davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

man medical. science would not lose
| anything "if we limit the mutual re.
Iations with other now hostile nations
and IL we, after the war. restrict these
relations to those nations only with
whom it will be possible to live in
peace" ~
This article by Professor Eischnis'
has brought forth answers from Pro
fessor Orth. He points out that he
must deny on principle that a nation
can isolate itself from the others
with regard to scientific, and espe-
cially medical, relations. 81 do not
underrate II German medical sci
ence," he said, but could it have
reached its present greatness without
the mutual relations with. the medi-
cal science of other nations? Have
we always been the givers and never
the receivers? Shall we, because Eng
land has become the best hated en-
envy. remove the picture of Lord Lis
ter from the wall Of u Langenbeck
hospital; shall we forego for all flu
ture time all relations with the Eng
fish CT any other country's medical
science?
with regard to Japan. Japanese
medical science has been till now the
receiver. But Japanese diligence, to-
gether with German genius has pre-.
sented German science and the whole
world with ono of the most valuable
medical acquisitions. If after the war
a long lasting Deace-alsO with ia
pan-comes,.,t the war in science could
not be continued. The political en-
emies:of today can be the best friends
tomorrow. If we wish to maintain
our power in the world, for which this
war is waged. also after the war. We
cannot isolate ourselves, but we must
remain in touch With the whole world
and if the relations are partly inter
rupted we must restore them. %r.
"That we shall treat the various
nations differently Is a matter Of
Our present allies will occu-
pyi a privileged position. After the
Of the hostilities a GER
tain feeling will remain against our
enemies, especially against England,
Russia and Japan, and it will take a
lcng time and continual good beha.
vior on their part before the old good
relations can be restored. Tut after
the wa the relations of our universi-
ties with all now hostile foreigners
must be again correct" t"''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
HOLY ROLLERS ARE
Z Il BITTEN B |11'[E|N BY SNAKES
Handle Poisonous Rattlers ana
-. Quote Bible as Reason. ~" 4

Cleveland, Tenn, Nov: s7.-Venom-
Gus snakes are playing a sensational
part in the church ritual of the "Holy
Rollers Of this vicinity, 2' ,is'
The true believers, attending the
Church Of God" in South Cleveland,
are passing rattlers and copperheads
about from hand to hand, amid fervid,
tempestuons praying, and although
many are bitten, none suffer death or
pain. So they assert at least. ~
"Why do you use snakes in meet
ing?" a reporter asked Tom McLain,
one Of the founders Of the church..
Threw Snakes Into Church.
McIIain quoted Mark xvi, 18:
"'Ands these signs shall follow them
that believe; in My name shall they
cast out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues; 'r
"'They shall take up serpents; and
if they drink any deadly thing, it shall
not hurt them; they shall lay hands
on the sick, and they shall recover
Sinners began throwing snakes
into the middle Of the church meet
ing and quoting that verse, to scott at
u.s. McLain went on. $50 we picked
up the snakes. and suffered them to
bite us, that we might cast confusion
upon the sinners" 'e.' ]'
Tom McI4ain and Finle Goodwin, a
recent convert, are among those who
exhibit badly swollen arms, the result
of rattler bites. They maintain that
the bites have caused them not the
slightest pain. >~'"4 .@'' 4'|. '.~
The church members also claim
that by praying all together "solid"
for five minutes, they can cure one Of
their number of any trouble from
toothache 10 consumption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
JAPs NOT Allowed IN
GERMAN \ UNIVERSITIES

Amsterdam, Nov. THE question
whether i'll future subjects of ma
lions now at wal with Germany shall
be allowed to study at German uni
versities has aroused much comment,
especially among German medical
me and in the professional press.
In the Medizinische Klinik, Professor
'Elschnig deals with this question in
50 far, as it affects the exclusion Of
Japanese. He demands that no jap
anese shall be allowed to study at
German universities. A similar atti-
tide, he continues. could not be OBJ
served with regard to students Of 9TH
err n%ationalities now at var with Ger
many, as many common interests
unite these various countries. Pro
fcssor E%lschnig's opinion is that Ger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
FIGURES ON CANAL
TRAFFIC Compiled

Washington, Nov. 6:-Two months
experience has developed certain
facts of great importance regarding
the probable trade currents through
the Panama canal. Nearly 600, 900
tons OF cargo passed through the wa
.terway from the opening up to- Oc-
tober Is. Based on this traffic, the
conclusion is reached that about half
of the canals business has been the
traffic between the east and west
coasts Of the United States, conduct
ed in American bottoms. This ship
ping would have been exempt from
toll and the canal would have toeen
deprived of 5Oper cent Of its revenue
had not congress repeated the section
of the Panama Canal act exempting
American shipping from such charg-
es. ssss G S,E%
This purely American trade includ.
ed manufactured goods of great va
riety, which were carried on 40 Amer
lean ships.
Next in volume and Importance was
the traffic between the eastern coast
of the United States and. the western
coast. of South America, including
large quantities Of nitrates from Chile
and raw material generally from South
America coming northward and man
sufactured goods from Europe and
America passing southwark. Sixteen.
vessels engaged in this trade during
the two months of which thirteen
came northWard with raw material.
The Pacific coast grain trade, in
Guiding British Columbia, with Eu-
rope was carried in ten heavily laden
vessels passing eastward while eight
vessels passed westward In ballast to
return with grain. eargoes.
Eight vessels made the passage
with petroleum from the Atlantic sea.
board and Gulf OF Mexico to China
and japan.
Finally the coal traffic between. the
middle Atlantic seaboard states and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
Town 10 Awsd BY 4 Legacy.

A story Is told Of the canny burgo'
master Of Weida who gave his native.
town 500 on condition: that It should
be kept at compound interest for $50
years, when Weida would possess a
snug municipal fortune Of approx.
mately $6.250. 900.
Although the gift was at first thank
fully accepted, the town councils
sober Judgment now Is that the com.
munity ought to ponder we'll before
taking on the long-distance burden.
A meeting of citizens is to decide
whether they are justified in foistlng
upon their posterity, three and one
half centuries hence, the responsible
ity Of administering 9 fortune which
would cause no terrors to a metrop.
oils, but might quite overwhelm
Weida, which has:6,00of souls and long
ago attained its full stature.-lBerlin.
Correspondence To- the Portland Ore
eorian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
The skenhe.

The following story is taken not.
from a French but q German paper,
which printed it not many weeks ago..
A tourist ESQ it runs) found himself in
i little village In southern Alsace and
'paid d VISIT to the church. Tie sac.
tristan showed him u silver mouse upon
the altar. Four hundred years ago a
plague Of mice had devastated the
countryside and the good folk had
poured all their silver pieces into the
m~elting:pot to make that paous offer
Ing. Immediately the plague Of mice
had vanished from the land.
"And YOU really believe that story?'
said the tourist to the sacristan.
."Not.a bit Of II" replied the fellow
III we did believe 1t we'd have put.
up, q silver Prussians thers long ago."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
a Century Aau.

Lauren briggs Arnold, q noted agri.
culturist and organizer Of one Of the
earliest farmers clubs In the United
States, was born 100 years ago in
Herkimer county, N. r. In 1858 Mr..
Arnold built the first model cheese
factory, where he had q perfect dairy
laboratory, which enabled him to
make several valutable discoveries in
the chemistry OF chsese-makins. For
many years he lectured on dairy hus'
bandry at' Cornell university and be
FORE farmers organizations, and wrote
largely for the agricultural press ! In
1885 Mr.. Arnold was sent ny the gov
eminent to represent the United
States At . meeting Of the Britlsb
Dairy association IN London. Hia
death occurred In 1888.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

"Pete' the famous Asiatic Ape
who will delight the audiences
at the Grand tomorrow and Tues
day evenings is a very artistic
cratic -.aanimal and when his
rights are tramped on proves that
"self preservation is natures first
law" He is very affectionate as
a rule but Mr.. Pickering has
been bitten scores Of times while
Illustrating the habits Of apes in
the jungle and recently was OBJ
liged to have an inch or so OF
each canine tooth taken Off.
At the wonderfully low admis-
sion prices, every school child in
Bismarck should see this wonder
f FIJI specimen Of the simiian fam fan
ily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

Save This Ad for 81

We offer you a 20-piecc as
sortment Of printed signs and
cards, largest streamers 14X54
inches, suitable for advertising
any one Of the following sales:
Great Clearing Sale 4
Great Loom End Sale
Closing Out Sale
Big Dissolution Sale
Clean Up Sale
Removal Sale
Great Alteration Sale
Bankrupt Sale
Forced To Vacate Sale
Mill Remnant Sale
Annual White Sale .-.
Select your Sale, remit $1.00
and we will send you by ex-
press our most effective assort-
ment. &
Price of Muslin Signs, 8 feet
wide not over three lines, first,
yard Toe, additional yards SOC.
Twenty years experience in
signs; write us in regard to
any signs you need. f.,# y !
CAPITAL ART COMPANY
Geo. LaLone, Manager.
Phone 693 Bismarck, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
~TREASURER'S REPORT

For Menoken sci,oci District No. 80,
County Of Rnrleigh, State of North
Dakota, for the year 1913N914: @
rs , Receipts. "a
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July 1,s19l3.. S 947.3G
Total amount received dur
ing the year from the ap. ,.
rortionment of the State DE-
Tuition Fund. ............ 294.43
Total amount received dur
ing the year from the ap-
portionment of the County
Tuition Fund ............ 277.32.
Amount received during the
year. from Taxes levied by
the District School Board,
including outstanding war
Il rants redeemed or endors-
ed in the collection of Tax
es ........: ..:...... $685.
Total receipts for the year,
including Cash on, Hand
July l.. 1913 ...!:...:.. $2,512.66
Expenditures.
Amount, paid during the year
for Teachers Wages ...... $990.5O
Amount paid during the year
for Services and Expenses
Of School Officers ....... S 5S.vJ.
Amount paid during the year
for Incidental Expenses ;. 227.55
Total expenditures for the
year ................. $1,275.55
Cash on hand June 80, 1914. 1,237.11
Grand Total Expenditures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

and CASH n~f4anas~-to
balance above Total Re.
s, MRS. M. E. NELSON,
Treasurer of Menoken School Dis
triCt No. S3.
Approved this 14th day CT July, A.
d. 1914.
ny order the District School Eoard.
A. r. WEIGH,
President.
Attest:
GEO. NJ. VAGINAL, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
DAviLMAR ELECTED.

Port All Prince, Hayti, Nov. 7.-Da-
vilmar Theodore the leader Of the re-
cent successful rebellion against the
administration of President tSamor,
elected president of the Haitian
Republic by Congress. The city is
calm. r.. y. .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

the Pacific coast of North and South.
America showed a notable develop.
ment, employing seven vessels carry
ing 34,545 tons of coal. 1t is under.
stood that these will return with Pa.
cific coast cargoes. Z ~ - q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

Musical novelties-"tunes" on Cow
Bells, Nail Fuller, Organ Chimes
Grand, Monday. " .' adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
McGoVERN BEATEN,

Milwaukee, Nov. 7.-Complete UNI
official returns supplemented by par
.'ial official returns, show Paul Hust-
ing, democratic, defeated McGOvern.
for the United States senator. ssG*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

EDUCATION consists In knowing
things-KNOW how a range is made
inside and outside. CALL at our
store during our SPECIAL MAJES.
TIC RANGE DEMONSTRATIONS
week Of Nov. 2 TOT. adv
BISMARCK HARDWARE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

Yale, Ia; Brown, 6. q ,
Navy. 81; Fordham, o.
Mt. Union, n; Michigan Aggies, Fl.
Nebraska, 81; Morningside, !.
Lehigh, 90; Penna State, Il.
Iowa, q; Nortf1western,aq.
Dartmouth, 6S; Tufts, 10i
Ohio State, 10; Indiana, 49,.
Manchester rs; Minnesota Aggies'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite,
102 Ave. B. Phone 351K.

Wonderful programs at the Grand
and Tuesday, change each
night in addition to movies, and no
raise in price. adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
~TREASURER'S REPORT.

For Baldwin sSchpol District No. 20,
County OF Burleigh, States OF, North
Dalkotay for the year 1913.194.
J 5.'R Receipts. ts w.
Cash on hand at beginning OF
school year, July +, 1913 .$23O3. SO
Total amount received during
the year from'the appoftion.s+
ment Of the State Tuition
fund .... .2.A. ...... m. .:aS 35.46
Total amount: received during t@
the year from the appor- 't
tionment Of the County Tu- rs,
ition Fund Z -. !! ..t.! 81. Sc
Amount received during the
year from Taxes. levied by
II the District School Board,
including outstanding war -
rants redeemed Or endorsed ~
in the collection oflTaxes.. 658. 40
Amount received during the
year from Tuition ........ 47.70
Amount received during the
year from Other Sources =. 279 SO ~
Total receipts for the year,
including Cash on Hand
July1, 1918 .$3359. 43
& Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year
for School Houses, Sites
and Furniture ........... SPOTS 80
Amount paid during the year
for Apparatus, Fixtures, etc 315.17
Amount paid during the year
tor Teachers Wages 80. 4so. 90
Amount paid during the year
for Services and Expenses
of School Officers ....... SO. 90
Amount paid during the year
for Interest on Bonds and
: Warrants .". .... 1917
Amount paid during the year
for Incident Expenses ~. 2O7. So
Total expen litures for the
year 1929. ~
Cash on hand June 30, 1914. lao. 81
Grand Total, Expenditures
and Cash on Hand, to bal
ance above Total Receipts $3359. 43
I'll G HIGGINS,
Treasurer of Baldwin School District
No. 20.
Approved this 25th day of July, A. D.
1914.
Ely oder the District School Board:
l. M. OAPPER, President.
Attest: J. c. POOLE, Clerk.
Clerks Statement of indebtedness Of
District.
Whole amount Of Bonds Out
standing June 30, 1914 $4,000. 90
Total Indebtedness Of District
June, 80, 1914 NJ. $4,000 100
Approved this 25th day Of July,
A.. D. 1914. s.sg8 /. ,qs,sg,.
BY order Of District School Board:
I. C. POOLE, Clerk.
The agent of the Great Northern
raiload at Granville has installed a
showcase in the waiting DON of the
depot at that place to be used for the
exhibiting of North Dakota products.
This is boosting in the right direc-
ton.
George Lynde and family, who have
resided on a farm near Holloway,
Mimi, for the past few years. return
ed to Forbes to live, thu past week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
:: ::** :. :++ ::
!: FOOTBALL SCORES. :
= = = =. = = 4 = -: = = = :. :. ::

? u ! . .EE~A q
Harvard, 20: Princeton, 0.
Michigan, 30; Penn, 3.
Purdue, 40; Kentucky, G..
Army, 30; Notre Dame, 7.
University Pittsburg, 10; Washing
and Jefferson, 49,.
Carlisle, O; Holy Gross. o..
Cornell, 90; Franklin and Marshall,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

Carl Semmler, auditor of Mercer
county, is facing a charge of forgery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
\ ~ 49, Z
ANNOUNCEMENTS

am starting 9 class In music and
wish to announce + will take a limit.
ed number of pupils at SOC for 1 hour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

Magical Illusions, scientific and in
structive,-Grand, Monday adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08

!, H. G. Higgins, Cashier Of the.
above named bank, dc solemnly swear.
that the above statement is true. to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
E& H. tG. HIGGINS,
. & Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of November, 1914.
- Nv. E. LIPS,
% Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
80 AUG. r. JOHNSON,
KARL KLEIN.
= b. Directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-08
REPORT ar rAe CONDITION or
The Baldwin Sidte Bank

"H.E-#. No. NESAehNN~S N9 81 ..'" MEL
at. Baldwin, N D., In the State OF
North Dakota. at the close OF BUSH
ness. October Slst, Mli;
nv Resources
loans and discounts [. %.,, SE, I9S.OI
O%verdrafts, secured and un.
secured ...,ss,~, $500" 3ve.ob
Warrants. stccks, tax certiti
Gates, claims, etc. ,,.,... 8taiT
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ......,..,., S,t91.s so
Due from other
hanks -. Sla.S95,6,
checks and other
cash items S.. 264.B
Cash NIX 5lO.37 16,6T0.97
Total ,.......... S65, 3S5.2 6
liabilities.
Capital stock paid in 80. $tO, 10000
Surplus fund ~. ............ 10000
Undivided profits, less ex-!
penses and taxes paid -. S64.19
Individual deposits ...E.
subject to check. .$25,996S7
Demand certificates
of deposit ...... 1,l53.S0
Time certificates
Of deposit ...... 24,I70.10
Cashiers checks
outstanding 49,. S37.6S
Due to other banks 2,O42.62 S 4,2O1.O7
Notes and bills rediscOunted None
Bills payable ............ None
Liabilities other than those
above stated .......... None
Total $65, $685. 6
State of North Dakota, County Of
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
CLARKE DOOMED FOR
 U. 5. SUPREME BENCH
Arkansas Senator Strongly Favored As Late Justice Lurton's
 Successor

Washington, July 14.-In the Senate cloakrooms today a boom was launched for Senator James P. Clarke of Arkansas as possible successor to Associate Justice II. H. Lurton of the United States Supreme Court, who died sudden ly at Atlantic City last Sunday. Senator Clarke's legal experience and long public service were urg- ed as qualifying him for appoint ment to the Supreme bench. On the other hand, it was pointed out that the senior senator from Ark ansas is 60 years old, a more ad- yanced age than most appointees to the bench. Justice Lurton, how ever, was 65 years old when ap- pointed by President Taft.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
ARTHUR PULLMAN
 PAYS THE PENALTY
Carried to Scaffold and Dies De- claring His Innocence of Mur-
 dering His Sweetheart

Paris, Ark, July 15.-Maintain- ing his inno cence until the last, Arthur Tillman, 2 years old, the last person to be legally executed on a gallows in Arkansas, was hanged in the jail yard here this morning for the murder in March, 1913, of Amanda Stephens, 19 years old.
 The trap was sprung at 7:03 o'clock and Tillman was pronounc- ed dead 12 minutes later.
 Tillman was so weak that he had to be carried from his cell by two deputy sheriffs.
 As Tillman reached the gallows he knelt on the trap door and for Is minutes dwelt in audible pray CT. In his prayer he only referred twice to the crime, once when he declared the trial judge would be responsible for the death "of an innocent boy" and again when he asked forgiveness for the sheriff who was to spring the trap.
 A dramatic incident took place when Tillman asserted in his pray CT that the trial judge would be responsible for his death. Rev. J L. Ray, his spiritual adviser, in- terrupted and asked Tillman to pray for the forgiveness" of the judge. Tillman then did so.
 Fears that friends or members of Tillman's family would attempt to interfere with the execution were groundless, and there was no extraordinary incident in con- nection with the hanging. Thirty five militiamen and officers formed a three-block circle about the jail all night.
 The only relative of Tillman at the execution was his uncle, James Brock, an attorney of Clarksville. As Tillman stepped upon the scaf- fold Brock urged him to be brave.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, July IA. - Several from here attended church at Wal nut Grove Sunday.
 School is progressing nicely un- der the supervision of Prof. Paul Ward and Miss Julia Churchill. Miss Isabel King of Newark vis- ited Miss Nora Walker from Fri day till Monday.
 Mrs. Jennie Moore, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. c. J. Lindsey, left Tuesday for Sulphur Rock where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Wayrnan. Ransom Weaver made busi- ness trip to Batesville Thursday. Mrs. W. W. Jernigan of Newark visited her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Jer- nigan, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. K. L. Kent and little son, Rupert, are visiting rel atives here this week.
 G. J. Lindsey, A. B. Weaver and J. C. McGill made business trip to Batesville Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yates visited the lady's brother, Lee West, Sat urday and Sunday.
 The base ball game between tue Sulphur Rock and Charlotte teams scored 7 to 1 in favor of Charlotte. Miss Laura Hugg left Saturday for Cedar Grove where she began teaching Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. K. 0. Walden vis- ited at P. L. Lanes Thursday.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
SCHOLARSHIPS IN
 UNIVERSITY READY
Judge J. W. Scott Will Issue Six teen Free Scholarships for Inde-
 pendence County Students

To the Boys and Girls of Inde- pendence County:
 1 am authorized by the laws of Arkansas to appoint from Inde- pendence County 16 beneficiary students in the University of Ark ansas at Fayetteville. These ap- pointments hold good for four years and entitle the holders to exemption from the tuition fee of $10 per year. Beneficiaries are al- so entitled to rooms in the dormi- tories as against those who do not hold appointments.
 To enter the University as a regular student, one must have completed a high school course, but there are a number of practi- cal courses in Agriculture and the various branches of Engineering which may be taken by those who are not high school graduates. In these courses are taught the prac- tical side of farming, surveying, management of electric light and telephone plants, automobile work, shop work, etc.
 The two year normal course con- fers the right to teach anywhere in the state without exam ination.
 In the normal departm ent there is maintained a Teachers Ira in- ing High School. Students living in the small towns and the countr y districts may after completing their home schools, enter this high school and. thus prepare themsel- yes for the regular University courses.
 The University h as faculty and equipment second to none in the entire southwest, and the ex- pense of attending is lower than in almost any school in the United States which offers equal advan- tages, since the expense of con- ducting the University Is paid al- most altogether by the state and national poyernmentS
 J. ". SCoTT,
 County Judge.