davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
HEBRON

DR.. A.. H."Kulig@ OF Flasher was Il
Hebron Eyyisitqr L SYHrn IN and Monday
Golden Valley.
George Kuch Of New Salem arrived
here Wednesday, to take charge OF
the Anderson barber shop, which he
bought this week. Mr.. Anderson
leaves for Fallon, Mont, where he
intends to go into the implement bust
ness.
Karl Sc%henkenberg sold out his au-
tomobile repair shop to Chas. Web
meier Wednesday and will confine
himself to the livery business only in
the future.
w. H. Stocking of Golden Valley
suffered a %dislocation Of his left snoul-
der on Wednesday in a fall from his
wagon and was brought to Hebrou for
treatment.
The pupils Of the Hebron public
school will give a concert at the TO-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
@1UbfRCUlAR SAN|1ARlUM NEEDS MORE ROOM

ton Of the a%pplicaOts are ones who
have neglected to come until almost
hopeless, and belfast. These cases
should be kept in a separate building,
as the chance of infection from such
patients is greater, and they individ'
ually require closer attention and
more nurse-help, and the percentage
of cures in this class is much lower
than in the incipient. .t
The new wing lor Cottage No.
will shortly be finished, to house 10
more patients. g
The contract for installing a $50
electric light plant and dynamo has
been let tC the Fairbanks-MOrse Co.,
to be finished July 1st. A telephone
line will be constructed to connect
with Dunseith-a distance of 2 miles.
Two cottages will be built within a
few weeks, to be used as homes for
help.
The work of this institution will IN.
doubleday be a large one within the
next few years, as it is the first prac.
tical attempt that has been made in
this state to cope with the white
plague, and with a mortality of 500
to 800 per year and from 1000 to
5000 persons requiring treatment, it
will be ultimately one Of the largest
public charita BILE institutions.
The principles Of treatment will be
strict attention to personal hygiene,
open air life, bountiful supply of nour-
fishing foods, a graduated system Of
exercise and work, as recommended
by the largest European sanitariums,
and the proper use of serums in &C.
lected cases. The laboratory is being
equipped with necessary d%iagnostic
appa ratus and will be under scientific
management.
The present great need is, MORE
ROOM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
BALDWIN

Baldwin is still growing, with five
new residences in prospect. There is
nc doubt but what the little 500 town
is going to be a second Chicago, but
we hope not asF famous for it's crimes.
One Of the pioneers of this commun.
ity passed away last Tuesday, in the
person of Henry Baumgart, who has
suffered with stomach trouble for
several years.
Mr.. Poole is some proud of the sub
stantial and complete manner in
which his new residence is being
completed. There is no doubt be-.
that it will be the best built house
in town when completed.
The merchants report that there is
very little butter being marketed here
at the present time. Most of the
farmers who are diversifyiEg their
farming activities by milking a few
COWS are patronizing IL local cream
cry. This institution is the best as,
set that the farmers and business me;
have in the community and all should
contribute their share, either by haul
ing cream or boosting, toward making
it a grand access.
John F.. Gilbertson, administrator
Of the estate of the late Andrew
Kruger, and H. G. Higgins, attorney
tor Mrs. Kruger, closed up the pro.
bate proceedings on Monday OF this
week. At.
r. J.. Rocker expects to close the
deal this week whereby he becomes
the owner of the old hotel building
now owned by j. G. Poole.
The Ladies Aid OF Baldwin net with
Mrs. Claus GARNER on Wednesday of
this week, about &c ladies being pres
ent to enjoy Mrs. Garmer's hospitali-
ty. The usual routine of business OF
the organization was dispensed with.
Fred Klein and family, accompan-
led by Miss Hazel North and Robt.
Anderson, autoed to Washburn Sat.
urday evening, spending Sunday in
the up.riVer town.
|. NJ. Capper vas heard to say one
day the past week that he was suf.
fering with the tired feeling usual to
this time OF the year, and he just
couldn't get gumption enough to get
out OF his auto for his meals.
There is such a strong demand for
building material at this town this
year that it keeps our %lumberman
busy %unloaalng stock from the cars.
There is no use talking, Poole can
work sometimes, for we had slight ev.
idence Of his performing manual labor
two or three days this week. ,
The hotel and Baldwin Hardware
Co. buildings are attracting attention
with their new coats OF paint.
The Ladies Aid will meet next Wed.
nesday at the home OF Mrs. John
Hooper, at 2 o'clock. All the ladies
arc cordially invited to be present,
bringing needle and thimble along
with them.
All the friends of Alban Erstrom
will be sorry to learn that he is down
with sickness, though not of a scri.
Gus nature. We hope that he will
soon be up and doing. Every farmer
is anxious to be in good form this
time of the year, especially.
Charlie Engst lost a valuable COW
the other day. 1t got too near the
mouth of the coal pit, and either
fell Ca depth of 20 feet or ~purposely
committed suicide. Which?
Joseph Clark, the little baby boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Poole, was
christened last. Sunday evening al
the PresbyterRns church, by the min
lister, Rev. ]. q. Cooke, this being Mr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

The cottages are built to contain
l6 patients. each having 2 wings with
s beds and a central living room, with
for patients. The cost of building
and e%quipping each cottage complete
is approximately $4,000. The beds
alone cost about $50 each, as extra
heavy blankets and robes are requir-
ed for open-air sleeping.
The patients sleep and live in the
open air at all times and enjoy it,
too; a fact that is evidenced by gen.
eral gain in weight and bodily nutri-
ton. A patient at present in the in.
stitution came from Arizona in Jsnu.
AIRY of this year, being unable to i'm
prove in that climate. His 9 months
residence here has resulted in a 10
pound gain in weight, and increase
in appetite and loss Of fever. This
would lead to the conclusion that the
northern air is best for northern peo-
pie, because it is difficult to acclimat-
ize a patient to southern conditions.
How many people with pulmonary
trouble, who 90 south for better
health, sink rapidly instead of imprOv-
ing!
The location of the state sanitali-
un is ideal. The magnificent view,
rolling hills, tiny lakes, trees, winding
roads, the pure air and water, COM
bine to make the situation the finest
in the northwest for sanitariun pur.
poses. The patients are doing we'll,
and a general air of h%opefulness pre-
walls with the coming of early sum.
mer.
The great need at present is more
room for patients. Many applicants
have to be rejected owing to lack or
space. A large intirmary is needed
for advanced cases. A large proper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

cal opera house on Friday evening.
the End of May.
{. S. Barrows, assistant cashier Of
the Farmers bank of Golden Valley,
made a short visit to Hebron on We'd
nesday.
County Surveyor Robt. p. Stevens
has been busy surveying ont some
new roads and bridges TO the north
OF here during the last week.
Editor Carl Scmmrath Of the local
"Wacht am Missouri was married on
Tuesday to Miss Sophia EDel and was
rendered the usual serenade that ev-
ening. The newlyweds have gone to
housekeeping in the PatZer house on
the north side.
Henry Seitrert, who has been spend
ing the past two months in St. Paul,
came home last Saturday much i'm.
proved in health.
Adolf Lutz, of G. LutZ & Son, came
out from Bismarck with a new Over
land automobile last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

Cookies first christening service, he
presented the little child with a hand.
some Bible on the occasion.
Church sesAsessgETn be held at
School House No. K, Ecklund county,
at 2:30 next Sunday afternoon, and
at Baldwin church at 1870 p. m.
A musical program will be render
ed at Baldwin Saturday evening, May
18th. Program will be published
later.
Mr.. Il. +. Standemo sold a hand
some buggy the other day to a hand
some young man, who it is presumed
is going in for a good time. 1t is
quite possible Though we dom
(know) that there is a still handsom-
err young lady to share the use of the
buggy, seeing that the buggy will
carry two persons and both can go
at the same time without any consid.
cradle Inconvenience. How do you
do,'IMr. H. E. j.? wish you good luck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
HAIR TURNING GRAY 0R'EALUNC2
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

druggists make their own but it's
usually too sticky, so insist upon getting
'Wycth's" which a be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is the best remedy for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and
to stop falling hair. .
Folks like ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur' because no n a positively tell
that you darkened your hair, as it does
it 50 naturally and evenly, says q we'll
known downtown druggist. You damp
en- a sponge or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This requires but q
few moments, by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
plication or two is restored to its
natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever.
Governs Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

DUNSElTH, n. D., May 1.-The
State Sanitarium at Dunseith was
opened late in the fall of 1912, and
very few persons realize the scope OF
the work of this institution. Accord.
ing to the last report of the superin.
tcndent of the State Board of Health,
there were in North Dakota during
he 8 months previous to April |, 1913,
no less than JO7 deaths from tubercu-
losis. Based upon this fact, and upon
the conservative estimate that there
are > incipiert Chat IS, carly cases
of tubercle for each death, he rea-
sons that there are $500 incipient
cases in the state. Under improved
sanitarium treatment about Is to so
per cen of these are durable.
The state sanitarium has at present
accommodation for about 80 patients.
When the new cottages are built this
summer, the capacity will be increas-
ed to more than twice this number.
The f%raternal orders in the state
are taking an increased interest in
this form OF work, and it is probable
that at least two of the grand lodges
will make provision this year for the
building OF cottages to shelter those
OF their members who require this
form Of treatment.
The administration building, erect.
ed by the state at a cost of about
$4,000, is a beautiful brick structure,
equipped with all modern convent.
ences, and is intended for the use of
the officers, and OF those patients who
require especial care. 1t has the
general dining room, kitchen, laundry,
furnace room, Offices, library, labora-
tory, examining rooms, ETC., and is a
lnree-story building, with large sleep
ing porches and su%n-parlors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

lNN thHN's\
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
It's G%randmother's Recipe for
0andruff and Restoring
Color to Hair.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. By asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-use pro-
.duct-called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy"-you will get a
large bottle for about 50 cents. Some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
PRINTERS h0LD
A COST Congress
Especial to the Tr,bune)

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, May l. -
More than a thousand printers from
various sections Of this state, the Da-
kotas, Montana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Al
berta and Saskatchewan are in at
tendance at the cos: congress which
opened here today at the Radisson Ho-
tel under the auspices of the Mime.
sofa organization of the Ben Franklin
Club. The congress. which will remain
in session three days, was called TO
order today By the president, E. X.
Whiting OF Owatonna. The object of
the gathering is to discuss the best
methods of saving expenses and j.
creasing the profits of the printing
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
MOTT MAY Have
another Paper
(SpccIa, TO The IriLune.)

MOTT, N. D., May ii. T. Charm.
ley may establish another weekly pa.
per here He came to Mott as editor
of the Spotlight. when the plant of the
New England Post was removed to
this point. He resigned last winter
and was succeeded by c. H. Germany.
The first paper here vas the Pioneer
Press, owned by Wellington Irysh. 1t
is expected the new paper will be issu.
cd during the coming month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
BRICK PLANT WILL
Be STARTED AT MOTT
Especial to the Tribune)

MOTT, N. D., May IA brick plant
will be established here this summer
as a result OF the tests made by man
ufacturers in the east of samples OF
clay shipped out. Specimens of the
bricks have been received here and
are Of high quality. They indicate
that Hettinger county, in addition to
the fertility of it's soil and the abund.
ance of the crops produced, possesses
riches of great value underneath. In
addition to the clay deposits there
are strong deposits of Ignite coal.
traces of oil and in the northern part
Of the county some cement beds have
been uncovered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
SIXTY -FOUR YEARS OLD, ALMOST
AN INVALID, BUT THIS lady
WORKS FOR THE JEFFS,

Dear Friends: Please find en-
closed $4,000. $500 to our be-
loved Mr.. Watson, four dollars for
one thousand ts-ammunition,
or Roman Catholic tracts, and one
dollar for sample copies of Jeff
when you can spare them. Please
tie or wrap them good, have lot
of Micks here. / have been in this
work all my life. I have done what
I could since Father O'Connor first
wrote in weekly. This work is all
have to live for, as I am all alone
and in my Gath year and in very poor
health. I am praising God for fur
nishing the heroes that I have lived
to see him bring out and for His
keeping power in the conflict. May
the sleepy Protestants be awakened
to see a part in the chorus for them
and help to tell it out among the
nations that the Lord is King.
would like to see the traitorous work
of Taft and Roosevelt in tract form.
Please wrap the goods.
Yours to a finish.
Iowa. MRS. VIM. M.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
DIR. NANCE HAS MORE TO SAY
on PROPOSED LEGISLATION.

The Jeffersonian:
Of all the iniquitOus acts of legis-
latj0n ever presented to the Georgia
Legislature, the present so-called
Medical practice bill, transcends
them all.
1t even abridges and denies indie
pendent and human thought. Pass
this bill and paralized be your
tongues if you ever utter another
word on Monopoly.
We had just as we'll throw aside
all tender foOtedness, and meet this
monster of iniQuity and despotism,
with stern truth let the consequent
ces be what they will. From whence
comes this hydraheaded monster?
Allopathy from the time of Hippo
crates up to the present has and does
in medicine sustain the same rela-
ton, which ring, not organized De-
mocracy and RepubIicanism has in
Church and State-hence all our
woes. She has impeded and blocked
progress and reformation. Take
away from her her surgery, and
upon general Therapeutics, she has
been in the past, and is to certain
extent at the present a comparative
blank. What little progress and
advancement, which they have made
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
THE WALL STREET CUR
RENCY BILL.

Dear Sir: am sending you here
with an Associate Press Dispatch
which is being published in the local
papers here in which Col. Grape
juice Bryan "miserably endorses the
Democratic currency scheme" adyo-
Gated by Mr.. Wilson. He says, che
is glad to endorse it," and says it
"confers great advantages upon all
the banks" and says he believes it
will receive a cordial support from
Republicans as well as Democrats.
This is no doubt true as far as the
great money and banking interests
are concerned, but where, 0, where,
do the advantages accrue to the
great common people come in, and to
whom does this bill delegate the
power which the Constitution gives
to the people-Congress- coin
money and regulate it's value, if not
wholly to the bankers? This dam
nable currency scheme is AIdrich S.
Aldrich and anybody with three
grains of sense, who knows anything
in the world about financial and
money matters knows that there is
not one iota of currency reform nor
relief for the people in it. 1t is
currency reform Of the banks, by the
banks, and for the banks, and is ten
thousand times worse than anything
I ever saw proposed even by the Re-
publicans when they were in power.
Where, o, where, is William Grape
juices 16 to 1 monetary reform,
and where is his endorsement of the
Populist platform which truthfully
said: That all money should be is
sued by the Government directly to
the people without the intervention
of banks" I once thought that
Grapejuice was a great statesman,
but now he has proven himself sim
ply an unprincipled Office seeking ass,
without any concern Or regard for
the people and without any knowl-
edge Of the basic principals of true
financial reform. The people have
simply been fooled, hoodwinked and
bulldozed again. Long live the peo-
pie.
AN OLD POPULIsT AND GREEN
BACKER.
Kendalia, w. Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

in that line we progressives and re-
formers-through persecution and
practical demonstration have beat
into them. For confirmation of what
I say look back at her former Mate
ria Medica, and compare it with the
few beaten in innovations of the
present.
Why this immediate solicitude
just at this particular time about
this one particular institution after
the introduction of Garlington's bill?
If / make no mistake, If
there be any virtue in a legis-
lative probe, which doubt
here is just grounds for one. Why
this is almost simile of the legis-
lative committee which past Cover
nor Joseph E. Brown used to work
in wineing, whiskeying and cigaring
when they would visit his camps I'M
der that damnable lease system,
everything temporarily being cleaned
up for the occasion, and the COM
mittee being so drunk that they
could hardly tell whether it was
clean or filthy, and then returning
to say, MIR. Speaker, everything is
all right and in Parlor like order,'
and the numbering went on-and
never was that murderous iniquity
exposed and laid bare till they hap
pened to get two old hard headed
pops upon the committee and they
laid bare the entire thing.
Eclecticism and homeopathy had
nothing to dread in comparing rec
ords in Georgia. Why the old At
lanta Medical College directly after
the war came very near loosing it's
charter-it certainly did enough to
forfeit it. Think of it turning out
to be a diploma mill selling concern.
Graduate an individual by paying
the lecture fee for one course. or
when they had attended only six
weeks. The entire faculty with the
exception of DIR. Powell, which be it
said to his praise, was in to it. That
was what caused DR.. Powell to orga-
nlze and give birth to the Southern
Medical College. Nice Censors with
a despOtic power to be placed over
Eclectics and Homeopathists! From
this ring partyism which Geo. Wash
ngton told us would do it, we
have lost we'll nigh the last one of
our liberties and distributive rights
both in State and Nation, and have
now almost virtual monarch upon
us, hence the cause and source of
all our crime. Pass this bill and YOU
VIII well nigh drive the last nail
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

and the boycotting of business, and
it seems that we are forced to take
our own part We would be willing
to bid the Catholics free and deserv-
ing success as religious people, if
they would be confined to their legi-
innate religious sphere as the other
denominations are.
J. D. AUSTIN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
FaOVING PICTURE PLAY FREE

A complete and original moving pic
ture play, typewriter in the proper
technical form, is given free with this
book on How to Write and Sell Moving
Picture Plays. No literary ability re-
quired, only new ideas put in the proper
form. $100 up, monthly, easily made.
Tells how plays are written, sold,
staged, acted and the films made. Con-
tains specimen play. and sample plots
for beginners and list of producers. All
you could possibly get in $40 CORES
pOndence course. Postpaid, only SO cts
Plays corrected and typewritten, $1.0O
each. HENRY HARRIS, ZIG East 10th
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

into the coffin of American Liberty
in the State OF Georgia.
A. L. NANCE, M. D.
Gainesville, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
EUROPE ON PEACE BASIS
Russian Premier's Visit to Paris
Assures Tranquility.
IBy cable to The Tribune.l

Paris. Nov. S-"Never be pessimist,
but always keep our eyes open were
the words pronounced by the Russian
Prime Minister, NJ. Kokovtzoff, In an
after-dinner conversation last night
with President Poincare. The maxim
was used to describe the Balkan prob
lem. but, as a foreign ambassador who
was also present aptly remarked, II
might also apply to the Mexican situa-
ton.
NJ. Kokovtzoff's visit TO Paris after
a stay in Berlin brings assurance OF
peaceful arrangement Of European AT
fairs for the next six months. The
tension between Turkey and Greece
has been removed by the Rumanian
Minister, Nj. Jonesco, who after a long
and convincing talk with Talaat Bey
at Constantinople has now succeeded
in persuading the Greek Premier. M.
Venizelos, to accept a neighborly agree
ment with Turkey.
NJ Kokovtzoff stated that he consid-
cred the international outlook in Eu-
rope more satisfactory to-day than at
any time during the last three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
GENERALS DEATH MYSTERY
Commander of Peterhof Palace
Was Murdered or Self Slain?

Berlin. Nov. s.-The National Eel
lungs" correspondent at Yalta' IN the
Crlmea, telegraphs that reports are circu.
lating there that the death to-day or
Lieutenant General Vladimir A. Dedulin.
commander Of the Imperial Palace at
Peterhof. did not occur from natural
causes.
According TO the rumors, the command
er's death was the result OF SUICIDE or Oh
a plot, recalling the mystery OF the death
of Rear Admiral Chagin, late commahder
of the imperial yacht STANDARD, VINO AT
the time was said TO have. committed sui
eide owing to his impression that he was
responsible for the illness Of the Russian
Crown Prince.