davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
WORKING THE PRIMARIES.

"A CAcscI POAAIICol UOSS CdA -WOIN
the direct primary al effectively as
the bosses used to work the old vol.
untary aucus ahd convention system.
1t costs more money, not so much for
corruption as to get out the bigger
vote.
Pennsylvania has used the direct
primary for the first time, for all
state nominations and United States
senator. The results were expected
by acute students of politics. Pen.
rose, the last of a dynasty of republic
can bosses running back to Simon
Cameron, is nominated for senator,
and a worthy republican candidate for
governor, supported by the machine
because he lent responsibility to the
ticket.
The point of the joke is that there
were six parties in the primaries, one
more than all the ingenuity of the ma
chine a rustic in Minnesota. The
Independent republicans commended
for a nomination, instead of concen.
trating against Penrose; the old guard
democrats nominated a state ticket
against the candidates Endorsed by
the president; Clifford Pinchot is lead
ing a progressive ticket; and the
prohibitionists are lurking somewhere
In the dark to distract a few more
anti-boss votes.
The situation could not be more
cleverly arranged for Penrose, if he
had assigned all the candidates. He
will get all the machine votes and as
many more as he can poll, and the
votes opposed to him will be dissi-
pated among five other candidates.
Minneapolis Journal.
The opening of headquarters in the
Webb block by Colonel W. P. futile
of Dawson, who recently announced
himself as a candidate for congress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

pip oEMocRATlc. FARIfF 20 lI'
During 1913 there, was exported
from s%herbrooke, Canada; to- Unit.
ed States cream to ths, value Of $s;Sss,-
7s1, a gain Of @4ol,o oQp, over 1slz.rssN
far the larger part AZ this Was don
''a,ns,a in the cities u the Nesi1s ,EsE
land States in the sStesm >of cream, i
very small part beihE Rade into, ,44lti;;
ter ! s ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

baseball is the theme that oyertops
everything else among the high
cnool boys in this state, except ex-
aminations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
With the Editors
FUTILE IN LEAD.

In the race for Congress in the Sec
ond district 1t looks like Colonel w.
p. futile will receive two votes to
,Young's one. A report has come to
the State News that the Colonel will
carry McHenry County by a good ma
jority. This coupled with the other
counties which will be for the Colonel
can not help but make futile our,
next .cOngressman.-State News
"eiG Ed" IS THE CHAMPION. /,
The Bismarck Tribune Is in error
when it claims that Dalton o. Bruce,
who died recently at Anamoose, N: D.
was the heaviest man in the north.
west. He weighed 3S5 pounds. Robins
son has the distinction of having a
man who can beat that weight. We
have here an engineer and farmer,
named Ed Hermanson, who last week
tipped the scales at 1898 pounds. Hel
has weighed at intervals 400 pounds,
and even nor than that. big Ed" Is
also one of the most remarkable men
for his size and weight in the west,
perhaps in the United States. He Is
as light on his feet as most men OF
200 or less, and can outstrip many q
youngster in a 3O-yard foot race. His
weight does not bother him much, nor
prevent his doing a days hard work.
Robinson Times. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

in the opinion, the attack of the
plaintiff is collateral and is com.
pletely reruted by the .recitals set
forth in the opinion.
(2) While not necessary to. a de-.
cision of this case, this court would
probably hold from the evidence that
the plaintiff is guilty of such laches
as would prevent a direct attack up.
on the proceedings at this time.
(Syllabus by the Court >
Appeal from the District Court OF
Morton county, Nuchols, j.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Burke, j.
w. H. stutsman, Mandan, N. D.,
Attorney for Plaintiff and Appellant.
B. w. Shaw. Mandan, N. D., 'Attor.
ney for Defendants and Respondents
From Ramsey County.
Earl Simon McCanna, Plaintiff and
Appellant, vs.. Fern McCanna, Defend
ant and Respondent. 4
Upon trial de novo, held: \
a. That the decree of divorce
heretofore entered in this action. was
not shown to have been obtained by
fraud, coercion or deceit.
(2) That the testimony upon which /
the said divorce was granted was suf-
ficient to support the said decree.
(3) That the summon and COM
plant were duly served upon the de-
PENDANT and written Acknowledgement
OF service endorsed thereon by her.i
self. !,
"a That Attorney J.. J. sampsonJ
was duly authorized by her to APT
pear in her behalf upon the trial.
1t was therefore error Of. the trial
court to set aside the decree.
(syllabus by the Court)s
appeal from the District Court OIL
Ramsey County, Cowan, j.
Reversed. Opinion of the Court nv
Burke, j.
F. T. Cuthbert and A. R. smythe.
Devils Lake, N. D., ATTORNEYS forl
Plaintiff and Appellant.
Taylor Crum, Esq, Fargo, N. d..
Attorney for Defendant and Respon.|
SA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

William Finn is the man WI, put
Bull in the Bullmoose party,W \,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
SECRETARY OF A


Among the state officers at Bis
marck, who are candidates to sue
coed themselves, none. seem to put In
so little time footing his own horn as
the ouliging and efficient Secretary OF
State, Thomas Hall. One reason, no
doubt, is that through his office i'll
tiers more real executive business
than any other three or tour of them
lhe hasn't very much time to build
fences. The chief reason probably Is
Ethat he isn't built that way, and
another is he grew up holding down
the kind Of a job wherein it was
necessary to do a days work for a
days pay, and he eve got ver the
habit. 80
His predecessor got in the line.
light SO often and drew so many
brick-bats as well as a few boquets,
that many people wonder who the
present incumbent is. Well, he was
just a slave of a newspaper man,
worked t%wenty-four hours out Of
twenty four when newspapers ~ in
North Dakota were not the gold
mines they have since become, never
wasted any of his time making mon.
ey, was working for and advocating
progress and reform in politics and
state affairs when others looked upon
it as a joke and has gone along thus
far in his first term as the head
Of the busiest business office IL the
state without a single criticism of
his course having appeared. That's
more than most of them do. Think
1t over. "-Sheldon Progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
!TuTTLE GAINING.

Something in the air this spring
seems to indicate that w. p. futile
of Kidder county is gaining in favor
for congress among the voters of
this district. Good words from all
parts of the Second district are heard
about futile. 1t is now we'll known
that he made favorable impression
on all the people he met two years
ago, although he was defeated by
George Young of Valley City by q
small vote considering the size Of
the district. Mr.. Tuttle lost no friends
in the race, but has gained instead,
and this year 1t looks as il it would
be different as to the result from
two years ago.
To those who do not know him per.
sonally, it can be truthfully said that
he is a practical, level:headed man,
with no frills and fads. He is a man
who improves on acquaintance.
Everybody likes Colonel futile who
meets him and learns his views about
the matters in which residents Of the
state are really interested. He does
not undertake to promise a lot OF
things if he is elected to congress
which he knows that neither he nor
anyone else cal secure, but he has
acquired the reputation, when his
word is given on, any proposition, of
delivering the goods.
Stutsman county gave him a flatter-
ing vote two years ago, and there is
every eason to believe that it will be
largely increased this year. The same
condition is reported in other coun'
ties in the district and it looks like
futile will be a sure winner next fail.
jamestown Alert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
(MENT.

Non for grain.
lions. in COM
p grain situ'
1.-THE lack OF
ng Of grain
orts In the
Uniform rules
the sale of
n ports.
pf b term.
enjoy spe.
le manipula-
ut the term.
Is federal In
proposed BY
(others. They
s.! Society Of
H. Equity Co
|this. % well
for the voters!
pnal district.
That Congress.
p part in this
better condi.
Mkets through
rain and coop,
|alignment has
MILLER company
|e.eof the farm
"a and compel
PRODUCTS Of the
i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

bad condition In which mixed
I'm has arrived that. as a body,
they refuse to continue importing
on the old conditions. We now
want q guarantee that the corn
does not contain more than a Ger.
tain percentage of moisture when
loaded; the. London Corn Trade
association, on whose contracts
all American grain is bought, is
now engaged in making up such
forms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

The opening of headquarters in the
Webb block by Colonel W. P. futile
of Dawson, who recently announced
himself as a candidate for congress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Mandan has issued a program for
the Chautauqua to be held in that
city from July 5 to ~, inclusive. The
little booklet is from. the News Prints
Ing company's press and is well got
ten up. The press work Is good and
the advertising within is well bal
anced. r.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

The interesting story of Fargo COL
lege,> during its many years of use.
been issued. 1t is a bull
letin telling of the ups and downs of
the college, its struggles and sue
cesses and It's students, who have
gone forth into the world and made
the collage on the hill' famous as
an educational institution, in distant
chimes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Walsh county hunters and trappers
have reported good wolf hunting this
spring. The bounty paid by the coun-
ty and state amounts to $3.50 each
wolf and one man brought in "a
scalps in one day. thereby receiving
$S1 for his days efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

D.
IMAY 2s,'1e14
NAY %, 1914.
m. yesterday 46
yesterday ,...,n
yesterday .. 40
hours ,...... U
y and dirsc.
k.... 1O-SOuth
Unsettled wealth
lay, probably
hight.
IN niroo<Or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Usher ~ Rnrdick, candidate for gov.
ernor, speHt some time in the south.
ern part ~ the state, boosting his
campaignY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

A. E. Hutchinson Of Minnewaukan
who is a candidate for the Office o.
commissioners of agriculture and Ia
Dor, has been devoting his time to
getting acquainted with the voters in
the southeastern part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Hon. j. J.@Ryan, representative of
the 47th legislative district, has an.
nounced his candidacy to succeed
himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Thirty thousand dollars worth of
state bonds. not due until 1926, were
retired by the treasury department,
Thursday. This makes nearly $780,.
900 Of the states debt that has been
paid of during the past year. The
outstanding debts are now 1927 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Illinois farmers are looking to this
state for a field for the investment
of the proceeds of the sales of their
farms in that state. Many have al
ready bought land and 2others are
looking the situation over with a view
of investing. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

The officials of the Fairm0uHt and
Veblen Railroad company in the south.
eastern part of this state and north.
ern South Dakota, are planhing an
extension of the prosperous,1 ine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

/ A few of the travelling scouts for
eastern manufacturers who have been
measuring the conditions over the
state report that the lid on credit
has been lifted and that instructions
have been ISSUED to accept long time
credit for. the goods.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
STATE OF n 4lBB'
WALDO IS.

To Isabel Dorr of Stocbto-
County of Waldo and Staf. .' a'
trix of the will of Robe
said Stockton Springs, cs
M. Grieve and Ernest NJ ."
Alberta. Canada, former. 80.
Springs:
VA HEREAS, said Robert
w first day of Septsu...
nine hundred and six, ua".
Weymouth. then of said Sl...
of Belfast, in said Count
situated on Cape Jellisof
Springs, ard described as "r
being the building then o0
P Grieve, and then used
boarding house or hotel an.
known as the Cape Jelisu-
with two stables adjacent
by said Robert P Grieve, il ..r-
derstood and agreed by and t'r.' "A
Grieve and said Weymouth s
applied only to the said bu f
respective foundations. TO Ss..I . .'.
eighteen hundred dollars, Winch h.'Es
recorded in the Town Records me
Stockton Springs, Book 3 Page III 'g'
as, the conditions of said moriEla
broken, .s.
Now. therefore, notice is rsreil "a,
my intention to foreclose SAID !" ~
breach of its conditions. said bu,' A.. 4
been conveyed to said Oscar NJ V,t'..Jdl
Ernest 0. Brewer by said eXecuF@ "
of said Robert 2. Grieve. ...1bd
Dated at Belfast. this l7th day '''F'
1914. ...trs.
3W40 GEORGE WEI wv
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
DO NOT HOLD MARKETABLE EGGS
TOO LONG.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture
advises the farmer who specializes in
marketing eggs to market his product
frequently. The farmer often makes
use of an egg case in which to keep his
eggs and carry them to market. Some
times he owns the case and sometimes it
is furnished by the stOrekeeper. Often
the case is one holding 80 dozen eggs,
and as there is tendency to wait until
the case is filled. which takes consider
able time with the average-sized flock.
before taking it to market, the quality
of some of the eggs will have suffered
appreciably. Fifteen.dozen size cases
are also used for this purpose and are
much preferable, as they encourage
more frequent marketing.
Another factor which influences the
frequency of marketing is the distance
of the farm from the village or country
store. The greater the distance, the
less often are the trips made, and con.
sequently the less convenient it is to
market eggs frequently.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS.

Harold Bremner of Clinton is a guest
in town of his sister. Mrs. William
Tracy.
Mrs. William McCloud went to Clinton,
Burnham and Pittsfield on an automo-
bile trip with her brother, Perley Grant,
of Waterville.
Miss Beryl Page of Belfast. who has
been passing several weeks at Skowhe-
gan as the guest of Mrs. Ned Reed, is
Visiting friends in town and vicinity.
Donald S. Knowlton, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Knowlton of Winchester
street, left this week for New Haven,
Conn, where he will enter Yale Medical
school to continue his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Crawford
have gone to Burnham to visit Mr..
Crawford's brother, Edward. From
there they will go to Dlxmont to visit
another brother Of Mr.. Crawford's, Lew
is Crawford. Fairfield Journal.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
A WARTIME CALL TO AMERICAN
WOMEN,

The October Woman's Home Com
panion calls on American women to help
in this war crisis. IL calls on them to
arise and support American industries
as never before. The call is written by
Ida M. Tarbell, the famous journalist and
historian, whose knowledge of American
business is wide and renders her an
authority. After showing how American
women have in the past prided them
selves on imported goods, Miss Tarbell
goes on to show how American manufac-
lures and designers are capable of su-
perior workmanship and art which
American women ought to support. And
yet she says that in the past American
women with the opportunity to choose
between two equally good pieces of work
domestic and foreign. have decided in
favor of the foreign. In the past she
says that American women have had
little sense of responsibility, little loyalty
or pride in this matter, and she says
that now is their chance to do great
service. The Woman's Home Companion
says in part:
1.-THE day has come for the American
woman to wake up to her duty to the
industries of this country. Our common
people have paid a terrible price to es-
tablish them, but they never can be de-
veloped to their place and power without
her aid and stimulus. Now is her time.
Temporarily, at least, the maelstrom
which has sucked in all Europe deprives
her of supplies. This is her time to learn
what her own country's industries can
do, and to rally with all her influence to
their support, urging them to make the
things she wants, pledging them her
allegiance.
'The world has seen in these days
wonderful outbursts of Patriotism. We
have seen men and women literally beg
ging to be taken to their country's aid.
Is it only war which is to stir men and
women to effort and thought and sacri-
fee? Has Patriotism nothing to do with
the daily efforts of men?
"To keep the American people at
work through this crisis; to show the
world what Patriotic Peace means, as
opposed to Patriotic War, to offer at
the end of this struggle picture of the
fruits of each SO striking that men
can never forget it-that is our duty as a
nation. One Of the most substantial con-
tributions that the American woman can
make to the fulfillment of this duty is
to give steady. intelligent support to
American Industries.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
SQUARES OF DEAD GERMANS
STANDING.
American from War Zone Tells of Havoc
Wrought by Machine Guns.

American from War Zone Tells of Havoc
Wrought by Machine Guns.
New YORK, Sept. %. The Red Star
liner iceland came in today from Liver
pool with 1863 passengers from the war
zone of Europe. All had stories to tell.
Henry Ge Sibour, an American who has
been living in London, was marooned at
Belfort when the war broke out. He
finally reached Paris, after passing
through the country where much of
early fighting occurred. On one field,
he said, he saw squares of dead German
soldiers. Those on the outside had fallen,
but the bodies toward the centre of the
squares were standing upright leaning
against each other. Officers told him,
he said, that machine guns were res
ponsible for this wholesale killing.
Mrs. De Sibour declared near rela-
tive of hers, who is an officer of an Eng
fish railroad, had told her his line had
transported $50, 900 Russian troops across
England. This relative also told her,
Mrs. De Sibour said. that the steamship
Aquitania was used to transport the
troops to a remote point of the coast of
France, where they were landed through
the surf by small boats.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
LET NOW THY SONG ASCEND.

REV. JAMES E. C. SAWYER, D. D.
"Onde la luce che m'era ancor nuova
Del suo profundo, ond' ella pria cantava
Seguette, come ciu di ben far gioia."
Paradise"
o heart so faint, SO dull, so sad,
Thine is the home where life is light and
song,
Where thought is peace, and ever in the
long
Eternal years loves ceaseless service makes
more glad.
From out the depths, let now thy song ascend;
Though dim thy light. its spark marks thee
divine,
In Gods triumphant choir part is thine;
Thy light, thy song, shall increase without end,
Thy life is hid with Christ; its faintest fire.
From heavenly inspiration born, shall glow,
And sing victorious at the overthrow
Of sin and fear and Satan's ire;
A singing light, thou shalt move ever on,
All sorrows ended, endless glory won.
Bath, Me.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
Eastport sardine Fa:tories Busy.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Sept. %. Herring
for the Eastern Maine sardine factories
are more plentiful this month than at
any time since the sardine season COM
menced in April. Night work has been
necessary in several of the largest local
factories here to take care of the fish
received every day from Canadian weirs
near this city. 1t is now expected that
before the last day of the season, Nov.
Both, the Gamers will have packed near
ly the usual quantity, or about $500, 900
cases.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
gORNS CURED FRBD

In every package of Marvellous Eco for Feet is
free box Of e. for Corns. Use the free Eco
for Corns as directed for three nights. On the
fourth night lift out the corn and throw it in
the fire. That's all there is to it.
Eco for Feet is q refined ointment, just rub
it on and all swelling, soreness, burning and
foot sweating is speedily banished. Eco for
Feet, including box Of Eco for Corns is but
Is cents at druggists. Eco for Corns. it bought
separately, 10 cents.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
Washington Whisperings.

WASHINGTON, sept. 20, lS14. Az d
largely attended conference held early
this week, of the resident directors and
wee presidents of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress. it was decided to
hold the eleventh annual convention of
the organization in this city on Decem-
Der 9. 10 and II next. So vastly i'm
portant will this meeting be, that it was
decided to make every possible effort to
bring to Washington the largest number
of delegates that has ever attended the
conventions of this great waterway asso-
citation for the beneficial effect it will
have upon Congress in rejecting the
sentiment of the nation toward improved
waterways.
In view of the continued attacks upon
the River and Harbor Appropriation
bill, Senator Joseph E. Ransdell. presl-
dent of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, is more than anxious to make
the forthcoming convention the most
memorable in the history of the organ
ization which has for upwards OF ten
years, carried on a nationwide propa-
ganda for developing the deserving riv-
ers and harbors of the country.
The buy-a- bale-of cotton movement,
which was originated IN the South short
time ago in order to help out the cotton
planters, has grown to enormous proper
tons, President Wilson's purchase of
bale giving the movement most I'M
expected, but none the less gratifying,
impetus.
At ten cents pound, it was contend
ed, many business firms and individuals
could afford to buy bale or more and 1t
would not take long to dispose of the
surplus in this way, which would give
the planters chance to start the wheels
of commerce moving again. But if the
South is not given a chance the industries
of the northern and eastern States will
seriously suffer for want of money with
which to buy, according to far-sighted
SOuJlGTlGTS
ton anything but satisfaction.
A preliminary examination of the re-
ports from the 1858 post offices in oper-
alton as postal savings repositories at
the close of August, 1914, indicates that
the deposits amount to $4,000, 900. The
;,,ro,,o -, A,,r,,ct woo opproyim + DIV
So, 200, 900, which is the largest since the
system began operation in January, 1911.
New York City leads all Offices in postal
savings deposits, followed closely by
Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia.
1t is not generally known to travellers
on the Ohio river that their safety is
looked after by dog, but the steamboat
captains know it and are corresponding
ly grateful The dog is. known to the
river men as Old Shep and is the prop
erty of a Waterman who is employed by
the government at Silver Grove, Ken
lucky, to place the danger signals in
order to warn approaching steamboats,
and other crafts.
Just before shutdown the Waterman
and his dog can be seen coming down the
river bank. The Waterman stands on
the bank while Shep picks up lantern
in his mouth and runs to the end of the
dixie where the lantern is placed in posi-
ton. The dog will return to his master
and the two will walk up the river to the
next dixie where the same performance
| ic rappatnd
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

Feel languid. weak. run down? Headache?
Stomach ''off?" A good remedy is Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price
S1.O0.