davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION
FOR WATEORD. . I'd"

Schafer, N. D., March ia plan
to furnish the new town Of Watford
with a suitable water system is being
discussed by the business men of
Schafer. 1t is planned to either drill
an artesian we'll Or put in q power
system. Stock amounting to over
$1,000 has been subscribed, and
should a corporation be formed one
of the above plans will be adopted
by the board of directors. ... ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
A CORRECTION.

There Was a typographical error in
Wednesdays Tribune, which Rev.
Newcomb has asked. for a correction.
1t referred to, his lecture at Medina,
where the crowd was very large. The
article stated that it was at Mandan,
which is wrong, and should have
read, MEDINA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
FARMERS INSPECT COLLEGE,

Cas- County Sends Delegation to
Study Methods at Wisconsin U:
Madison, Wis, March 19.-Twenty-
two North Dakota farmers from Page
inCass county, are in Madison, to
study the agricultural college. They
are from the grain growing districts
OF North Dakota, but plan to go into
stock raising and more diversified
farming. A similar delegation came
here, last month. Dairy and Food
Commissioner j. 90. Emery address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien cele.
DRAFTED the thirtieth. anniversary OF
their wedding day at their home in
Wing on March II. They nave spent
most of the time on their claim. A
splendid supper was served at mid
night. and a royal good time enjoyed
by all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

ed the party last night on "Dairying
in Wisconsin, Today was devoted.
TO the inspection Of the agricultural
college under the guidance of Dean
-. Russell and staff. H. G. Hunt,
agricultural agent for the Great Nor.
them railroad in Cass county, and l..
L.s Oldham, assistant, accompany the
party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
!. 70 GRADUATED
AT farm SCHOOL

Fargo, N. d., March ia score
of young people received diplomas
from President Worst of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, on the
completion OF their work in the in
dustrial course Of the states big
farm school. ..-.,..
It was the tenth annual industrial
commencement and the entire
day was devoted to the exercises Of
the class which successfully finished
It's studies in the course. y
The Graduates. 4.
Richard Arneson, Hensel. W.
Benjamin Blunt, Stirum.
Hugh Brown, Knox. %"' n
Milton Carter, Darlington. .'
Harvey Larson, Mcleod.
George Meth, Napoleon.
Harvey McIlroy, Glenburn.
Omar Mockler, Bismarck.
Albert Satire, Darcy. ....,%
Harry O'Brien, Devils Lake.
Morton Sherdahl, Mekinock.
Helma H%alverson, Churchs Ferry.
Lille Hofstrand, Brinsmade.
Eunice Whitcomb, Crazy. m
Charles Guss, Wolford.
Frank Hatch, Wimbledon.
Leighton Joiner, Cando.
Victor Latt, Valley City.
Patrick Malone, Forest River.
Burt SpoEn, Wyndmere. ,.~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
WANT FIVE COM MISSlONERS.

Schafer, N. D., March 19.-Peti.
tions, asking the board Of county
commissioners to submit to the vot-
ers Of the county ut a special cleo
ton i'll June the question of having
five commissioners, arc being circu-
lated throughout the county. The
county now has three commiss toner's.
Should the question carry these three
members will redistrict the county
into five districts and the candidates
will be placed in nomination by tho
county central committees. The
new members will then be elected at
me November election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
City Naw.
WILL INSPECT CADETS.

Lieutenant Colonel Tharalson has
been ordered to Glendale, where nc
will this evening inspect the cadets
of the Industrial school, who are un-
der U. S. regulation, and have U. S.
equipment. The Colonel left Oh No.
6 this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
|; !! $! ]
Talks!

ANU Al mNVNN6VS SAYS,
"You BUY MORE, FOR LESS"
WITH SOME PRICES THAT
PROVE.
Small quarts olives, #. Dear.
born bran SOC
White clover honey, psr conf >. zoe
Nokomis brand choice apricots,
No. 3 can, sells for 35c, now !. Csc
elveoird brand a~prieots, No. 3
can, a quarter value, for each zoe
elucbird Crawford or Lemon
Cling peaches, large a 49,. zoe
Sunset brand peaches, 25c seller,
three cans for ............. SOC
Blucoird or pitted cherries, per
can ......................... zoe
eIuebird srccotash or string
beans. best goods and a 15c
straight seller; 9 cans for :. $1.co
Red Star Preserves, nothing finer
put up, 3oc value, two jars for. 45c
Quart jars 6Iucbird mincemeat,
30c value, for .......-...... zoe
Libby's California asparagus tips,
90 size, a. ........ 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
HE GETS NO OLDER.

Here for the present term OF fed
eral term of court is Hon. j. G.
Brown, a. prominent farmer near
Wheatland in Cass county. Jim"
looks no older now than he did when
he vas county commissioner of Cass
county, nearly 20 years ago. Jim
Brown has been kind to the world,
and the world has been kind to him.
He thinks there is no place like
North Dakota, and there is no in.
ducement that could be offered him
that would make him ever think of
leaving here. He is we'll known in
Bismarck, and has been here a great
many times, when the state board OF
equalization met, and when the legis-
lature is in session he is always a
regular visitor to the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
co. A. INSPECTION TONIGHT.

The annual inspection of Go. A will
be held at the armory tonight, begin.
ming at 8 o'clock. The inspection
will be made by Lieutenant Turner,
u. s. A., and Colonel Frame of the
regiment. All who are interested are
invited to the armory to witness the
inspection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
WILL SAVE

"The reason i am changing these
fixtures and placing a separate lava
tory for each one of the barber
chairs, is to be aDle to prevent a
walk that will average over a block
and a half every time one of us
sllaves a man. said Fred Ode, pro-
prietor of the Grand Pacific barber
shop. Ever since this shop was
opened there has been but one wash
bowl and that at the further end OF
the room, and with all the hot towels
Dull customers demand nowadays, and
the changes Of lather we have to mix,
you. can figure for yourself the walk
ing we've done, and the time we've
lost with each man in the chair. ]
am going to put in another of those
white glass chairs, and when we get
all fixed up right, We won't care who
comes in 10 look us over"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1N1NE tablets
remove the cause. There is Only One
"BROMO QU1NINE". Look for the
signature of E. w. GROVE on each box,
Price Is cents. y H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
TENOR soLolsT COMING.

George Il. Sclla)er is one of the
most fortunate additions to the Uni
versity of North Dakota Clee Club.
which appears at the Auditorium
April 6. He has come to the uni
versity as registrar and is donating
his services to tho club. He is the
pOssess0r of a beautiful tenor voice,
of sympathetic quality. His expert.
ence before coming to North Dakota
includes the leadership of several
Glee clubs and choirs, and member
ship in the Northwestern College
Glee Club, in which he was a soloist
and a member of their male quartet.
He is a member of the Faculty Male
quartet and participates as soloist
IN all the large university functions.
He has charge of the First Congre.
g%ational Church choir of Grand
Forks.
COURT IN THE NEW BUILDING.
For the first time a term of United
States court is being held in the new
federal building at Bismarck, and the
new location is surrounded with cle-
CANT appointments, a remarkable
change from the former location,
which was not so bad al that. The
next term of court will probably find
two characters that have been Off
Gals for many years when the fed
eral court has been in session. These
two men. who will soon retire from
their Offices, are, Marshal Jim Shea
and his affable deputy, Gil Stout,
who have a speaking acquaintance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
OFFICIALS WE'RE AT SCHAFER

Schafer, N. D., March &c. A. ia
cobson, former county sheriff and now
deputy warden of the state peniten-
tiary, was in town greeting old time
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
CONGRESSMAN TALBOTT
near death AT Home |
Veteran Maryland Representatives
Relatives Called to Bedside-Suf-
fers from Heart Disease.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. IL-Joshua Fred
erick Cockey Talbot, the veteran Dem
cratic leader Of Maryland, and dean of
the Maryland delegation In Congress, is
critically III at his home at Luthervilie.
He is suffering from a severe attack of
the heart which Is aggravated by a cold
and general breakdown system, due to
continual worry over his wife. who died
a little more than a year ago.
DR.. William l. Smith, his physician.
Is In constant attendance at the Tai
bott home and on Saturday night the
representatives condition was such that
members OF the family gathered at the
Eouse and momentariIy expected the end.
He rallied, however. and while his con-
dition is slightly improved today he is
still in a critical stage.
His health never has been the same,
nor has he been Of the same joviaI dis
position since, the death Of his wife.
As representative of the Second Con-
gressional district OF Maryland Mr.. Tai
bott has been elected eleven times.
He is Democratic National Committee
man from Maryland and he worked hard
to bring the Democratic convention that
placed Woodrow Wilson at the head "
the ticket to Baltimore He was and
still Is a strong Wilson man and was
one Of the original Wilson men Of the
State and stood strongly behind all Of
Mr.. Wilson'S program in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
NEAR DEATH In MEXICO,
NOW ACTIVE In SERVIA
Dr.. Edward Ryan. Leading Red Cross
Mission. Takes Protection
of Hospitals.

DR.. Edward Ryan. who played a promI-
nent part in organizing Red Cross work
in Mexico at the time Of the recent Vera
Cruz incident. who was sentenced to De
shot, and who narrowly escaped sucn
a fate. was in Belgrade. servia, during
the bombardment Of that city and now
has under his protection the military
and civic hospitals Of the Servian capI-
tai, according to a message received by
the American Red Cross yesterday.
The message came in a cablegram from
the American Minister at Bucharest, sent
through the State Department. and reads:
''Servian prime minister and minister
of foreign affairs inform me American
Red Cross mission, under direction OF
DR.. Ryan. stayed in Belgrade and mas
taken under its protection the general
military and general civic hospitals. the
personnel and druggists of the hospitals,
and the following Servian physician1
Drs. Zavadjil. StOyanovitCh and Panitch."
DR. Ryan sailed for Eupore soon after
the outbreak of the war. He went GI-
rect to Belgrade after reaching the Con-
tinent
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
NICHOLSON TO RETIRED LIST.
Born in Warrington, Enlisted Mt
Age of Eleven.

After forty-five years of naval service.
Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson,
native-born Washingtonian. today will BE-
placed on the retired list on account OF
age. Since his last sea duty as COM
mander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet he has
board.
In 1864. at the age of eleven. he enlisted
in tho navy as captains messenger and
participated in the blockade of Whining
ton, n. c. In 1869 he was appointed 10
the Naval Academy, and four years later
lie was graduated. He was ordnance off,
Ger of the Oregon when it made its run
around Cape Horn during the Spanish
American war. When the Atlantic fleet
journeyed around the world Rear Admiral
Nicholson was commander OF the Ne
braska. Upon his return he was made
chief Of the Bureau of Navigation of the
Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 80 pt org 1t ls-BOYD. Howard tr to Michael
Gatti
tslo to 6I6 C st nwl =
50 Is2a 1t 4 blk Woodridge-DoIG. Chas X.
Kate J Doig, Julia NJ. Maria. Doig Mitchell
heirs Of Frank DOig to Henry Vieth SO
covenants
Carlton ave bet Dakota st & Central ave ne) .
81 $50 east /. Il % Prospect Hill-GRINIM. Hugh
TO alley rights
rKeating ave bet I'd st &LincOln I'd ne) 5
q L Il % & its p & B-GALLAGHER. Ellen
to Jas \ Gallagher SIC
C25ls II >t uvl 46
50 IisS p 1t 7s-GRIMM. Hugh A ct u1 Carrie
V to Ge' W Stickney Harry Jackson joint
tenants SO tr I.f5O
fGrace st bet 3ld & sd sts) l2
81 225l It s. blk = REORGANIZATION a
SHANNON Inc to Edw Tubhs ct uI Mary
Z joint tenants SO covenants
tN Of shepherd. W Of 5th st uwl IS
So 653 It, q Il . east pt It 56-NEWMAN.
Ruth to Norman RyOn SO right of way
tr $50
20 st bet L & s Can sts su, 6
50 lIss pt Il 7s-RYON Norman r 10 Hugh A
Grimm $40 tr SIGOO
tGrace ST bet I'd sd sts nv) 10
81 $50 Its Il to I9 blk Woodrdge-THOMPSON
David c ct uI Minnie to Chas l. GoOdTeau ct
uI Mabe ioEt tenants SO covenants
walnut st a Clinton mel IS
So l5l Its lE TO l99-THE COL REAL EST Co
10 Jno Stuckert SO
G7ll TO rs Willard st nwl 81
So iS9 Il Il blk 4 Woodr.dEe-VIETH. Henry \
ct uN Layinia h TO Carl Heistemann SO
N Of Douglas Of 18th st nei 40
So 1000 It 4O-wATsON. Sterling II ct u1 Am
ME to Edith H GottwEls SO
Tenn ave bet & sts mel %
So $50 east Il It 20 Prospect HiI-wILSON, Al
fred NJ e TX Vivian TO Hugh Grimm SO
sub TO alley rights
theating ave bet ID st & Lincoln I'd ne) 4
So l83 Its . & H-WARDMLN Harry & Thos
Bones TO Hugh Reilly SO tr 5000
tSth 81 bet Q & r sts NV The Prince Georgel Il
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
PLYMOUTH ROCK THEY
CALL THIS MORAL TOWN
New Yorkers Read Dire Tales of
Washington. Where "COppers"
Are Vigilant.

The New York World yesterday print
ed the following dispatch from Wash
ipgton:
washington has been nIcknamed
plymouth Rock in diplomatic circles.
Formerly It was considered one of the
most desirable posts-especially for
bachelors.
Several bills passed by the present
Congress have had the effect of al
most putting the city in the class of
one of the towns carefully managed
by the Puritans a couple OF centuries
ago.
IF strains OF music percolate through
the window of an apartment a police
man Immediately makes a note OF the
fact, with name and number. II such
concerts take place often, the police
are likely to make personal investi-
CATION. Such Investigations are some
times followed by the arrival OF patrol
wagons, even in the most elect sections
of the city.
Money will not buy liquor after
o'clock in the morning or on Sunday.
Even the Metropolitan Club, sometimes
supposed to be in a class by itself, has
been affected by the latest legislation.
Drinks are not sold. dispensed or given
away in the club on Sunday or after
o'clock in the morning.
Real guests at hotels also must go
thirsty at the prohibited times.
That is why diplomats accustomed
to Continental life are calling this ma
tons Capital Plymouth Rock"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
What the War Teaches.

Every life has its critical. moments
There are times when a mans health
is staked upon the care he gives to It
within a few hours. His system may
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or skin affected.
Twenty-four hours after you start to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, poisonous matter and blood i'm
purities begin to leave your body through
the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin.
So powerfully penetrating is this pure
ly vegetable remedy that through the
circulation Of the blood it reaches every
fibre. muscle and joint, dissolves the
poisonous secretions and drives them
out OF the body.
1t brings new activity TO the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causing salIowness, Indigestion, and
constipation to disappear.
It enters the tiny blood vessels OF the
akin. bringing with It fresh vitaIized
blood. and abiding faith in its wonderful
cleansing power has come to thousands,
when pimples. boils. carbuncles, rash,
eczema, acne and other skin troubles dry
Up and disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full Of vigor and ambition. with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any med
Scine dealer viii supply you with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
either liquid or tablet form. Remember
It is purely vegetable, and free from al
cohol or narcotics and is not q secret
remedy. for all its Ingredients are pub
lished on wrapper.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
WILL MEET THE PRESIDENT.
Commissioners on Southern Race
Question Here for Convention.

President Wilson today will receive
members of the University Commission
on the Southern race questions. A two
day convention of the commission will
be opened today at George Washington
University. These representatives Of fac
ulties of Southern universities comprise
the advisory council:
President Edwin A Alderman, OF the
University Of Virginia; President S. C.
Mitchell, OF Delaware College; Chancellor
D. c. Barrow, OF the University of GeOr-
gia, and DR.. James H. billiard. formerly
dean OF Tulane University. at present
director Of the Slater fund.
Those comprising the commission are
DR.. c. H. Brough, chairman, University
of Arkansas; DR.. w. L. Kennon, UnIver-
sity Of Mississippi; Prof. James ]. Doster.
University of Alabama; Prof. James D.
Hoskins, University Of Tennessee: Dr.
Charles w. Balm. University of North
Carolina; DIR. Josiah Morse, University
of South Carolina: DR.. James NJ Farr,
University of Florida; Prof. william s.
Sutton, University Of Texas; Dr. w. o.
SCroggs. Louisiana State University:
Prof. r. ]. H. De Loach. University Ot
Georgia, and Prof. William NJ. Huntley,
University Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
POKE ON NOSE AWES LION.
Roars of Maneater Struggling to
Get at Children Attracts ThronE.

New York, Dec. 14-Struggles Of an es-
Gaping lion held crowds fascinated today
in Jersey City and gave the police and
the spectators all kinds of thrills.
Rex, a reputed maneater, occupying 4
cage on 4 fiat car near the depot of
the Newark and New York division of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey, claw
ed q hole through his door and began a
desperate fight to get his body through.
From time to time the lion would stop
in his struggles, glare at the children, let
out a roar and with his eyes still fixed
on one or another of the plumper little
ones begin his battle with the door again,
tearing at the door with his teeth 70 en-
large the hole.
The animals were in charge Of Lloyd
Camp, who had gone 10 get food for
them. When he returned the police were
about exhausted. but Rex was still dig
ging his way through the door.
Camp went up to the lion and slapped
him on the nose with the fat of his hand.
The maneater stopped in surprise, growled
and backed into the cage. Camp threw
his meal to him through the opening and
the trouble was over.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
TO MAP RELIEF FROM WAR.
Bryan and South American Com
mittee to Meet Today.

Consideration OF means by which the
twenty-one republics OF this hemisphere
may be relieved of some of the burdens
of the war in Europe will be begun to-
morrow with the meeting of the COM
mittee of nine named by Secretary OF
State Bryan at the direction of the gov
erning board OF the Pan-American
Union. Secretary Bryan is chairman OF
the committee, the other members being
diplomatic representatives Of Latin
American countries.
1t is proposed to endeavor to define
anew the rights of neutrals and work
out some scheme by which American
countries can assert such neutrality
rights as may be agreed upon beyond
those now accorded by the rules already
observed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
TO PASS FIFTY-YEAR SERVICE.
white House Clerks Prepare to
Honor Col. Crook.

Col. william II. Crook. chief disburs-
ing officer at the White House. will com
plete his fiftieth year Of service as d
White House employee January 5. Clerks
at the executive offices are making prep
arations to honor him on this date.
Col. Crook was in the body guard OF
President Lincoln and was constantly
with him during the civil war. He was
of duty the night Lincoln was assasc-
mated
Il had begged Mr.. Lincoln to let me
accompany him to the show he said
yesterday. but as had been on duty
nearly twenty-four hours. he refused"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
ON TRIAL FOR BOYS MURDER
Murphy's Mental status to BE Told
After Jury Is Chosen.

Mount Holly. y. j., Dec. 4.-Edgar c.
Murphy was placed on trial in the court
house today for the murder OF seventeen
year-old Herman Fisher at Taylors Sta
tion, n. j., on the night of July II. The
trial had been continued from November
II. pending an examination into Muir
phys sanity. the result OF which will he
announced after the jury has been
chosen.
The feature of the opening Of the trial
was the overruling by Judge Kalisch OF
the efforts of Francis Tracy Tobin. chief
counsel for the defense, to have the in
dictments quashed on the ground that the
public prosecutor. Samuel Atkinson, was
in the grand jury room when Murphy was
indicted.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
3 CARNEGIE EXHIBIT BROAD.
Sciences Developments on View
for Week Mt Institution Building.

An exhibition Of the work Of the de-
partment of research of the Carnegie In
stitution was opened yesterday at the
administration building of the institu-
ton, Sixteenth and P streets northwest.
Exhibits Of interest, both to scientists
and laymen, are shown. There is a
model Of the Carnegie nonmagnetic yacht.
another model of a telescope with a 1O0-
inch reflector. now under construction
at Mount Wilson observatory, charts
showing eugenic researches. an artificial
geyser photographs of the sun stuffed
rats, chickens and crayish to show the
results of experiments. an arrangement
of models Of the Taurus group of stars
which show the relative position Of the
sun to the stars during the last $500
centuries, and many other things of in
terest
a number Of Washingtonians visited
the exhibition yesterday. The exhibi-
ton will be on view each day this week
from 2 o'clock until $50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
FALL GIVES HIM DRINK HABIT

Superior, Wis, Dec. 1l-When Oscar
Hagen fell 159 feet down a mine shaft
in Michigan it left him with a habit
for liquor he told Judge F. s. Parker
In municipal court
Several times recently Hagen has been
arraigned before the Judge charged with
being drunk
The Judge asked Hagen why he had
such a taste for liquor
In a roundabout manner Hagen told
about his fall, and after he completed
his tale Judge Parker gave him a sus-
pended sentence
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Claims Share in Dukes Estate,

Los Angeles, Dec. I.-Declaring she
is heiress to one-sixteenth of the estate
OF the Duke of Argyll. recently killed
In battle, DR.. Sarah J. Tedford said
today she would go to Scotland to claim
her share of the estate
DR.. Tedford has been a practicing
phycisian here for thirty-six years. She
claims her mother was Lady Mary
Hadley, of Scotland. a near relative OF
the late Duke of Argyll.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Change in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes
in personnel:
In office of the secretary, John T.
Rose promoted to clerk and Marc L.
Severe temporarily appointed assistant
messenger. In the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce temporary ap-
pointment of Ruth Bevan as clerk at
Chicago, Ill, has been extended, and
Walter A. Hardman transferred from
agent TO expert clerk
Charles S. Kinnison promoted to as
sistant physicist in Bureau of Stand
ards, Pittsburgh, Pa.