davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
EoR COUNTY coMMlssloNER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
! hereby announce myself a candi:
date for the office Of commissioner OF
the Third District, Burleigh County,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican voters at the June primaries.
n ALBIN HEDSTROM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office OF sheriff. subject to
the approval Of the Republican voters OF
B,lrleigh county at the June primaries.
J. p. FRENCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
Golden Rule
4. & 20. T.
Laundry

Is now open for business
All work guaranteed to be
turned4out in first-class man
ncr. Phone 215 and have
our wagon call for your
: laundry. :
Give u a Trial.
400 Front St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

FOR COMMISSIONER OF &A0RicUl.
TURE AND LABOR. ~1g o'&t
l hereby ANNOUNCE myself as a Repun-
lican candidate for the office OF COmmts-
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor, subject
to the vote at the June primaries.
a. r. T.. FLINT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
II. R. TIME TABLES
NORTHERN ] ! |! i: g !. PACIFIC G
ts.1 ''aHHs r~fsTSRr FL -Frf ~ t.. + u.
GOING WEST.

No. !, North Coast limited l1.1s pm
No. 8 Pacific Coast Express ll.5spm
No y Z, WesternsEnpres s}f5Spm
No. 3, Nor. FAC: Express ~ ks%am:
Mott train da. tx. Sat. Nv 7:15 am
Mott train ar Bismarck s.lo pm
GOING EAST.
No. 9, North Coast limited 7.33 pm
NOS Eastern Express 2.55 pm
No. 4, Atlantic Express 1904 am
No. 6, Twin City Express. 3.19 am
Stanton Br. Mon Wed Fri " 7.15 am
Stanton. tr, ar Bismarck G.10 pm
.H --' .ar.E.-rfra 90 .r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
EoR 4KEoloTfR .oF DEEDS.

respectfully ask for an endorsement
for re collection at the primaries. June
oath,
G. i. KEENAN,. 4"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
Kodak Time

Spring time is Kodak time,
Take a camera with you and
bring the memories Of your
trips, vacations and parties,
groups, friends, etc, home with
yon for permanent enjoyment.
Get an Eastman
We have cameras in all sizes,
with films and finishing mater
ials for every purpose.
Woodward, The Jeweler
ITO Main Street 1T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCE.
AENTS may 30 found IN section J.
Chapter slo Of the 1911 session laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
Bakery Goods

Fresh, Clean, Wholesome
Appetiztug
Bread, Pies. Cakes, Cookies
and Pastry "
We deliver anywhere Ia the city
COUNTRY DEALERS
We ship wholesale to restaurants,
hotels and stores. Get our prices.
Hughes Bros. Bakery
Phoae $40. Fifth St. Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

Twill have for sale every
Friday fresh fish from the
Minnesota lakes; also fresh
poultry every day in the
week.
H. E. KILMER,
Phone 1927. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

I have the finest equip
ment in the city for house
cleaning "a new fouf-fan one
half hip. Stmtevant electric
vacuum cleaner. Geo. Little,
Phone 132X for rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
OF COURT

d w. d., PRATER.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
The Dreaded Foot
 and Mouth Disease

The outbreak of foot-and- mouth disease has already affect ed an area so large that it is evident that most active meas ures are necessary to eradicate 1t. Cases have been found as far apart as Iowa and Massachu- sets, and at the time of this writing (NoY. 1O) 13 States have been quarintined = Massachu- setts. New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Indiana, Illinois, Mich igan, Ohio. Wisconsin, Maryland, Iowa. Rhode Island. New Jersey, and Delaware. Interstate ship ments of live stock from these States are absolutely prohibited. and such articles as hides, straw hay. etc, must be thoroughly disinfected before they can be moved in interstate commerce. Both in virulence and in extent of area affected the present out break is more serious than any of the five previous ones which have occurred in the United States.
 These previous outbreaks have not been sufficiently serious either to familarize ia -n CTS
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
MUST BE ABSOLUTELY CLEAN
Hands of Surgeon, Before Performing Operations, Are Washed In Most
 Thorough Manner.

Most people attribute the immense ly decreased rate of mortality in cases of severe surgical operations to the increased skill of the profession, tc their greatly improved instruments. and the more skilful nursing which is obtained in these days. But the sur. geon himself would tell you that 1t is almost all a matter of absolute cleanliness, the fact that nothing is left undone to insure absolute free dom from infection of any kind. This fact is emphasized by the extraordi- nary hand-washing regulations which are in force at the various hos pitaIs. Everybody who is even re motely connected with an approach ing operation is supposed to spend 20 minutes in the all-important proc ess of washing his hands.
 For five minutes the surgeon washes his hands with soap and wa ter, and then cleans his finger-nails. When he has done this he spends another five minutes doing it all over again. But this is but a preparation for a third and far more drastic ab- lution, for this time he must wash his hands in alcohol Not content with this cleansing process, he must now put his hands through a process of sterilization by soaking them for at least five minutes in wash of corro- sive su0limate. By that time he may commence his duties, which mean life or death to some patient, with the sat isfactory feeling that he has done his best to approach his task with clean hands.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

the fact on it's last serious out
 break in Germany the German
 government spent $2,0O0.0 900 in fighting it. In 1890 official sta
 tistic showed that in the Ger man Empire 431, ,23O head of cattle, 23O. .868 sheep and goats, and 153, sos swine were affected
 with the disease. During the same year the pestilence ravaged llye stock in France. Italy, Bel gium, Austria-Hungary, Switzer- land, Roumania, and Bulgaria. In 1883 in was estimated that the disease cost England S5, ,OOO,- 900. On the occasion of the last outbreak in the United States III 1908 $3OO.OOO was appropriated by Congress. and with the ex- cept1on of a few hundred dollars it was spent in stamping out the disease. This of course does not include the indirect loss caused by the interruption of business and other factors.
 While the Federal Government i, active in fighting the diseases through it's power to control in- terstate commerce, cooperatlon on the part of the State authori- ties is most essential. The quar- antining individually of infected farms is a State matter, and it is, of course, a most essential procaution. Farms on which the disease has broken out should be as rigidly quarantined as if some contagious human dis ease had been found. Since the germs can be transported by cats, dogs, chickens, or human beings, nothing should be allow ed to leave the farm until the proper disinfecting measures have been taken. In particular, farmers are urged to keep away themselves, and to assist in keep ing others away, from all infect ed al imals. The inspectors who do the slauehtering and disin- fectlng are supplied with the necessary equipment of rubber gloves, coats, boots, and hats. which can be thoroughly disin- fected as often as necessary. Others who lack thls equipment merely help in spreading disease over the country when they visit or inspect sick animals.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

with the symptoms of the dis ease or to render them fully alive to the losses that it occas- ions when permitted to gain Q firm foothold. One of it's most dangerous characteristics IS It's extreme contagiousness. Not only may it be conveyed directly from one animal to another, but it may be transported in fodder, picked up from the ground and carried over the country by cats, dogs and chickens. or com m lnicated through the agency of man. Cases have already been found in which it seems certain that the disease was spread by the curiosity of far mers to inspect suffering animals. They renurned from these visits. to communicate the disease to their own. previously healthy herds.
 The contagiousness of the disease explains the action ot the Federal authorities m quarln- timing such large areas. The practice is to clap a blanket of quarintine on the State in which a case of the disease has been found, and then, by careful in- vestigation, determine the exact area infected. When an animal suffering from foot-and-mouth disease is discovered in a herd
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
Family seoreta.

A man with an uncanny mania for Juggling with figures produced pencil and paper and commanded a friend to put down the number of your living brothers. Multiply by two. Add three. Multiply the result by five. Add the number of living sisters. Multiply by ten. Add the number of dead broth CTS and sisters. Subtract 150 from the result" It was done.
 Now" he said with a cunning smile, the right-hand figure will be the number of deaths, the middle figure the number of living sisters, and the left-hand figure the number. of living brothers"
 And it was sn
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
NfW$Iz7z Views
 cfom Che CAPITAL ARIZoNA
(Issued by Arizona News Bureau.J

Complete tomth of the bill giving the 
 s By 25s votes the bill to abolish capital was defeated majority five was removed b ss votes The law removing the power of the governor o carried by 1872
 highway bonds division b removal b exposition appropriations and There
 
 ue being beaten SoO5 to 6 smtnnua payment of taxes was beaten 21s By majories the eighty citizenship b eec r a % ' fare and mothers pensions zander democrat Campbell republican were Campbell which bell 
 eeyed 2s7s1 w 2zs45 P will six years Cole four and Geary two
 For rnited States senator. si+b d+ - ~ aE 7oe - M1 @ @ 26OS Hubbel republican s3 pendent 72ss
  provides county poor shall sold the provisions this act But official and it claimed that its form law And the legislatures hands tiated
 S When S Hunt that the bill ueers now m the whom he repeved De ea FTaneeo eaPe R WaT Ga~P6 @ & Gha @ Sha Miguel supreme Court Wa% Gi ra in has mas m D e m new trial & by pan the ing Ramon ynlalobo has T B Db s sss and r sa buildings included the aahodG 8pU1 e O- check h for 1OS: oOO @ summer of 1913 w 'n'S the isat % within 4s ss9 as S ssh e 5 s eFeeRlse sssso Ssl SG $2e7S94 Mohav Sf4S0O; santa Cruz $116595; .ss sss ] % 10 their residents % Rf s os S ur ssg and other the ea ss 're0Da and Coco Thirteen of soh nve Tn Phoenix, Globe two in Miami N -o
  cure he passage ordinance under the direction of be me single exception ighway has O -e Ine annual convention to De held in Phoenix eo 10 order at by former -Dey Former Governor E. addras on Dena the Phoenix ana Mayor Geo the congress- will his tbe am nave been planned On day
 
 lne convention will
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
"A Nelp Shoe Shob

J. w. Plunkett has opened a new boot and shoe shop on Gen. tral street, and solicits the pa- tronage of all. All kinds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

InG WuOlG uCIQ lS at OIlCC OidOSh-
 tered. Otherwise it would re-
 main dangerous source of
 infection and be a menace to
 the entire community. It is cus-
 tomary to appoint an.appraiser
 to value the herd. One-half of the appraised value is paid to the owner by the federal govern
 ment. and one-half by the State.
 The slaughtered animals are
 buried in a deep trench, their hides slashed to make it useless for anyone to dig them up again, and the carcasses are saturated with quicklime. In thls manner previous outbreaks have been completely stamped out and there is every reason to hope that this will be the case this year The chief danger is that there may be infected herds whose existence is not reported to the proper authorities. Far mers are therefore urged, both for their own protection and as a duty to their neighbors. to re- port immediately all cases of suspicious sore mouths or lame ness among their stock.
 Foot-and- mouth disease affects chiefly cattle. cattle. sheep. goats. and swine, but there are a number of other animals of less commercial importance which are also susceptible. Occasionally human beings are affected, but in the majority of insnances the disease is not severe in the case of man. Children. however, may become dangerously i'll if their milk is infected.
 The first indications of the disease are a chill followed by a high fever, the temperature ris- ing rapidly, sometimes to 106 de- grees F. In a short time vesicles about the size of a pea appear Tn the mouth at the end of the tongue, on the inside of the cheeks. and on the gums. These vesicles contain a yellowish, watery fluid. They spread as the disease advances and cause the animal to open and shut it's mouth uneasily with character istic smacking sound. A day or two after the first appearance of the erupt.ous in the mouth sim liar indications appear upon thel feet. which are swollen, red, and tender. Because of this the animal frequently presists in lying down, and bedsores develop with much rapidity. In the case of:cows the udder and more ire quently the teats are affected by a similar eruption.
 Once the disease is well es- tablished it becomes so painful for the animal to eat that food is frequently refused altoge ther. Strings of saliva hang from the mouth, and flesh is lost with astonishing rapidity. When the udder is seriously affected the milk becomes contaminated and may cause serious results to sucking calves and young pigs. In mild cases from 10 to 20 days may bring about an apparent recovery, but this time may be gre atly extended. Moreover, an apparent recovery by no means implies a real cure. The animal may carry the virus in its blood for year or more and Is liable during all this time to spread the contagion or to experience a recurrence itself. The mortality. considering the seriousness of the disease and the losses it occasions. is very small, being estimated by some authorities at 5 per cent. although it frequently | is much greater than this. The mortality. however, by no means represents the real losses occa-
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

Subscribe for THE NEWS and be happy
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

CODSlQ0TIHR IQ0 S0rlOuSDSSS Ol the disease and the losses it occasions. is very small, being estimated by some authorities at 5 per cent, although it frequently is much greater than this. The mortality. however, by no means represents the real losses occa- stoned by the disease. No revenue is possible from infected herds. and in the case of dairYmen an. outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis ease frequently means that their business is completely ruined. Flooded or other cattle that have become sick with the disease naturally lose their value as breeding animals. It is, how eyer, impossible to get rid of the disease naturally by ignoring it. The only possible remedy is to kill off infected herds. disinfect the premises, and begin over again.
 What the disease means to those countries where it has gained a real grip is shown by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
\
HAss-cLEE CONCERT.
cisb h Readiness For Programme To- nighA at SiaAer Hati

Ths Bass-C1sf had their final renears- al at Slater hall last night The club is fn betber form than ever at final reaeassal and taAeir numbers are as usual vazlad and interesting. T11B oEg1n4zati0n has made . new artistic standard for itself at each concert and ths solofsts who assist are each time more eminent artists. The development and maintenance of a self supporting musical organization such as the Bass-C1ef calls for a loyal interest on the part of the singers as we'll as a generous patronage on the part of the public. and is justly a source of much pride to the mon and to tho city.
 Christine Miller. the contralto who assists, has a true contra1to voice. full and evenly blended and her style is the development of thoroughly schooled artistic instinct
 Hans Kronold the cellist, is widely known as a general artist, composer and teacher, and his appearances in Norwich Is a, delight to many who have already heard this sterling artist The largest part of the reserved seats In the hall are subscribed for at the beginning of each season by the as- sociate members of the club. It is not the desire of the men to make these concerts in any sense exclusive and if there Is an apparent shortage of choice reserved seats 1t is only through the fact that associate members are taken care of before the public sale begins.
 The annex to theA hall furnishes abundant overflow room and no one who wishes to attend the concert need bs afraid of getting a seat The pro- granme which begins at o'clock fol- lows:
 Tho Song of the Frost King Hawley
 The club . Andanets Martini b Scherzo Dittersdorf Rondo Boceherini
 MT. Kronold . vfneta Apt b All Through the Night, Old Welsh
 The Club 2 Feldeinsamkeit Brahms Der Schmfed Brahms c Hans und Grethe MahIer
 Miss Miller Two humorous songs
 The Owl and the Pussy Cat,
 De Koven . The Monk of the Mountain,
 Bullard The Club . Feux du Soir Rebikow b En Bafeau Debussy Meiodfe Romantfque Kronold Vito Pepper
 Mir. Krenold
 PART III Hark' The Horn Awakes the Morn. eit Randegger The Club with obligato by Herman
 Feltcern . The Sea (Wordswerth)
 Grant Schaefer
 Dedicated to Miss Miller Don't Ceare Oorsetshire dia-
 leet. Carpenter The Nightingate's Song Nevin
 Miss Miller Agnus Dei Bizet Miss Miller and MT Kronoid Serenade Schubert PhdI1ls the Fair Protheroe The Club On tho Sea Buck
 The Club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
WHAT'S THE ANSWER? Hear Mrs. A. J. George in Town Hall Next Tuesday Eyenina.

Do women need the vote or not is the question that Mrs. George will an sWer to the full satisfaction of all who attend the lecture to be given in town hall next Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Norwich branch of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. The local organ izadou is peculiarly fortunate in se- curing the services of speaker with the national reputation en5eyed by Mrs George This association has been formed for the purpose of conducting a purely educational campaign in Nor W3ch on the question of Woman Suf- frage and no speaker on either side of the question is better equipped to pre- sent logical argument in opposition to woman suffrage than Mrs. A. J. George. At recent meeting held in FAneun hall. Boston. where she was advertised to speak, long before the hour for opening the meeting, the hall was packed and crowds had to be turned away. The large audience that assembled in the Cradle of Liberty was splendid tribute to the ability and eioqience of the speaker, as well as evidence of the great interest that is being aroused s1f oyer the eSnntTt In opposition to woman salfffaxe.
 Mrs. Georges lectures are interesting to both sexes and everywhere she speaks there are fully as many men as women in the audience Mrs. George claims that the great masses of iatel- ligent women dc h0t want the suffrage ana she Is prepared to prove her cone tenfi0n by reliable staiiSiics Not exlay does she advance good reasons why women do not need the suffrage, but she viii be pleased to answer any question sthat may be asked by those who EaNer woman suffrage ofwho are Ae41nE for infornation in order that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
COLONIAL THEATRE. LetaIty, the Colossal Five Reel Fea- ture, Made in Holland.

It Is not often that such rare novelty in motion pictures is offered the amusement lovers of this city as is offered today at the Colonial the atre in the remarkable five reel drama entitled, Loyalty. This is a story of the love two little people of Amster- dam, Holland, where the scenes were actually made. The love affair begins at flower festival where Hans and Gretchen are prize winners in con- test for the most beautifully decorated hard cart and for the most expert dancer. Gretchen in a quaint little folk dance, attracts the attention of a tourist, who is a theatrical manager Gretchen's mother in strengthened cir cumstances accepts the offer made her to allow her daughter to go on the stage Later, we see Gretchen a pre- mfer dancer and worid-famed Re turning to her old home, she ignores Hans the lover of her childhood days, and while in balloon flight with nnoneyed friends, she is blinded by a flash of lightning, which destroys the balloon and dashes the occupants to the ground amid the flaming debrisA Her admirers now forsake her one by one, and Hans hearing of her misfor- tune, comes to her. and in her dark ened hours, whispers to her thes only true love story she has ever heard and she places herself in ,his care for ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
IMI-O-NA QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with indi- gestion or dyspepsia causing heart burn. dizziness, after-dinner distress. headache, bilioueness, pain ia the bowels. or sour and gassy stomach Get effective and lasting relief ct once. Buy from any druggist-today-a fifty cent box Of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indiges- ton and stomach distress-Rre pleas ant to take and perfectly harmless.
 Mi-o-na is one of the most depend able remedies for disordered stomRchs- It heals the sore and infiamed mem- branes and is not only digestive and antacfd giving prompt and effective relief. but is a tonic that tones up aud strengthens the entire digestive sys- tem-the How of gastric juices is in- creased then the food is properly di- gested and assimilateds- you enjoy robust health
 Why suffer stomach distress another hour? 1t is not only needless but may be dangerous-many serious diseases are the result of neglected stomach ills
 Do not delay-get box of Mi-o- na from The Lee 6 Osgood Co., take them as directed, and if you are not entirely satisfied with results-money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
POETRY
A SONG OF HOPE


 I sing the song of the attainabIe. ae cong of that which may be- Of that which is ours from Forever. our own though we have not Of the Good. that. SO near. we have yet
 failed to see may be had for the And I ask that ysu take it, O. I ask
 you to lay aside your blindness of vision,
 Your lack of perception. yeu little faith ask you to believe. yes. to know
 And rejoice in that knowing. To grow.
 to achieve. to be all you were That no longer dwarfed. bowed With
 glorious, free. in the light Of the suns beams-ye walk aS sods. upright and perfect; Full Of power, consciously Going to do God-Hke work, to think the thoughts of the Infinite. Then you live as becomes one who Knows that he lives now has lived, and, will live, forever Then surely and steadfasty walkeng
 toward the Goal that fs set for attainment Gladly knowing his work 1 Ms only.
 that for him there exists and has A place and purpose unique. assigned from Creation-and that he is
 unique to fit in it. Thus daily and hourly, sun gxcwtn9.
 going on to achievement vfoeo- No matter how small or how low1y he started-gofng on all he reaches Edith Muriel Jordan. in June Nau- titus.