of M;ofit was in
town Monday. 81
Annual township meeting was held
at Logan School, house No. / Tuesday
and the following officers were elect
ed: l. A. Betz, supervisor for a term
of three years; Geo. H. Doan, clerk;
G. A. Anderson treasurer; w. B.
Hibbs, assessor; Edward Adams, JUS
tice of the peace; Archie Marvel, con-
table, and John Betz, overseer of the
highways.
F. e. Galloway spent a few days in
Bismarck this week looking after bust
ne interests. He returned Thurs
day.
C. A. Anderson and family, also
Herman Knutson and Miss Clara
Knutson of Motif, motored over to
Mckenzie Monday evening to attend
the st. Patrick's dance given there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court, State Of North
Dakota.
Northern Pacific Railway Co., Appel
ant, VS.. j. \. Jurgensen, Police Mag
istrate for Wahpeton, ct al, Respon'
dents.
/. Proceedings to obtain a writ of
prohibition may be initiated either
by notice to show cause why a writ
should not issue or by securing, in
the first instance, an alternative writ
2. When it is sought to stay fur
ther proceedings Of an inferior court.
in an action pending or on a judg-
ment entered therein, and notice IS
served by means OF an order to SHOW
cause, such notice need not run IN
the name of the State of North Dako-
ia, as it is not a writ and is not with
in the meaning of Section 81 of the
constitution.
8. In proceedings initiated through
an order to show cause in the Dis.
trict Court why a writ Of prohibition
should not issue against a justice
court, the object of which was to pro-
nlUll IuFLueI p~IOCceull5S VI VIC ~"
tice alleged to be without or in ex-
cess of his jurisdiction, the opposing
party in the action in the justice
court was a proper party defendant,
but he was not a necessary party.
4. In such case it would be proper
for the District Court, in the eXeI-
else of its sound discretion, to con
tinue the hearing Of the application
and require service to be made upon
the original plaintiff; yet when the
record shows that he dismissed the
application, not in the exercise of his
discretion, but from the mistaken
belief that such person was a neces-
sary party, the action of such court
will not be sustained.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from an order and Judgment
Of the District Court of, rNchland
county. Allen, J. ,.1oG ..Fis , y
Reversed. .d .g~jg
Opinion of the court by Spaulding.
c. J. ~.
Ball, Watson, Young and Lawrence
and T.. T. Conny, of Fargo, for APP
pellant.
George w. Freerks, of Wahpeton,
for respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
DOCTOR HOLDS Up
HIS SERUM TEST
PubIiC Health Service Will
Proceed Despite Refusal
TO Furnish Data
(Ey Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March I'll
Government tests Of DR.. Friedmann's
tuberculosis vaccine will be delayed
as the result Of the refusal of the Ber-
lin physician to impart TO the public
health service the method of making
the vaccine from his culture or the
size of the dose.
The tests will be delayed because
of DR.. Friedman's refusal to furnish
the service with the desired informa.
ton and data" said an official Of the
public health service, "but they will
be continued, nevertheless, until the
exact value of the physicians vac.
cine is definitely determined. The de-
lay in the tests will be because we
will be working in the dark. Instead
of having already established data to
work on we will have to make expert
ments ourselves and secure them in
this way. This will take time, but will
in no way alter the decision of the
| public health service thoroughly to
| investigate the worth of DR.. Fried
maln's so-called tuberculosis cure"
Applied for a Patent.
1t has been learned that last July
DR.. Friedman applied for a patent
on his remedy in the United States.
His application is No. 71O,06S, but 1t
has not been granted. Physicians are
divided as to their opinion of Dr..
Friedmann's action in attempting to
patent a cure which might NEAR so
much to humanity. Some declare his
actions were unethical, while others
believes he acted within his rights.
The public health service is determ-
ined to continue to investigate the
tuberculosis vaccine despite the limit
atoms imposed by the Berlin physici-
an as long as he handles the treat
ment in an expert or demonstrativc
way. Should he attempt to sell it in
interstate or foreign commerce the
authority. of the public health service
TO nrevent the sale Of all Vaccines or
serums in unlicensed factories will
be asserted. A license to manufac-
turc a vaccine or serum is not given
until rigid tests for purity and potency
are first made by the government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
CONTEMPORARY OPINION

Lankin Reporter: In spite of the
fact that every platform of every
party having candidates in the field
a. the last election declared in EN-
phatic terms for the enactment of the
most pronounced progressive legisla-
ton, the North Dakota legislature has
adjourned after sixty days of the most
useless inactivity in the history of
the state-and we have had pretty
rotten ones in the past.
Mimic Journal: Col. Frame is n
of the legislators to come out of the
last session wearing the stamp of an
2roval from those who kept! track of
The proceedings. AS Speaker of the
House his conduct was such that
praise unstinted is given him for his
splendid service in that capacity.
This Fourth district has a right to
feel proud Of its chosen representative
among the lawmakers,
Mimic Journal: Sam Haislet, of the
Lankin Reporter thinks out in cold
type that the last legislation was de-
cidedly no good. In fact, he calls the
session "sixty days of most useless in
activity in the hitory of the legisla.
lures of the state-and We have had
pretty rotten ones in the past" and
he proposes to give the particulars in
future issues of the Reporter. What's
the use of kicking when they did the
best they knew how?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
NEW LAW WILL HELP.

Government lands in North Dakota,
when properly designated, can be FL
ed upon under the 800 acre homestead
act. This is not generally known.
The better. lands of the state, ex'
cept the Indian reservation lands,
have practically all been filed upon.
There are occasional good quarters to
be found, but it requires the assist
ance of familiar with the
country to locate them. or course,
many fine quarters remain on the res
ervations.
Through the efforts of Senator Gron-
ma, the law providing for 800 acre
homesteads, now in operation in Mon
tana and South Dakota, was also ex-
tended to North Dakota.
Under this law, however, the gov.
eminent must designate the land that
can be entered under the enlarged
homestead act. This has not yet
been done.
There are hundreds of claims in the
Bad Land country that can be taker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
| A1lN.AkERICAN UNIVERSITIES.

Six universities IN allH-hiHeiiS"
fcuntrjes were established before the
first one in the territory that after
wards became the United States, ac'
cording to a receut bulletin Or IN"
Bureau OF Education. The nni"ersi'
ties OF Mexico and Lima were founded
IN ISL; Santo Domingo, 1888; Boscta'
1572; Cordoba, 1913; and Sucre, 1873
7t Jisi AS in colonial New England,
the teaching Of theology Wa3 the orig
inal purpose OF the universities IL
Spanjsh America. Vhe church was
the prime mover in their establish
ment. Civil and ano law we're Doth
taught, but the latter prcdomlnatcd.
There was usually Il profesSorShip CT
medicine In these universities, bat
the most important faculty was !ha'
of theology, Thcs, colonial UNIVERSE
ties we're also clerical in their govern
ncnt; the professors were almost ca
clusively members Of the priesthood.
Another group of Latin-America1
universities sprang into existence III
the era OF Independence, typltylng 4
developing sense Of national unity.
Among such afe the University o.
Buenos Aires U&?ll, the University
of Trupillo in Peru (lS3l), the Uni
yersity OF Arequipa uS3o), and the
institution at Mede'lin in Colombia
1S22). In Brazil the university idea
did not at first find favor: instead, IN
d%ependent professional schools 10"
medicine and law were established.
In modern times there has been q
remarkable development OF higher cd
u~cation in Spanish-American coun
tries. ""There is an unmistakabic
tendency in Latin America to increase
the number of higher educational in
stitutions," says DR.. Il. f. Brandon
author of the bulletin, although con
ditions economic and otherwise do not
always warrant the new foundations
New centers of population are zeal
Gus to complete their attractiveness
by adding a university to their civic
advantages. The national barriers
that divide many South American
countries into distinct regions and the
very great difficulties Of travel and
communication between the capital
4 andsthe provinces have sometimes led
TO the establishment of minor univer,
sites when the total university pop
ulation and the financial conditions OF
the country were inadequate to SUP,
port more than me-.
1.-THE support of these provincial
universities is a severe burden on
the national treasury and presents
disadvantages of an educational order,
but the regions they serve are re,
mote from the chief university cen
ter Of their respective countries and
their suppression would entail great
hardship on the youth that frequent
them. In many cases it would be a
national MISFORTUNE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22

Our short sermon today is from the
text, prove all things. Hold fast
that which IS good,' LIST Thes. WI.
Our application of that text is to the
matter of seed selection. Every grain
OF wheat or flax, or oats or corn is
not a seed, many Of them, because Of
the weather conditions, or improper
cultivation, or poor development, or
Tor other reasons, don't possess the
germ which will expand and grow. Be-
cause a grain looks all right is no
sign that it is all right. 1t is useless
to plant part OF the grain that is used
for seed as it would be to plant so
much gravel and expect it to grow.
or course, it would be impossible to
test every seed grain, but it would be
possible to test part of each lot of
seed grain and know that partic-
ular lot to be healthy; therefore, the
injunction, TEST your seed grain, in
other words, Prove your seed grain,
plant only that which is good"
prove all things. Hold fast that
which is good"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
MENOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. WI,lker of Hazelton
have rented Mr.. Boyington's farm
south of Menoken, and will farm it
this summer.
Miss Della Baker went to Hazel
ton Saturday to attend a dancing
party Monday evening at that place.
George Harris spent Tuesday with
Milton and Cyril King.
Harold WEIGH is on the sick list
this week.
A. Harris. spent a couple of days
this week in Menoken, looking after
his farm south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Craven have
invitations out for a musical at their
country home, 4 IL miles northeast
of Menoken, Friday evening.
Mr.. w. H. Spear of Bismarck, spent
Sunday in Menoken, visiting his
friend, MI. Humphrey.
d. l.. Boyington Of Dennison, Iowa,
is in Menoken looking after his farm
interests.
Neighbors and friends surprised Earl
Baken last Tuesday evening, and re-
minded him it was his birthday.
Music and games were played and
dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the entertainment by his
sister, Miss Della.
Ralph Ropp Of Bismarck came down
to Menoken on business Wednesday.
Gene Wood is at Mckenzie this
week working for his brother, Park,
who is at home sick.
Lyman Harris was at the capital
city Monday.
Ed. Klipstine arrived in Menoken
this week from Groton, S. D, and will
help his brother August on the farm
this summer.
Henry Eberling returned from Om-
aha, Neb., last week, where he has
been taking a course in engineering.
= Mr.. Humphrey drove to the capital
city Thursday.
Charles Candy and wife of Bis
marck ca:ne down With their house
hold goods this week, and will work
OH one of D. J. Warrens farms this
summer. ''''"'' .'' II.
A dancing party at Mr. L. il. By.
runs last Friday night was we'll at
tended. Good music was furnished
and all kinds of good things to eat.
All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Dagrout and
daughter returned home from South
Dakota, where they have spent the
winter. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
WOMAN LEAPED
FOR HER LIFE

MINOT, N. d., March Kidnapped
in flames and screaming with agony,
Airs. Anton Dorke, leaped from the
second stry window of her home in
Inc to escape being burned to death.
Mrs. Dorke it is said, attempted to
start a fire in a cooking stove by
pouring kerosene oil on the kindling.
The oil became ignited and eXplod-
ed, making the unfortunate wOman's
clothing a mass Of flames.
She rushed to the window and leap
ed out. Fortunately, she fell into the
soft snow which broke the force Of
her fall and also aided to %extinguish
the flames before they had fatally
burned their vicim.
Her leap had been seer by some Of
the %neighbors living nearby and she
was carried into one of the neighbor-
ing houses until medical attendance
could be summoned.
Mrs. Dorke was later taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, where it was found
that the burns, while serious and pain
full, were not RATA.
Although stunned from the concus-
sion Of tIe fall nc bones had been
iDroken in her desperate leap for life
through the window. .
The fire department had been sum-
moned and made a quick run to the
scene, arriving in time to prevent any
serious damage to the house.
1t is not thought that the damage
will exceed $25.
The structure was a two-story du-
pick house. Mrs. Dorke, and her hus-
band occupied the flat on the second
floor.
Mr.. Dorke was not at home at the
time of the explosion but was later
notified of his wife's condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
HOW THE TRIBUNE STANDS.

The Bismarck Daily Tribune feels
gratilied, indeed, when it realizes the
eminent position it occupies in this
community, and in fact in this sec
ton of North Dakota. The hearty CO.
operation which exists with the bust
ness men and citizens generally only
proves too well that the Tribune oc-
cupies an enviable position as a me.
dunn in which apparently everybody
has full faith.
Years ago the city OF Bismarck AID
the Tribune were born practically TO-
gether, and the city ard itAdaily news
paper have shared alike as they both
progressed towards a metropolitan
era through adyersities and possibly
some disappointments, till at last a
glowing success has been the achieve
mcnt.
Guided as it waA early in life by
master hands, the Tribune, if any
thing, claims the credit of having led
the city on to its best efforts. The
possibilities of a commercial center
of Importance all these years in what
the Tribune predicted as possible, for
Bismarck, and even now the same
spirit Of trust still exists, between
the Tribune and the community.
The Bismarck Daily Tribune today
can boast of being a household APP
~purtenancc, and the fact that the lit
tie army of carriers deliver the paper
each morning to practically every
home in the citl IS some qualification,
indeed, to those who. have been left
to guide the destinies Of the Missouri
slopes leading medium. That their
efforts are not in vain, is also evident
from the fact that this same spirit of
hearty cooperation still exists, and
as the city continues to advance to a
commercial center OF great prOmin-
ence it can be safely predicted that
the Tribune will be still found willing
to lead in that march of progress, ev.
err guarding and protecting the trust
the people of this community have in
It, realizing that the paper occupies
a position here that will require more
than the hand OF man to disturb.
work does not fall completely over
Fairview to have the Wound dressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
William J. Cary.

William J. Cary.
William J. Cary, an excellent e X
ample of the self-made man, vas born
in Milwaukee, Wis, March %, 1865.
At the age of 10 he was left an or
phan and during the ensuing years he
aided in the support of five younger
brothers and sisters. He worked as a
messenger boy and studied at night
to obtain an education. At 10 years
of age he became a telegraph operat-
or. In 1900 he was elected an alder
man Of Milwaukee and after serving
two terms he was elected county sher-
iii. In 1907 Mr.. Gary was the success
full candidate Of the republicans for
congressman from the Fourth Wiscon-
sin district and he is now serving his
fourth term at Washington.
Congratulations to:
Marquis of Lothian. 80 years old to-
day.
Herman H. Kohlsaat, Chicago news
paper publisher. so years old today.
Paul Doumer, one of the noted po-
litical leaders in France, Sc years old
today.
Mrs. Van Mater stilwell Laura
Jean Libbey), well known writer, 81
years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
+ + . , q :. - :. n i. :. :. :. = = a
= FOR EXCHANGE ONLY. :.
:: :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :: + = =

I filled an ample purse of gold, and
hied me to a store,
"The heart department please" l said,
twas On the fourteenth floor.
And there l found a vast array OF
hearts in e"ery size;
All polished bright, and jeweled, too,
a sight to glad the eyes.
But, as l s%auntered through the aisles,
my rapture swiftly died.
Why, these are imitation hearts,
want the real,' l cried.
They led me to a case in one dim cor
ner of the room
Where flawless hearts of matchless
make lay glowing in the gloom;
But as from heart to perfect heart I
le. my vision range,
| saw to my dismay that each was
labeled, For exchange"
I'm sorry madam" said the clerk.
we very rarely fail
To suit in imitation hearts; the real
are not for sale.
Michigan will take another popular
vote on the equal suffrage question
next month.