davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
HAVE NO FAITH
IN FRIEDMAN

DEVILS LAKE, y. d., May 13.-
Devils Lake physicians 10 not seem
particularly willing to discuss the Sc
rum discovered by DR.. friedman for
the cure of tuberculosis.
That they regard it more or less as
a failure may be taken from their re.
fusal to talk much about the matter,
and that it is now placed in the pat
ent medicine class by the SAFE OF the
right for its use. is the general belief
of the practitioners here.
IF DR.. Friedman had the stuff
said one physician, "why does he fail
in handling Incorporation in a pro-
%fessional way, instead of disposing of
an invention in a patent Way?"
Another physician of Devils Lake
who has given considerable study to
the tuberculosis problem asserts that
DR.. Friedmann's discovery has not
shown any results, and until there is
some good that comes from it. he pro.
poses to regard it more OF less as a
fake.
"While DR.. friedman believed he
would make money by coming to the
United States with his theory, he lit
tie realized tina: he a to be so thor
oughly investigated, else, he would
have prepared better to defend him
self"
Il am inclined to believe said ono
physician, that the United States gov
eminent will put DR.. Friedman down
as a gold brl.h artist, trying to bun
CO. the people when the investigation
is completed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents Of Bismarck Cannot Doubs
What Has Meen Twice Proved

What Has Meen Twice Proved
In gratitude for relief from aches
and pains of bad backs-from distress
ing kidney ills-thousands have pub
licly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents Of Bismarck who sc
testified years ago, now say the re-
suits were permanent. This testl-
mony doubly proves the worth OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to Bismarck kid
ney sufferers.
Mrs. J.. j. Kenyon, 407 Mandan Ave,
Bismarck, n. d.. says: 1--WE have nc
remedy in our home that We value as
highly as Doan's Kidney Pills. ! glad
~ confirm ny former public state
ment. E)an's Kidney Pills have been
taken BY members of the family for
dull pain across the small Of the back,
headaches and dizzy spells and they
have brought good results. l have also
taken them and they have helped me-
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember he name-Doan's-and
take no Othcr.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
N. P. AWARDS
Prizes TO BOYS

Some two or three years ago, the
Northern Pacific railway. through Iresi-
dent Elliott, arranged with the North
Dakota Agricultural College and Prcsi-
dent Worst, to a $50 cash scholarship to
one boy in each of any ten counties in
North Dakota into whiCh the Northern
Pacific runs. This scholarship is given
to induce farmers boys to complete the
three year course in Farm H~usbandry.
and by SO doing become. not only better
farmers, but more valuable citizens and
assets. generally to their counties and
the state.
The third set of Northern Pacific
scholarships under this arrangement has
recently been ava rdcd, and the success
ful young men were:
Edmund Jwen, Armenia, CaSs county.
GEO.. W. Else. York. Benson county.
Clarence Coleman, Roger, Barnes coun-
~.
Virgil Curtis, McClusky, Sheridan
county.
c. T.. I<ippcn. Hamilton, rembina
county.
These young mcn obligatc themselves
to specialize in at least one Of several
lines Of agriculture. so that the state
thus receives a real benefit from the wa
ncrs Of these prizes after their gradua-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
ALASKA STIRRED
B new RAILROAD
Grand Trunk PdCifiC'S Exten.
sion Gains by Premier'S
Active Interest
lSnccIal to the Trlbunel

Jl'NENl. ALASKA. May - tn" activ"
! interest taken rS Premier lNcharh Me-
Bride Of British Columbia, In the pro-
pOSrl railway extension by tn" Grand
! Trunk Pacific. t. DAWSON CITY has ere
at"d enthusiastic interest among tn"
trading, canning and mining concerns Of
til" United states operating IN Alaska
! hr ruuStructp ni the line by which ii
viii br possible To- journey from Chicago
t. Dawson cry by rail and |" reach
: points on the Yukon IN far shorter time
than Is ~l"sslbI" at present, IS now re-
garI"d HS Il certainty.
II Is reported that Premier Mclirid"
VIA VISIT CtGpWa ana Washington t"
mas" n"c"sSlrY arrangements.
When the. plans of tn" Gram. Trunk
railway Of t'nma,Ia. l!rst wrr" made pub
it,, there was It'll" interest shown in
tn" line from central I:rItlSh Columbia
nrrthW est to baW son city. which was IL
part Of ia" great project. Until the
transruniin"MtaI was built it appeared
to be only one Of many railroads on pap
cr. But Wlth tn" main line Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific from Halifax on the At
lanLic coast to Prince Rupert on the
Pacific practically completed, the renew
cd activity regarding the proposed line,
to Dawson and the mining calnps'on the.
Yukon. is regarded with new interest
and respect. ,IeI& /
The fact that the building through the
mountains of Il line through northern
British Columbia and Yukon would be
il big project. in itself does not lessen
tn" probability thai it will be built. be-
rHls" the main task of the trHnScontin-
entail is so much more gigantic an UNI
drrlnking.
1t is pr"i,uSrd to extend the Pacific
Coast Eastern Railway, which is the
name Of the railway connection from the
Grand Trunk IYciiic near the LcIl"whrad
Pass to Vancouver, n~OrthWard from the
vicinity Of fort George. Reports al
ready made Of circumstances show that
enormous areas Of mining and agricui-
1ural lands will lie opened to development
This extension would create a railway
system having Il total Of nearly 1000
miles. There is Reported to ne a great
stir in the camps Of Central Alaska Yer
the probability Of railroad connection.
TN" population Of Central British Col
umbia has increased by leaps anL. bounds
Notwithstanding that the last lap Of the
journey to the new towns which have
sprung UP. bad to be made in wagons
and boats. Tradcsmcn and their wares
have reached interior points notwith-,
standing difficulties which seemed in
surmountablr, and which soon Will be
obviatcd by completion of the railroad.
These facts have given to the prOSpcc-
tive railroad to Central Alaska an i'm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14

pOrtance which was not seen before.
There are many places along the Yukon
where tn" towns and cities will spring
into being as soon as transportation prob
lens have been solved. Old time miners
Of ALASKA are busily telling OF the hard
ships and difficulties they encountered
when The Yukon gold discoveries were
mad" and men took desperate chances
in shooting the rapids and crossing the
mountains in their mac Guest for gold.
To them Il railroad seems to make the
iuluTc too easy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14

Mr.. Roop's big Case car from Pollock
a mudholc this side Of the Pleasant
Valley Farm-they stuck. Julius
Thompson went out this morning with
his Fold and pulled the big "critter"
out (by block and tackle). We will
conclude our mention Of the incident
by simply stating that owing to lack
Of type and space" we are not able
to fully quote Mr.. Roop's explanations
and the peculiar adjcctives he exer-
cised when interviewed concerning
the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
AN APPRECIATION,

The success Of the historical meet
ing, and reception following, is due
in part to the committee in charge,
Mr.. A. J. Keenan,, Mrs. +. f. Packard,
Mrs. f. b. Woodward; also to the
friendly offices of Mrs. Wakeman
and Mrs. O.2P. Barnes, who saw that
the church was beautifully decorated
and to the services of Mr.. w. e.
Peck's orchestra, which were much
appreciated.
1t is to be hoped that this will be
one Of a number of like meetings
such able speakers as were listened
to Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
RECORDS Being
checked Up

Beach Chronicles: o. A. Spies, sen
ior accountant of Temple, Webb 4
Co., an auditing firm of st. Paul, com
menced last week at Medora check
Ing up the records of old Billings
county having been engaged by the
county commissioners OF Golden Val.
ley county to act for them in obtain
ing facts and figures upon which to
base a settlement with the old county.
A complete examination Of the rec
ords of the old county will be made
and County Auditor Mccarthy will
assist in the work. The task is a big
one, especially so in this cas- on &C.
count of the method or system follow
ed by some of the old officers of Bill
ings county.
The county commissioners of Bill
ings county are working in conjunc-
ton with the Golden Valley commits
sioners and it is expected that when
Mr.. Spies completes his work a set
Element d be readily adjusted be-
tween the respective counties.
Although the work has been in
progress for some time. we understand
that no information will be given out
as to the condition of affairs at the
Medora court. house until the work
of examination has been completed,
at which. time a complete report will
no doubt be made public. J
On account Of the many rumors and
conflicting reports of otter examiners
who have gone over the records the
present examination is anxiously
awaited by many who believe things
are not as they should be at the old
county seat.
CLEAN WALL PAPER LIKE NEW.
Material in every home. Process,
25 cents. f. S. Clawson, Lockland,
Ohio.
HORSE CLIPPED
Get your horses clipped first class
work guaranteehs Phone 6:
VI 'BRYAN & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
s, B. Woodward
Jewe|er and 0ptician

More bananas are now being con.
sumed in Europe than ever before,
though the consumption there is still
far less than that Of the United
States. In New Orleans bananas
form the chief food Of the poor.
BuncheS toe ripe to ship are selling
as low as ten cents. The usual re-
tail price here is from fifteen to TWEEN
ty-five choice bananas for five cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
HENZLER SECURES HUPMOBlLE
AGENCY,

BY arrangements closed this week,
G.. ". Henzler secures the local sell
ing rights FOR the Hupmobilc, the racy
little car that has created a sensa-
ton in the southwest part Of the
state. and is already attracting atten-
ton here to the demonstrate on dis
play.
The car belongs to the smaller car
class, and possesses all the new fea-
lures that 90 to make motoring a plea
SURE and within reach of the general
public. Mr.. Henzler becomes agent
Tor the west half Of the state, having
an experienced automobile man to
assist in the distribution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
NORTH DAKOTA
BRIEFS

BELFIELD-Walking in front Of a
moving traction engine oiling the ma.
chinery, l.. Naeman, a farmer, twenty
miles southwest Of here, stumbled and
fell directly in front Of the large
wheel. Before he could escape the ell
CINE passed completely over his body,
instantly crushing his life out.
SPlRITWOOD-Great Indignation
was aroused here by the acts of van.
dals, who in the darkness hurled nu-
merous eggs at the residence of Mrs.
VIM. Harrison. Officials have investi.
gated the matter and arrests for mali.
cious mischief are to follow, Is con-
siderable da mage was done.
HARVEY-Caught in the wheels of
a buggy from which she was thrown
when the horses took fright at a loco
motive and ran away. Mrs. w. l..
Martin vas dragged some distance be-
fore she was freed. One knee was
fractured, the bones being Clipped,
while she was bruised from head to
foot. Mr.. Martin. who was driving,
escaped without injury.
LlSEON-lver Wis was found in a
demcnted condition in the sand hills
near the southern edge of the cHunty
and until after several days medical
treatment could not tell his name or
home. He claimed to be from Supe-
Tinr Vic and nftnr no carnNnrn1 .Df,
ficicntly to make. the trip was sent to
that place. ~
WlLLISTON-P]acihg his money IN;
his shoe, but ncglecting to lock- the
door to his room, Sam Boobies of Stan
ley, who was the guest of a local no.
tel, insists he was robbed of $95 while.
he slept. He did not hear anyone,
enter the room.
HAZELTON-Taking off his coat.
vest and raincOat to don a pair of
overalls, while he exported on a trac-
ton engine, proved a serious loss to
george d. Hagle Of Fargo. While he
was at the other end of the field a
stuDble fire reached the starting point
and burned his clothing. He had left
his watch, mileage, money, accounts
and other valuables in his coat.
PARK RIVER-The building for
the county agricultural school here
will cost 100000 Citizens added
$1,000 to the amount allowed by the
county. Walsh and Benson are the
only two counties in the state that
have taken advantage of the new law
permitting the agriculture schools.
The contract will be let June l..
kENMARE-A white way will be
the latest acquisition for Kenmale.
Mayor Cole took the matter up with
the local business men and the plan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
Big BUMPER
BANANA CROP
ESPECIAL to the Iritune,D

VopeCTd7 70 NC iTTCuNe,1
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 13.--Af-
ter having chartered every vessel
available, the United Fruit company
finds itself unable to handle the great
banana crop in tropical America.
Their liners are coming into port
every day loaded to capacity with
fruit. The present crop has matured
without damage from storms or other
auses and owing to the increased
acreage the production this year is
far above any previous yield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
WALKED TO TOWN

Napoleon Homestead: R. C. Battey
and J. I. Roop of Bismarck walked into
NaNpoleon from five miles southeast
Wednesday night at an hour when all
the inhabitants of II peaceful city
were enjoying sweet repose. The two
midnight providers we're enroute via
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14

was quickly financed. Several bust
ness blocks will be included and the
lighting system will be turned on at
an early date, placing kenmare in
line with other progressive cities OF
the state.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
The Glastonbury Thorn.

A famous old English tree was the
Glastonbury thorn. According to the
old monkish legend, ST. Joseph. while
resting, fixed his staff in the earth,
where it Immediately took root and
ever after blossomed forth on Christ
mas day. Curiously enough. when the
change of style took place no blossom
was seen on the tree until old Christ
mas day came round The probable
truth is the tree was one brought from
Palestine by some of the pilgrims, there
being species of thorn. native of
that country, which blooms at Christ
mas.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
A Book Accident.

When M. Henri, a quaint and shah
by miser of threescore and ten, died in
Paris some time ago the closest search
for treasure revealed nothing more
valuable than two shelves of dingy
looking books, which were sold, with
his few sticks of furniture, to pay his
funeral expenses. When the buyer of
the books examined his purchase he
discovered, to his amazement, two vol
umes of rare value absolutely unique
in the whole history of books-every
page in each of them consisting of a
five pound sterling note of the Bank
of England. In all there were 800
pages in the two books, a neat acct
dent of 500, ,5OO.-Exchange. ~
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

Everybody's doing it, What?
Going to the Corn and Alfalfa Exposi-
tion.
Instead of having blue Monday
there was blue Thursday this week.
Elsie Burwett, of David City,
Neb.. has entered the Junior class.
Mr.. Alton. state inspector, visited
the schools here Tuesday.
The members of the Longfellow
school left their wonted tasks and
adjourned to the school yard where
Mr.. Voss took their pictures.
Agnes Maloney visited the high
school Monday.
The school board donated Wednes.
day to the faculty and students to
attend the Corn and Alfalfa show.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
sIiohted H;a chance

At singing contest at Frankfort,
Kaiser Wilhelm, who attended, was
served by several high school boys as
pages. According to Jugend, he was
attracted by the bright face Of one of
them and asked his name.
"Korner, your majesty" said the boy.
"And your first name is Theodore?'
said the emperor, thinking of the pa
triot poet Theodore Korner, whose war
songs stirred Germany.
"T'm sorry" replied the uncourtierlike
youngster. "but it's only Wilhelm"
When Kaiser Wilhelm broke into
hearty laugh at the answer the page
realized his missed opportunity. New
York Post.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
THE BEAUTIFUL SANTA MYTH.
Don't Undeceive the Little Ones About
st. Nick.

Don't Undeceive the Little Ones About
st. Nick.
If your daughter is just six or seven
years old and you are beginning to feel
your conscience pinch you at deceiving
her any longer with the beautiful myth
of Santa Claus, just silence that con-
science and wait until she finds out the
truth for herself.
If your daughter has any illusions
left in this day Of disillusion, let her
keep them She will feel more resent
ment toward you for shattering them
than she will for deceiYing her. You
do not think it necessary to tell your
grownup girl all the things you have
discovered about love and matrimony
and thereby terminate her dreams that
those myths are all they seem to be,
do you?
After all, the sweetest part of girls
life from babyhood up is the dream
part Some day she will find out that
there is no Santa Claus. and then she
will find out that there are no fairies,
and then she will find out that rO-
nance doesn't last, and then that mat
rimony has its thorns, and then that
women grow old, but why open her
eyes to these things? TSo""
Let child believe in Santa Claus
just as long as he or she will and
pluck the delicious fruit from the
mythical Christmas tree to her hearts
content It is bad enough to discover
the sawdust in the doll of life when it
begins to fall out without being told
about it when you thought it was real.
ly flesh and blood.
If any mothers conscience is tron-
bling her about the Christmas fib tell
ing just now, let her sit down and try
to remember that awful day when she
first discovered that there was no
Santa Claus. and that conscience will
shut up tight and never open its mouth
again.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Morris Literary Club

The Morris Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs. John Grove. The
members responded to roll call by
giving quotations from old songs.
The lesson review by Mrs. Stone
was comprehensive and instructive,
giving Boyce's opinion as to the ulti-
mate fusion of South American races.
Mrs. Frick presented the magazine
study in an interesting manner.
The club then listened to a we'll
prepared paper by Mrs. A. Leuty on
"The present statutes of South Amer
ica."
The usual holiday recess was an
nounced and the club will meet with
Mrs. Burpee on Jan. 5. -914.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
The Big Sleep.

A middle aged couple were prepar-
ing to leave for week end with
daughter in the city, and their last in
structions to their grownup son, who
was heavy sleeper. were to be sure
to wind his alarm clock, so that he
would be in time for his work the next
morning.
Monday noon they got back to the
house and were surprised to find the
blinds closed exactly as they had been
left the Friday previous on their de-
parture. AS they let themselves into
the house they heard their sons voice
coming sleepily from his bedroom:
''What's the matter? Did you miss
your train ?"-Exchange
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Her Sympathy.

A street car f1irt tried in every way
to attract the attention of the pretty
young girl opposite him. Just as he
had about given up the girl, entirely
unconscious of what had been going
on, happened to glance in his direc-
ton. The flirt Immediately took fresh
courage.
TITS cold out today, isn't it?" he
Ventured.
The girl smiled and nodded assent,
but had nothing to say.
"My name is Specknoodle," he vol
unteered.
"Oh, am so sorry" she said SYM
pathetically as she left the car.-Chi-
cago News.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12

Divine service will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake township next Sunday morning
at 100 clock.
The Lords supper will be cele-
brated at this service.
Divine service will be held in the
English Lutheran church of Donnelly
next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock.
A class of 16 members will publ
cily confess their faith and by con-
firmation be accepted full members of
the church
The Lords supper will also be cele-
brated.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
nevonshire,s Yule Loa.

In DevonShire the Yule log was rep
resented by the Ashton fagot," which
was brought in and burned with great
glee. The fagot was composed entirely
of ash timber. hooped round with nine
bands. and while it burnt merrily on
the spacious hearth sports and fun
were the order of the night. For every
crack which the bursting of the hoops
made the master of the house was ex-
.nected to furnish a fresh bowl Of
liquor
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Workman Officers

Morris Lodge No. So. A. o. u. W.
elected the following officers on We'd
nesday evening"
M. W.-Carl Wollthan.
F.-Christ Eul.
O.-John WIGHT.
Fin. Alfred Nelson.
Receiver Buckentin.
Recorder-A. L. Srenger.
G.-Jas Griffith.
|. WIN. Wagner.
o. W.-Helge Peterson.
Trustee-Erick Peterson.
These officers will be installed on
Jan. 14th.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Congregational Church.

..The morning theme is "God's s
Message to the world at the Christ
mas Season. :"
The evening sermon will be Illus
trated by sixty eolored views. "The
Slave of Jesus Christ" is the theme.
Dora Grove is leader of the Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Dec. 14th, 1913.
Morning subject: Amos the Herd
man Champion of Righteousness.
Evening subject: Morris Judgment
versus Gods Judgment.
Sunday School-12 noon.
Epworth League 80 p. m.
Cordial invitation extended to all.
Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Serene Confidence.

'What would you do if you were to
hear that your husband was taking his
stenograpber to lunch?
81 shouldn't believe it. My hus-
bands stenographer is a man with
cork leg Chicago Record-Herald.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Woodman Officers.

Morris Camp, No. 1884. M. w. A.
have elected the following officers.
V. ca. j. Giesen.
W. A.-D. H. Law Ter.
E. B.-C. A. Dushek.
CT. A. Mullen.
E.-T. F. Griffith.
W.-Frank Dohmstre;ck.
Managers Dan Lawler, ]. ]. Gaff'
ney, M. Mahoney.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12

Above is an illustration of the
Christmas seals put out by the Society
for the prevention of tuberculosis for
the purpose of raising funds to carry
on their work. The seals can be pur-
chased here at either Krueger's or
Sylvsnder's drug stores or from Wells
Bros. Hanson Co.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12

The Canadian Pacific Railroad offer
the best chance for a renter or a
farmer of small means. They have
three million acres of good land in
western Canada. The most productive
small grain land in all the world.
They want actual settlers only. They
win let you move on for small pay
ment. loan you money for your i'm
provements and to stock your farm
and give 20 years time to pay for all.
For Railroad rates address Depart
ment of Natural Resources, St. Paul,
Minn. Or see their representative
for Stevens and Grant counties. Chas.
Va&ghn at Morris. MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Odd Fellow Officers

Crystal Lodge, No. 1872, has elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing six months -
N. G.-John Conklin.
V. Ga. D. Cressy.
Sec. Paul Frick.
Treas. j. L. Better.
Trustee-Will Richards.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Comment Of a Barbarian.

Does your daughter play the piano
by carr"
NO." replied Mr.. Cumrox: ''she uses
both hands and both feet But l don't
think she has learned to use her ears"
Washington Star.