davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
DESERVING or SUPPORT.

Bismarck should support the con.
certs to be given next month by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. .Ita
citizens undoubtedly will, as they have
always in the past been keenly appre.
ciative Of such entertainments. The
bringing to this city of. the orchestra
Is quite an undertaking and those be
hind the project should have the
heartiest support.
Emil Oberhoffer, conductor of the
famous Minneapolis Symphony orches.
ira, has been called by a prominent
critic Americas t.CO1ductor,"
and true it is that while his inter.
%pretations are virile and vivid as occa-
sion may require, he has that rare
faculty of weaving a spell over his
audiences by reason Of his power of
bringing out the inner poetic spirit
of the works Of the masters Of music.
1t is this faculty Of fusing the minds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
LIBRARIANS MEET.

Grand Forks, N. D, May 23,-The
State University will be represented
by Librarian c. ". Sumner at the an.
nual meeting of the American Library
Association which will be held next.
week in Washington. N. D.. Nav 25-
80. Memorial Continental Hall win be
the headquarters for the delegates.
About 1900 librarians from all parts
OF the country are expected at this
meeting.
Prominent Men Will Speak.
Among the list of prominent sneak
ers Will be j. Franklin Jamison.,
director of Department of Historical
Research, Carnegie Institution OF
washington: e. H. Anderson, Director
OF New York. Public Library; Herbert
Putnam, Librarian of Congress; H. H.
b.. Meyer, chief of Division of Biblio.
graphy; P. P. .Claxton, U. s. Commits.
sloner of Education; C. K. Bolton!
Librarian Of Eoston Athenaeum.
A special feature which is new this
year will be an exhibit and demon-
stration of labor.saving devices
adapted to library use. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Back on his native heath once more,
Roosevelt is silent onu1916.
OUR SENTIMENTS

Senator Vardaman, in his speech
against free tolls, hit the nail on the
head in his opening sentences, which
we print below:
Mr.. President, the honor of a ma.
tion, like the honor of man, is its
most priceless asset, and should be
sacredly guarded. The same code of
morals should govern nations in their
dealings with each other which men
require their fellows to observe in
their intercourse with each other.
The might which overrides the right
may triumph for a season, but there
Is no permanency in any system of
government or rule Of conduct among
nations or individuals except that
which was founded upon the eternal
rock of justice and righteousness. It
has been truthfully said that
Out of the twilight of the past
We move to a .:diviner light;
For nothing that is wrong can last,
Nothing's immortal but the right.
Charles Mellen is a good loser, any.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Supreme Court
From Mcintosh County.

h ~ UsSsVsSSOSs SVNSbSy
Gottlieb Stopper, Plaintiff and Res
pondent, VS.. Henry A. Bruenn, De-
PENDANT and Appellant. :
Action to dissolve a partnership
and for an accounting. Trial de novo
in this court. Evidence examined and
found that the defendant is indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum Of $742.23,
with interest thereon at Z per cent,
from the first day of December 1907.
(Syllabus by the Court
Appeal from the District Court Of
Mcintosh County, Allen, ].
: Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Burke, J. !
Hugo P. Remington, Ashley, N. D.
and Curtis & Curtis, Lisbon, N. D.,
Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck,
N. D. of counsel), Attorneys for De-
PENDANT and Appellant.
Franz Shubeck, Ashley, N. D., and
w. s. Lauder, Wahpeton, N. d., Attor.
neys for Plaintiff and Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
GO BACK TO YOUR FIGURES.

GO BACK TO YOUR FIGURES.
We hardly believe that the Pierce
County Tribune cares to do Col. w
p. futile or anyone else an injury
Its editor is too good a fellow fol
that. But there appears in its edi
torial column this week the follow
ing:
Col. Tuttle's apparent strength
at the primaries two years ago
vas largely the result of the sec
ond choice law" which act is In.
operative this year.
What are the facts?
Col. futile received 6,O84 first
choice votes (see page 247, official
figures, Blue Book, while George M
Young polled 6!8S7, or a majority OF
803 first choice votes.
Eliminating Barnes county, Young's
home, Col futile received s. more
first choice votes in the eighteen 9th
er counties than Congressman Young.
What the Pierce County Tribune
NaAnt, we suppose, is that MI. Young
showed his chief strength on second
choice vote, but even there the mar.
gin was small. Mr.. futile received
1876 second choice votes to YOung's
1858. 1t is absolutely an error when
the editor of the Pierce County Trib'
une states the contrary, for it was
upon first choice votes that Col. Tut
tie made his showing.
In fairness to Col. futile, We trust
the Pierce County Tribune Editor will
make this correction. Let us be fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
and Sweden May
Form Alliance for Defense
Both Nations Want to Keep Out Of Turmoil Of Europe and
See in Union the Way

Christina, May 23-The Western
half Of the Scandina. ian peninsula,
like the Eastern half, has become agi-
tated by the problem of national de-
tense, The campaign for a strengthen
ed armament appears almost daily, to
assume some new phase of popular
interest, and 1t is believed that the
common demand for protection
against encroachment by any of the
European powers may bring Norway
and Sweden together again to the ex-
tent of " defensive alliance.
Is Criticised. !
The Norwegian Parliament has re-
Gently been popularity criticised for
its ardent faith in peace treaties. 1t
has been conspicuous in the peace
movement cver since it was enthust-
ed by the late Alfred Nobel with the
distribution of the Nobel Peace Prize
each year, and further 1t has during
the last seven years relied faithfully
upon. an integrity treaty signed by
Russia, Germany, r rance and England
by which the neutrality of Norway
should be strictly observed in case of
European war.
No Thoughts Of Expansion.
The people of the Scandinavian
Observation-Disclosures they be Norwegi-
ans or Swedes-have no thoughts OF
expansion, but want to be kept out
of the political turmoil which during
the last few years has agitated Eur
ope. Fears that integrity treaties. are
worthless hsyf nfssbecome, popular
among ScandiHavians since the Bal.
kan wal, when it was seen that Tur-
key profited5 little nv its treaties, az
guaranteed by the powers. In a war
between the Triple-entente and the
Triple-alliance the Scandinavian pen
insula, with its safe and excellent
ports, might be of such value to any
of the belligerents as refuge Ravens
O, operation bases that no paper
treaties would stand in the way Of
seizure. II such were the case it is
feared that Norway and Sweden
might, against their will, be drawn
into warfare.
Nations Exercised.
Recognition of this is the moving
factor in the talk of a military alli-
ance between Norway and Sweden
for mutual defense and preservation
of neutrality. Both nations are exer-
cised over possible dangers from the
east. 1t is believed, however, that no
European power at war with another
would be able to detach enough of
its military forces to operate against
a we'll. fortified Scandinavian without
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
TIME NOW FOR ACTION.

1--WE NVW run ACJJON.
In fighting to secur federal inspec.
ton Of grain, Senator McCumber last
Tuesday made these significant re.
marks Of interest to the farmers Of
this state:
To show that this is greatly 'desir.
ed by all the farmers of the North.
west. ! desire attention to the fact
that but a few years ago l was called
upon to address the farmers organi.
cation known as the Tri.State Grain
Growers association of the states OF
Minnesota and the two Dakotas.
There were about 5000 representa-.
tives present. did not discuss the
grain bill at that time, but they were
decidedly interested in it. When !
had closed my remarks a very prom
inent member Of the society asked
me to explain to the farmers there
present why it was that the Senate
OF the United States refused to give
them the relief for which the state
legislature had been appealing fol
years, and for which they, through
their little organizations, had also
appealed by petitions.
My answer to them was that the
- - Aat.en 80 - f4. .LH
whole trouble lay in the fact that
we had no great farmers organiza.
tion that would act as an organiza.
tion. in the way that all other organ.
lied societies give expression to their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

exposing its own ports and frontier to
the enemy.
1t is evident that the people OF Nor
way are inclining more and more to
this view and 1t Is doubtful II the
Norwegian Parliament and the radical
cabinet, which Is not yet alarmed over
the political situation in Europe, will
be able to resist the general call from
the people for strengthening of the
defenses, larger appropriations for
the army and the navy, better fortifiI
cation of the forts and longer mill
tary service. {
Heightened Service.
Parliament recently has heightened
the service in the navy from half a
year to a full year, and a bill for
longer service in the army, which is
now IA days, Is in preparation. There
is a general demand for one years
service in the army, and all the par
ties except the Socialists have declar-
ed their willingness to bear heavier
military burdens.
The centennial of Norway's consti-
tuition, which will be celebrated this
year will give al impetus to patriotic
sentiments, recalling how one hun
dred years ago Norway trusted only
In it's w resources and braved all
Europe in refusing to submit to the
demand from the allied powers. The
general interest which has been in
spired for increased armament is
such that civic, Organizations of many
kinds and private individuals are sub
scribing toward funds. Ladies' soci,
cites particularly are busy everywhere
collecting money and numerous local
Organizations are planning to buy
military aerOplanes for their special
districts, and banks and business
houses are giving Of their last years
profits to the defenses. Z
A patriotic seal, something like the
stamps used in tuberculosis cam.
paigns, to be placed on mail, is prov
ing a success toward fund raising.
The stamp. bears the words "Tll de!
fend my land" and it is sold by hun.
dreds of thousands, the money to go
for defenses.
The churches also have been TAX
ing up collections for the same pur-
pose. Everybody appears willing to
offer something for the security, of the
country, except the Socialism,, who
are firm against any kind of military
preparations. The other parties, how
ever. are confident that in case OF
wal the majority Of Socialists would
join the ranks of citizens in defense
of Scandinavia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

Chasing five bankers down from all
points of the compass to sign the ar
ticles of Incorporation of the Ninth
District Regional bank seems super
huous. Why could not five Twin
City bankers perform the ceremon.
les? 1t is to be hoped that in more
serious matters the regional bank will
prove a better %conservator of time
and money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
The Weather
Bismarck, Saturday, May 20.

Bismarck, Saturday, May %.
Temperature, Z q. m. yesterday. 52
Highest temperature yesterday.... "a
Lowest temperature yesterday. 81
Precipitation last "a hours.... Trace
Highest wind velocity and direction,
yesterday .............. 2S-SE'
For North Dak0ta-Unsettled wealth
er tonight and Sunday; probably show
ers, warmer tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
oRPHEUM. .
"keystone ComedjesY

NeySIone CoMeolee. az
For this week the Orphenm, man.
agement has arranged to present to
Its many patrons a number of high
class photo dramas and those side
splitting Keystone comedies, in addi-
ton to the dramas and comedies, the
regular weekly features, such as
Our Mutual Girl" the always popu-
lar film, and the Mutual Weekly"
will be included.
Mutual Movies are getting to be the
talk of the town and especially for
Monday and Tuesday. when a base
ball picture will capture the fans with
the heroes of the diamond. McGraw
is back, with Comiskey, Callahan and
the other players, but did you know.
the Mutual Girl was the first person
to meet them at the Cunard dock,
when they returned to New York;
Wednesday and T%hursday.
For Wednesday and Thursdays
program will be another number OF
the ever popular Mutual Weekly"
No. sc, which cover the events of the
world in ~cleverly presented photos.
Scenes from the Mexican War, thrin-
ing events in sport, races. scientific
matters of general interest are shown
in an interesting and educational
manner. There will always be one
of those great Keystone comedies in
each change at the Orpheum, with o
tWo-part feature to close the bill.
A particularly pleasing portion of
the 0rnheum nrnprnm is Tho ,.to.A
popular music by a capable orches.
ira, which is always on the Job. In
theatrical productions, it has been
found that variety, a really good
dramatic piece, a worth while fea.
ture. scenic and comedy, are sure td
win; the large number of new re-
leases put out by the Mutual COM.
pany permit this selection that has
created success for the Main street
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
TERMINAL

1t is to be hoped that the state
board of control will give all the con
ditions existing in the grain terminal
markets of Minneapolis, Duluth and
Superior fair and unbiased investiga'
ton. The issue is a big one, and one
which should not be approached by
prejudice of forethought.
The Tribune can point to no more
successful handling of grain on termin
al markets than on the Winnipeg
board of trade, by the Grain Growers
Grain Company. II the members Of the
board of control want all the informa
tioa obtainable on the terminal ques
ton, they will go to Winnipeg and in
vestigate the operations Of the Grair
Growers'.Gzrsain company Of Winnipeg
and Calgary:
We take it that the constitutions
amendment passed at the last cleo
ton by the voters OF this state wat
in protest to conditions existing a
terminal markets. The establishment
Of terminal elevators in Minnesota 81
Wisconsin may not be the solution
Of the evil. But much light on tn,
handling Of grain and abuses existing
in the Duluth and Minneapolis termin
ais can be secured by the member
of the board of control. If they per
form their duty sincerely, and We trus
they will, their report to the mex
legislature should point the way t
remedies as well as laying bare con
ditions on the great terminal market
of Minnesota and Wisconsin, which 10
years have been private, not publ
market places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

by Otis Turner on a lavish scale it
combines sensationalism with a sturdy
love story that grips the heart and
holds the audience in suspense. Wild
animals are used and in many in
stances the actors, take their lives
in the making the thrilling scenes, to
close the week Friday and Saturday
will be shown the third serial of
Lucille Love-" the girl of mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

s. s. Clifford, the old Star Restau-
rant man, has now gotten his new
place, opposite the 500 hotel, in shape
for business, and will be pleased to
meet and cater to the wants of all his
old friends at any time.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Bismarck RiaIto
s.eRAMp.

10 open the week at the Grand, an
all feature bill has been secured by
Mr.. Colvin. that promises a treat for
his patrons. The sixth serial of 'The
Adventures of Kathlyn" comes fon
Monday and Tuesday nights, under
the title, Three Bags of Silver" and
this number is fully up to the high
class heretofore shown. Kathlyn es.
capes from Umballah, secures her
fathers release and, together, the pal.
ty are making their way to the coast
when they approach the wall ed city
Of Alhabad, the home of the sacred
white elephant. ]. is their most pre-
cious possession and is just being re.
turned from another city, where it
has been the guest of honor, when a
fierce band of brigands decide to cap.
ture it for a rival Maharajah across
the distant desert. Here Kathlyn.
and her party manage to return the
Sacred elephant to Alhabad, but are
themselves captureds as they continue
their journey. The brigands on learn
ing whom they have captured demand
three bags of silver from Umballah
for their prisoners. Umballah ar
rives in haste, and pays the price for
Col. Hare, bN~tsinsists that Bruce and
Kathlyn be tea to the tigers.
"The Erass Bowl" in two reels,
adapted from the popular novel by
Louis Joseph Vance, needs no fur
Their comment. 1t is a find in motion,
pictures and the Grand has it. +,
Thinks Wife ls Crazy.
Closing the program, "Fanny's Mel
-Odraanaj y comedy, tells of Smith. who
believes his wife crazy and doesn't
understand until he finally gets into
the game, when 1t becomes a bowling
success,
BISMARCK.
"King, the detective in q Marine
Mystery opens the Bismarck Theatre
this week. King Baggot wrote the
play, directed the scenes and played
leading man in the acting of this two
part feature by the Imperial Co. which
keeps them all guessing. "A man is
found wandering on the streets, is
picked UP by the police who take
him to the station house, where the
doctor finds 'hesis a victim of aphasia.
Who is this man, dressed like a sailor
but with soft hands? True he is tan
ned but the color is a strange one:
The man keeps brushing his hand
across his lip. When King is called
in he says the man has worn a mus.
tache very recently. That is the first
clue. To see how ~cleverly King un.
this mystery you should visit
the Bismarck for Monday and Tues
day, nights.
Maude Adams Of the Serene.
"The Little Mail Carrier" a Victor
two part release by Florence Law
renee and Matt More comes for the
same days and to say that the MAUD
Adams If the Serene takes; the lead.
ing part is sufficient recommendation
for this great feature. It is vMacious,
dashing AID full of action delightfully."-
humorous, with a touch of pathos for
the little backwoods girl hopelessly in
love with a city chan.
An African Drama.
Wednesday and Thursday will IT.
shown Dangers Of the Veldt" .a1
Bison three reel drama laid in Africa
at the time when the Beers were max.
ing their desperate fight. Produced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
LOOKS FAVORABLE.

Col. W. p. futile, candidate for con.
gress. arrived in the city by auto yes.
terday and leaves today for OakesSand
points east. He reports his candidacy
as being very favorably received and
seems very hopeful 0 Representing
this district in Washington next sea
son.-North Dakota Record, Glendale,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

Charles Mellen is a good loser, any.
NAV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
is CoMPETENT.'

Elsewhere in this issue IS to be
found the announcement Of T. H,
Tharalson as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination to the office OF
State Treasurer. Mr.. 'Tharalson is
Just now completing his second term
as deputy in that off ce, and IL favor
ed with the nomination will be found
competent to administer its acafrs.-
Center Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

IL ~ NCASloA v0ANsOA IN SI0JC lld-ly
fine trees were destroyed or badly
broken by the sleet which collected
on the limbs until the weight split
the trees asumder or tore the branch
es from the trunk.
-
That former national bank exam
liner Frank S. Graham has purchased
the J. p. Ernster interests in the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank at
Mandan, is reported from the Man
dan side of the river.
~
O. ]. Hanson of Leeds, formerly
manager of an elevator at Maza, was
arrested on a charge alleging embez-
element. He had a hearing and was
bound over to the district court for
a trial, under $1,000 bonds.
-
Editor Roche, wife and two children
of 1nkster, near Grand Forks, N. D.,
were the target for . bolt of lightning
recently, and as II q miracle had in.
tervened none were seriously hurt,
though the full force Of the electric
display wrecked the house in which
they were sitting.
%--
A warning has been sent out from
New York to be careful to whom you
give money when q Syrian or Armen'
ian approaches you and asks for aid
of the missionary work in the old
country. An organized band of men
is going about the country seeking
aid and then turning the names over
to others who make trips over the
same lines thus securing money for
missionary" work that supports a
J gigantic fraud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20

over a difficult piece of dec!pherins
in the latest message from Huerta.
Later the SECRETARY and Mr.. Lind
Joined Secretary Tumulty at the
White House and the latest exchanges
were further gone over in detail.
1t became known that the messages
showed that Huerta was not raising
objection to the salute itself, but as
to the detail under which the salute
would be returned.
The main condition was that the
United States agree in writing that
the salute be fired, instead of relying
on the assurance given by Admiral
Mayo for d return salute. This was
construed by officials as a willy and
adroit move on Huertas part to o.
tain an assurance directly from the
American government that would be
capable of being, construed by him as
recognition of the de facto Mexican
government
Officials here We're not disposed to
give any such assurances or to pro-
long the discussion as to details. They
were determined after consulting with
President Wilson to hold to the one
concrete question of Huerta's yield
ing to the American demand as it had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20

Washington, d. c.. April 0.2-One
of the most important features of a
suburban home FROM the standpoint
of. health, is a fruit garden maintain
ed for the purpose of supplying the
family with fruits. 1t is amazing that
even those who have suitable situa-
tions and facilities for raising fruits,
and who cannot purchase them be
cause of remoteness from markets,
have not established home fruit gar
dens, says the department of agri-
culture
The inhabitants of this country are
notably a fruit-loyng and fruiteat-
ing people. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, fruit culture has grown to be
classed among specillties, and few
persons who consume fruit are actual
growers The possibilities in fruit
culture upon restricted areas have
been very generally overlooked with
the result that many persons who
own a suburban home or evel a farm
now look upon fruit as luxury. \
great deal Of the Land which is now
practically wasted and entirely unre.
muncratiye, can be made TO produce
fruits in sufficient quantity to give
them a regular place upon the family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-20

Dr.. Kings New Discovery is
lot a c"-e all. 1t is prepared
o treat ald relieve every kind
# cough and cold of infants,
hildren, adults and aged. 1t
vas originated during a severe
,ough epidemic 43 years ago,
vas an immediate success
md is probably the most
lsed cough and cold prescrip-
ion in the world. Your
money refunded if DR.. Kings
New Discovery does not re-
,ieve you.
Don't put off getting relief.
Buy a bottle from your drug
gist today.
Ey1E --sl - RINGE
z. =