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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
big engine
IN BISMARCK

The last echo Of the Twin City Land
| show sounded in Bismarck today,
when the worlds greatest wheat
prize, which was awarded during the
progress OF that show passed through
The city, enroute to the west. The
prize consists Of a Big Four $50" gas
oline blowing outfit, which was do
mated by the Enerson-B rantinghan
Implement company to the Northwest
Development league, to be used fol-
this purpose. The scores have already
been announced in the columns Of the
| Tribune, therefore, a reference here
is al that is necessary. The prize
was won by Bridgeman & Nash, OF
Clyde Park, Mont. Clyde Park is In
the famous Shields River valley In
Park county, and the award was made
on a production Of SO IL bushels pei
acre and a chilling test Of 94l1.2 points
OF perfection.
The special fiat car carrying this
prize was on exhibit at the N. P. sta
Ition all day yesterday and attracted
a number of farmers and others inter
ested in power farming and the devel
Iopment Of the country by the use OF
power farming outfits. The train Is
accompanied by Mr.. R. c. Brewsaugh,
special representative of the manufac'
turing company which donated the
prize, and stops at points along the
line of travel are being made, taking
/ about two weeks to make the trip
from Minneapolis to Clyde Park
A moving picture film showing the
field tests of a farm tractor rs carried
with the car and exhibited at all the
stopping places. Thic him Is made UP
from pictures taken In North Dakota
last October and are especially inter-
| esting, owing to the introduction OF
the tests, which are plainly and accu.
rately shown. These pictures were
run at the Orphehm theater last ev-
ening In conjunction with their regu-
lar show and were received with con-
| siderable enthusiasm.
The car left last night for Dickin-
son, from which point it will proceed
to Beach, Miles City, Billings and 9th
! er towns for stops of a day Or more.
Mr.. Brewsaugh will appear in the
Eastern Montana Implement Dealers
annual convention in Billings Monday
and Tuesday, and show the North Da-
kota power farming pictures before
proceeding on to Livingston and
Clyde Park.
The fact that these pictures are be.
ing shown in other cities is an inter-
esting one. There is a film being u
in a Fargo theater this week, also
another in Kansas City. The run here
last evening is the second time the
film has ever been shown In any the.
alter, and according to Mr. B~rewsaugh
they are attracting a great deal of
favorable attention to North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
WkSRDORN

Clarence Wallin came home and
will spend some time here r%ecuperat-
ing. He has been in the Mandan hos
pital for several weeks and it will be
some time before he will be able to
take up his editorial duties on his pa
Per at Fort Rice.
Cy Dahl was taken to Bismarck
Tuesday to enter the hospital. He is
running the McGray elevator at Under
wood and Tuesday morning his arm
got caught between two cog wheels.
Both bones were broken and the flesh
badly lacerated. At present there is
no danger of losing his arm. {
Alex Miller, the neW county COM
missioner from the second district
who took over the Office last Monday,
comes we'll recommended by the peo-
pie Of his misunderstanding been two
times elected to the position. Mr.. Mil
Ter was one of the first settlers in his
part Of the county, having been engag-
ed in the livery business. ranchfng
and farming. i
Thor1as Thompson. ST., arrived in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Ventilation.

Have we ever stopped TO think how
our ancestors two or three generations
back lived and f1ourished with little or
no ventilation IN their sleeping apart
ments? The night air used to be con-
,sidered a very dreadful menace to
health aud a sure inducer Of colds.
Bedrooms were kept closely shut, and
yet our ancestors. many of them. were
harder than we aud lived to good old
ages. Animals burrow in their holes
Mt night. breathing the same air over
and over again. while birds and fowls
tuck their heads under their. wings.
OF course ventilation is absolutely nee
cssary for. proper comfort. cleanliness
and health. but people have lived on
little or none OF it for hundreds and
thousands of years-Excbange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
A Giant Pspxs Saw.

King James ]. had a gigantic porter
eight feet six inches in height. but he
was not perfect, being round shout.
dered,. knockkneed and lame in one
foot. Ola similar height was Charles
Munster, a gyeoman Of the H%nnoverian
guard who died In 1876. and seven
years before there was being exhibited
In London q Dutchman eight feet nine
inches high anent whom in Pepys'
diary We And the following entry Oh
AUG. Is. 1862: Went to Charing Cross
to; see the great Dutchman. l did walk
Under his arln With my INT on afd
could not reach his chin with the TIPS
Of my fingers" 4 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
FAITH OF THE FOREST.
Curious Traas Of One sf the Savage
Tribes of Siberia.

SuCuOuO VV0~V O-SS0N
Tribes Of Siberia.
Concerning one Of the obscure races
Of northwestern Siberia q traveller
writes: "A few Of the traits Of these
curious people may prove OF interest
as they show that environment Is the
strongest factor in determining charac.
ter. Their intense superstition is &C.
counted for by innate fear Of all thingu
they cannot understand. Their shy
ness, dislike Of strangers and dread of
their lamas and chiefs are again the
result Of superstition and s~eclusion.
Sadness and melancholia are stamped
on their faces, a. II natural to a peo-
pie who are in constant fear OF the
GENT of the mountains, rivers and
forests, whose whole time IL taken up
with propitiating the gods lest evil be-
fall them.
'The Uriankhai 10 A product Of the
forest as the Arab is Of the desert.
The one is the %antithesis of the other:
Environment has nodded the character
Of each to his surroepdings. The fear
less believer in one bod, the nomad Of
the sunIit desert, compares strikingiy
with the superstitious Inhabitants o.
dark, damp forests. fearsome Of evil,
spirits and crtnging under their witch
doctors. 4 .M5t
"All through life the forest dwel1er
Is In fear Of offendingSthe deities, and
at death his corpse 10 carried out and
placed on some lone hilltop. where the
wild beasts are expected! 70 devour 1t
II the man has ledS good life, but.
bad Uriankhai have not that doubtful
honor bestowed upon them. Chicago
News. a&a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
ORIGIN OF THE PEARL
The Priced Gem Only the DriiIian,
Sarcsphaous Of . Worm.

the Priced Gem Only the Brilliant
Sarcsphasus Of . Worm.
Science has discovered the real orr.
gin Of the pearl to be a worm. DR..
Hugh N. Smith gives some Interesting
Information on this subject In the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
We know that almost any foreign
body-a grain Of sand. a bit of mud o.
shell, 4 piece Of seaweed or q small
animal-may by its irritation cause the
mollusk, to cover it with nacre and
make it the nucleus of a pearl. but the
largest part Of the annual pear! cror
of the world il due. to parasites that
normally pass a part Of their life cycle
within the shell Of the pearl oyster.
Minute spherical larvae of marine
worms known as cestodes become i'm,
bedded in the soft tissues. as many at
forty having been found in o Ceyl0n
oyster. As the result Of i~rritation the
oyster forms a protecting sac, about the
intruder, and then. II the larva dies, its
body IL gradually converted into cat.
bonate Of lime, and the pearly mass
proceeds to grow with the shell.
If the larva lives II" may pass into
the body Of the strong jawed trigger
fishes which prey on the pearl oysters.
there undergoing further development
Ultimately it reaches the body OF the
great rays. which in turn eatsthe trig
ger fishes. In the rays the worms at
tain full development and produce lar.
vac that are cast into the sea and find
Judgment in pearl oysters. Thus the
cycle is begun once more.
We may literally accept the saying
Of a celebrated French investigator
that "the most beautiful pearl is in re.
atty only the brilliant sarcophag'ls~ Of
4 worm"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
ASKING For Il.

Intrepid Widow Speaking OF conun.
drums. Mr.. Slocum. here's a good one.
Why is the letter ID" like a wedding
ring? Procrastinating Bachelor-Oh.
I'm no good ut c%onundrums.. Intrepid
Widow-You give it up? Why. because
we cant be wed without it.-Pear-
sons. '..,t.H 1885,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Letter to
Or. knmer & Co.,
6inghamton, NJ. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceivs a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be SURF and
mention the Bismarck Daily Tribune.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores
(Advt.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

The Cit from Eau care, WIS. ,and
will spend two or three weeks visiting
his two sons, Frank and Thomas Jr.,
and two daughters Helen and Blanche.
Mr.. Thompson Is interested in the
hardware business here with his son
Prank and he came up to see about
the extensive improvements that are
to be made in the store. w.
The basket ball games between To-
cal teams last Friday evening drew
out a large crowd and all enjoyed
watching the contests. The Bismarck
team seemed afraid to venture up
here SO local teams played instead.
There are some good players here
both in the boys and girls team and
Bismarck has good cause to want to
remain at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Madden came up
from Bismarck Wednesday and moved
into the Carnahan residence. Mr..
Madden will take. up the law practice
in our city with C. F. 4Maennel. They
are both energetic young men and are
well qualified to fill the positions Of
states attorney and assistant Mrs.
Madden will be welcomed in the SO.
cial circle of our city.
Clarence S%choenecker the five year
old son. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Schoeneck-
err, died last Monday night after a
very short illness. He leaves a moth.
er, father and several sisters and
brothers to mourn his sad death. The
remains were taken to Underwood
Tuesday and interment made beside
those of a little sister who passed
away two years ago. The sorrowing
one have the sympathy Of many
friends.
G. w. Yancy, who was hurt in the
Bitumina mine IN December 14th.
has fully recovered from his accident
and left last week for his home in
Kentucky. All his expenses were paid
by the insurance company and he was
also paid for time lost. He was per
fectly satisfied with the settlement
and feels. as though he was 4 pretty
lucky fellow to come out whole after
an accident OF that kind.
the county commissioners adjourn
cd Thursday. There were many bust
ness matters that had to be left over:
until their next meeting. From the
first of the year the sheriff will be on
a salary and the commissioners al
lowed him two deputies; the first one
to receive a salary Of 1888, the same
as other county deputies are allowed,
yl 'fINn cnoonI m rnt 49, n month
The register Of deeds was allowed one
deputy and three clerks. The county
official papers named were the Turtle
Wave, Max Enterprise and the
Leader. d. C. Wright was
chairman of the board. The
commissioners also approved the ap-
of T. C. Madden as assist
ant states attorney.
With the first of the year F. L. |
,.ackey, WHO for the past seventeen
years has been connected with the |
G.. L. Robinson mercantile establish.
ment at Coleharbor and Garrison re-
;irec from that business. Mr.. Mackey
will spend the balance of the winter
relatives in Washington and
Oregon and will return about April l
md look after his farming interest,"
lie has something like 1000 acres un-
Ter cultivation. MI. Mack s term
is county commissioner from the sec
md district also expired with the Jan.
larry meeting Of the board. In this
'osition he has shown unusual capac-
ty and his retirement will be a dis
met loss to his district and to the tax.
ayers Of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
HOUSE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
UNDERSTOOD that those who found II
necessary to attend the annual bank
meetings on Tuesday might consider
themselves excused. and those who
availed themselves Of this opportun.
ity are now returning.
A communication from the senate
In the form of Q joint resolution desig.
mated the Exposition building as the
place for a joint meeting tonight for
the purpose of hearing DR.. Fisher lee
ture on the Panama.Paciic exposition
to be held at San Francisco in 1915.
Speaker Frame announced a COM
mittee meeting of the judiciary COM
mittee to be held last night at the Ex-
position building, and named a COM
mittee o fthree, consisting Of Repre-.
sentatives Putnam, SnyderNand Walsh
TO confer with the senate committee
In considering the adjustment of the
long hand journal In both houses.
"A communication from the board of
control Of Morton County Agricultural
School petitioned the purchase of ad.
ditional land for the school ear Man.
dan, and in the matter was referred
to the committee on schools and pub
lie lands.
The speaker suggested to all COM
mittees to whom bills ahve been re-
ferred that in the event they recon-
mnd appropriations, such recommends
ations shall be referred to the appro-
priations committee.
In announcing a meeting Of the com.
mittee on per diem. it wa suggested
that all who have failed to make their
report to this committee should at
tend to it at once.
Representative Putna called atten-
ton to the fact that in the Journal
on the first day reference to the, effect
that the members had been sworn in
was omitted, and it was referred to
the journal clerks for correction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
announcement.

"That girl has rejected me three
tines" confided the discOns0late youth.
"WeIl." replied Miss Cayenne. you
should feel encouraged. A girl who
will listen to three proposals from the
same men must think something Of
bim." washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
y WAGER.

Townley-Some one has said. that he
IL 1 benefsctor OF his race who makes
two blades OF grass grow where only
one grew before. Subbubs-ul bet
anything that fellow never had to run
aflawn mower.-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
: DIME SOCIAL.

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold a dime social on
Thursday afternoon Jan. 16, in the
church chapel. All ladies interested
are invited to- come. yyse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
.TWe Puns.

Mrs Young-After all. what Is mar
.riAss, but a mister,y? !
Miss Older-Yes. and what IL spin.
sterhcod but perpetual misseryf-Ion-
don Tit.Bits. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
HOME BAKERY.

Strictly home MADE bread at Dlls
ma Larson's Bakery, ZIG Sixth Street.
Phone 46SZ. Also ! serve light.
lunches.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

uniform system of public accounting and
reporting for all state Offices and insti-
tutions and county Offices and general
and special school districts. Referred to
committee on public accounting.
House Bill No. &c, O'Connor, providing
for cleanliness Of hotels in state. Re-
ferred to committee on public health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
BIG sURPRIsE 70 MANY

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine. ETC.. as
mixed In Adleri-ka, the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. j. Breslow states that
this simple remedy antisepticizes the
digestive system and draws off the
impurities SO thoroughly that "A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. j.. Breslow, Druggist.
-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

Don't spend you time tying comfort
ers; let the Baptist ladies do it
for you. Prices reasonable. Phone
2l2X or S0.-(Adv)
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
Madero Captain
Convicted OF Theft

Juan T~rr,T, who cIs.ms ~ have
been a captain In ih" federal army
under General Msd-ia. an III" iiis'
revolution ,ha, mad" 'a- latter pr'fi'
den, ui Mexico. wa. sentenced q
serve twenty isys la the 'Uun'y all
fo. petty larceny ihis afternoon Is
Justice NJ the Peace :. \. i:owcTs
Teresa Wa arrested nn complaint ~
Tomas Morino with whom he lived
and who alleged that T-s"s1 departed
a dsy or nso ss" with all the cloth
ing tha, Moiino was not wearing At
the time. towi'. several shirir. suit
ar Two aud other article ~ apparel.
T-r-sa spoke mitch % VI. wrt rec
ord. hoping thereby I" secure len
t.nry. hut ;h- judge wa- not inclined
4, regard the story of III" Mad"rn
- rcasuH Fulfiri-n, Tor
. minimum t"n'chr",
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Leo Rcinhari Til" young man
who fall. to get hold Of tho intcllrr'- 2
ual side OF farming should uui; the
business. The one who does cou'd
not he induced to do 40. No occupa-
lion so thoroughly represents all the
best development in our life or whicu
represents 50 great opportunities for
thar1nghlv rounding out our charar-
tor. Any man who has farined for
fifty years and ct.n not sec any prOftt
In farming certainly has failed 10 yc'
business and therefore had better
quit and try his luck at somc,hina !
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Mrs. Theodore smith has opened
her kindergarten at jlG south Maple
street. Telephone Baca lS'. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
EPIsC0PALlANs ADJOURN

New York. oct. .s.--Th" general
convention al 1871! of th" Protest
Eniscopal church passed into his
tory this afternoon In hog.lc~. dead
lock on Two important resolutions.
with the meet fsr-r"I-l,ns topic over
legislation before II considered H.,
on. ho,is. because ol an error IN the
other. na' with Oh. p0sitiV" refusal
to consider n rcpnc-; of the Won, u =
Christian T-nprranc. uninh that un.
fSrincnt"d grape juice he sustained
for wine ~ the communion service,
On the pronsal To establish - sep
arhtc bishopr'r for ncsrocs III the
South. Rnd on" the proposed -iimina-
,i"n of wcris ''Jc~s. Turks infiicis
and here ',i-.' form the Coed friis,
Collect. the house Of bishops ard ,h~
house ~ del uties we're dcadio- kcsi
Or the proIn~si to require u two.
thirds vote To thanE" the name "f
the church. adopted BY the deputies.
the hishors refused to ac, because
the r'-s'luiiou ~is icai To item oni,
yesterday. while ~ Was adopted b.,
'h' lower housr iirlh. than two weeks
aso. Tho original draf, OF sh, RE.
clutinu wa. nir.a.d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
TWO DEAD;
-FOUR WOUNDED
,C.s,i.u-d sr... s.xc D.,

wagon.
When the firing ceased tn. guards
continued their way TO the Walscn
mine on the outskirts OF town. Abn,.t
s 90 O'Clock last night when strik-
crs began to gather on the streets.
Sheriff Fnrr teicphoned to Trinidad
for aid and l,nlersheriff MarLp
gathered a force of men and depart
ed with them on the {. Il ;. train al
lo:t3. Arriving the deputies went
To til. court house where they re
maincd all night,
Early yesterday the house from
which the furniture WAS taken had
been piacarded by strikers. The card
that was tackled on the front door,
said: "Scabs aud white people emit
live together W. mean business
This no,iro was turned over to Shri-
iff Farr. II was about i:;o In th"
afternoon that the shots w"r" cN-
chanscd. Realizing that no RELIEF
WOuiu u" kthHt'u 70! ''N'i""' ~"
mons. sheriff rarr. anticipating
| bioo,lshel. sent out III" appeal for
rc.nIorr.mcnts. stating that In Ia
event the strikers renewed the at
incE, his force ~ deputies the"
would b" insuffi,,-n, I" cop, with
the situation,
In the crowd ,ls, followed he
wagons and guards w.E" - number OF
women and children aud Young boys
The boy. are said To- har" hurled
rock. at III. guards. shot. are al
TO ha,. been fired by ririk.rh from
trees not far away. tn. dcath-dcai- =
Iux fire lasted. according to some Of
the witncxsc.. not more than ton sec
onis.
This morning tn" report gaines
circulation her that Walter ttr,k.
chief OF tn, naidwin-fcit, detectives.
had been shot accidentally Ia u dis-
charge of II machine Enn. sheriff
Gri,hRm at one" got Into c"mmuni-
cation with sheriff farr aud WIS Rf-
,i.sj that there was pcthins To ,h-
riory. The iuinor Mas started NJ un'
| Ion headquarters here
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
MERRY COUNTESS"
At THE WEST OCT. 81.

The Mcrr, Count. 60. t,r iut---
national musical triumph which DE-
iishtcd crowded audience ., th- Co
-ino. New York. for six months aud
also has to ii- credit run "f on"
year ut the Lyric. Lon lon. will b,. ,h.
attraction y, the w-., Theatre u i
!i.i.
The scor" of thi. exquisite op.r-
eta is an unau-n.Lab'- delight. h"-
ing the masterpiece" of iohan
Strauss. rcr.gn s-d the world over ~
the undi.put.j waltz King.
The book IL by Gladys tnact AMI
the lyric from the pen Of Arthur
Anderson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

bui'iins The kitchen will receive
u. iin,i touchr. ncS. week. aud
further impruS cmch,s un til" base.
Tcnt viii be begun. II Will he re-
tinted ;aSushoat and reading ami
gymnasium roems Installed. To thi.
end the pastor. Rcv. Il y. Chan lie :.
viii lie glad to receive ON behalf Of
the younk PEOPLE OF the church don.-
tons OF money. rugs. books. ma IA
kline subscrip; ions. games aud gam.
tables.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
The annual Fall Of the II. l. A. s.
will be held Tuesday. Oct. 70 al tho
Ramssc Hsll. -
EASY LESSONS IN COOKERY

ENTIRE WHEAT MurfiNs. III.
sr"'li-n'.; Two cupiuis ~ -riir.
an"ai iionr
Two i-aaI 'Hn.si. u baking ,s,w ti-r
Nv" i"a>po"nffi, o; SUGAR.
one t-ssJannfpI 1T salt.
r~o eggs.
On' .npfui III sold milk ana water.
Method nr H", riu til. Hour.
M's Hli dr, iHsT.dt-E,ss together. beat
"sg ~nil. 'h"n adj TO liquid aud hva'
'n'" 'ipnr. nii n.st.d sni E,c,.cd
ri,,iiir psns t.sn-;hiids Iuii nni bsk"
IN brisk "Nrn until y 'o,,hpirk n
in."riri rum.- nni lean.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
MULiiS AND BELL WILL
ATTEND !. 0. o.. F. CONVENTION.

T. ! Sui.is Nii. IrsFr ,omofnua
Tor .ignd Junc,l %. colo. yhrrc h1
viii rrpF"-"n, the 'Hr H,pm"Ht 81 the
T. ~. -. = at tie grand lodge meet.
Ing In that ,Iy ~ Pueblo Ar Mul.
o. will board . srsfi'I tga'u whites
viii stop ~ canon cay vh.r" 'h'
rer,~. .rn,r'iycs VIII ,ice til" tie ~
;h- pT"rus.i home
( {. rrll. ~ this 'it,. viii a'ao
,icnd the convention lie & HiH
Grand ~ til" GRAND ictzc ana IN l.u'
mr ,l" highest office witblp ,ao
xift uI Colorado Odd Fellow