davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

which may he granted during the ,ex-
change of international c0urtesies, or
on such an occasion as the gathering
of ships of all nations at the Opening
of the Panama Canal.
Norway Follows.
The only other nation thus far to
follow the example oset by the United
States is Norway, whose Parliament
On June 10 passed a resolution max.
ing both the army and the navy mess
.es "dry." This was pleasing to- Sec.
rotary Daniels, and he believes other
nations will come to the support Of
this theory that alcohol and military
efficiency do not mix. The German
Emperor has lately been insistent up
on temperance among the mid-ship-
men, and in Russia whose naval loss
es in the Japanese war have been
charged largely to liquor, the temper
ance movement, has also gained
ground }ipe sptf' i,=g fsta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
PROPOSALS ron STATE PRINTING.

Proposals are hereby solicited for dong
the following described printing and Dlnu-
ing for the state. Of North Dakota for the
period OF two years, beginning January
d. 1916. and ending December 81. 1915.
such proposals will be received at the
office of the secretary of the COmI.lx-
ssanersi Of iublc Printing In the CaplLOl,
in the city Of Bismarck, North Dakota,
until the hour of W o'clock p. M, on
Friday, the gath day Of July, 1914, and
Will thereat, Immediately thereafter. DO
opened In public by the Commissioners OF
Public Printing, OF the state Of North Da-
kota.
Said printing and binding consists Of
that required by the first, second. third.
fourth Inc fifth classificatiOns OF state
printing and Is as follows: Y
Class !. The printing Of bills, resolu-
tiOns and other documents for the use
Class 2. The printing and binding Of
the journals OF the senate and house Of
representatives.
the executive and public documents and
reports.
Class 4. The printing and binding OF
the volume Of the laws, with the joint
resolutions, which shall be included in
said volume.
Glass S. The printing Of all blanks.
circulars and other miscellaneous job
work necessary for the use Of the execu-
tive departments. other than such as are
printed In pamphlet form and not enter
ing into the volumes Of executive docu-
ments, and all printing not included In
the foregoing classes.
Such proposals must state the class OF
work being bid for and the per cent be-
low the maximum rates severally pre-
scribed In Section 40. Chapter 2, Revised
Codes Of North Dakota. 1905. at which
the bidder will perform the labor and fur
nish stock n all material required to
complete the work.
Each bid must be in writing, sealed
and addressed to the Secretary Of the
Commissioners OF Public Printing, and
must be accompanied by a surety bond in
the penal sum Of at leasA $4,000, the said
bono to be approved as to form and exc
by the bidder with sufficient s%ureties to
be approved by said Commissioners of
Public Printing, conditioned among other
things that the bidder will. within ten
days after the accordance Of his bid by
contract with the State Of North Dakota.
In accordance Herewith, and thereafter
perform such contract according to its
terms and in accordance with the speci-
iications hereafter mentioned, provided,
however, that when a bidder submits
proposals. for more than one class OF
printing, said bond Of $4,000 shall be
deemed sufficient to cover all bids.
Bids unaccompanied by bonds will not
be considered.
h right to reject any and all bids Is
hereby reserved by said Commissioners
Of Public Printing.
Upon the rejection of any bid or bids,
turned. !- mn
Blank proposals md copies Of such
specifications are on file in the office Of
the state printing clerk at the Capitol in
the city of Bismarck and may be had
from him unon request.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. this
23rd day Of June. 1914.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State.
CARL o. JORGENSON,
State Auditor.
GUNDER OLSON.
State Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

.N-. -E .F4 ELEHL EHEHeHt. tE.NEHNaL r#E
al of these obstacles to a clean, heal
thy scalp, the hair will grow naturally
and, lu%xuriantly.
Herpicide is known as 'the Original
Dandruff Germ Destroyer"
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and 500
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar.
antee It to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may 'Je obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlOrs.
Send 10c in postage or silver to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
for a nice sample of Herpicide and q
booklet telling all about the hair. Len.
hart Drug Store, Special Agents.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
PREVENT HAIR LOSS BY Using HERPIClDE

~ 4aNt4L -rLE.'
Did you ever try to discover a rea-
son for the dying of a valuable plant?
You perhaps found that life was de.
stroyed by some insect or parasite
working about the roots and saping
away the elements which go to sup
port plant life.
The dandruff germ exercises the
same destructive influence upon the
life, Of the hair. It forces its a
down the follicle around the hair bulb
and thus prevents the hair from get.
ting proper nourishment. The hair
dies and drops out.
Newbro's Herpicide prevents this by
graduating the dandruff. 1t also frees
the scalp from the accumulations of
dirt and scarf skin. With the remov-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
.OSen'S CLOTHING
Mckenzie Hotel Building, Main Street

Iervisor to use a King drag upon his
roads after each rain, and he is fined
III ne fails to do So AS a result, Iowa
roads are Improving rapidly.
Specifications for making of a King
Drag and full directions or its use
may be had, entirely free of cost, by
addressing the Secretary Of the North
Dakota Federation of Commercial
Clubs at Grand Forks. Simply say
send me the Road Drag specifications.
DO this and improve your roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
Command s. Entr,.ty,

Speaking Of epitaphs. there Is IN an
old Kentucky cemetery a tombstone In
scribed to the memory Of n Sarah
Cole, long known to her husband and
the other citizens Of her community as
Aunt Sally" During her life there
we're floating rumors to the effect that
she kept ''Uncle john" her husband, In
that somewhat circunscribed space
known to the knowing as under her
thumb. In any event his fellow
.townsmen like to tell TINT It was on
the 3lst Of May that Uncle Johns mar.
BILE memorial was erected. bearing the
inscription. ''Sleep on. Aunt Silly, till
the resurrection NORM and that 1t
was on the lat Of June that Uncle
John vas married to Miss vi Davis,
the villnge dressmaker Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

TwolPopular Young People Wer'
Joined in Holy Wedlock
Tuesday Afternoon. ;4,al

Cleveland, N. D., June 30.TTuesday
afternoon, June 80, the home of Mr.
and Mrs ". r. Foye, In this place
was the scene Of q. beautifully appoint
ed wedding, the principals Of which
were their son, Gardner Foye Of Steele,
N. d. and Miss Florence VIM OF
Jamestown,hN. d, and we'll, known In
Bismarck gaetsnle gt> j.a3,. a4s
At 10 O'Clock the service uniting the
two young people was read by Rev
Mr.. LINCOLN, Of the Presbyterian
church, an improvised bower of roses
serving as an altar. The rooms were
~profusely decorated with roses and
other flowers, sent by friends in Sc
attic, Wash. The bride was attired
in white crepe de chine, and carried
an arm bouquet Of brides roses, her
charming brunette beauty being fur
Their enhanced by a Tidal wreath Of
orange blossoms adjoining her hair.
She was attended by the groom's sis
ter,a Miss Florence Foye, who wore
pink crepe de chine, and carried pink
roses. Little Miss Gretchen Winn Of
Jamestown niece of the bride, was
ring bearer. and was gracefully sweet
in pink and white. Atiae
A wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony and during the afternoon hours
a reception was rendered the happy
couple, q large concourse Of friends
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foye left on the even.
ing train for the twin cities and points
in Iowa, where they will visit relatives
of the bride.I The congratulations Of
a host of friends we're bestowed upon
the bride and groom and cordial
greeting will await, them on their re.
turn to Steele, where the bridegroom
is a promising young business man,
and where he has prepared a cosy
home for his bride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
Musical Epioram,,

Walter Damr0sch, the. noted must.
clan, answered Mt a luncheon a toast
on music. Mi. Damrosch was in good
vein. and the following nre by no
mems the best Of the epigrams that
illuminated his remarks:
Some p~ianists play from note. some
from ear and some from spite.
"A drinking song need not necessa.
rfly have a rest in every bar.
Composers are musicians with mem.
cries"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
rha-poctor,aA

Some frivolous person has remarked
that illness was Ike q struggle BE-
tween two people and that the doctor
resembled the third man, who inter.
vened to separate them with a club.
Sometimes he bit the disease on the
head and sometimes the patient-Hss-
pital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
:. " - 0NIa1| 1909. rs -. ~ ~ n
Reuah on The Minister'S Son,

Rough on The Minister'S Son.
Willie. aged i've. was one day sent
away from the dinner table for misbe-
havlor. He went into the Kitchen. and
the maid said:
willie. I'd be ashamed to be sent
away from the table. al big a boy as
you are"
"vvell. that's what 4 fellow gets for
being born in q preachers family" re
Joined the little fe!iow.-Chicago NewA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
LEGAL IN SEVEN COUNTIES.

LEGAL IN SEVEN COUNTIES.
The sale Of liquor Isl legal in only
seven Of the 81, counties of Alabama.
jefferson county, containing Birming-
ham, is n Of the licensed couties,
and can be set forth as an ideal ex-
ample OF how license works. Midas
Criterion, the liquor publication, owns
up in regard to birmingham thus: so
great is the number OF blind tigers in
birmingham that ten Of them have
been found in one block Of the city,
and there are In existence wholesale
blind tiger supply houses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

car. They had shaved with a razor
stolen from Zimmerman and so
changed their attire that no one here
recognized them. The minute Zim-
norman set eyes on them he knew
them, and they were run in and
searched, and several articles which
they had stolen were recognized.
Rjerke and Zimmerman took them to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

Fargo and turned them over to til
sheriff, where they got their just de
serts on Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

We cut the price, but not the show
) and 1Oc at the Grand.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

He that is surety for a stranger
shall smart for It: and he that hatetl
s%uretyship is sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

We cut the price, but not the show.
5 and 10c at the Grand.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13
NINE AMERICANS DIE BURDEN ON FARMER 4
Chief Sufferer Under the New
Democratic Tariff.
Cost OF Living Has Not Been Cut, De.
spite Assertions Made--"M ddle.
men" Seem to Be the ones to
Be Congratulated.

The new American tariff Is still In
process OF going into effect, II the re.
adjustment Of other tariffs in order TO-
take advantage Of our home markets
thrown open to foreign wares is TO be
taken into consideration. Shipments
of Argentine corn, which caused a
break Of ten cents 9 bgshel. at Chica-
go, are to be supplemented by cargoes
of wheat, which also comes in free,
now that that article Of produce is on
The free list as the result of our South
American rival taking the duty of our
wheat. The difference in price is ia
vorable to heavy imports, and our
wheat markets instantly reflected the
fact by taking a sharp downward turn
Additional to wheat and corn, Argen-
tine meat packers are now making reg
ular shipments to our Atlantic ports,
and one large house at Buenos Aires
has acquired extensive terminal facili-
ties at New York, apparently in the
belief that the new conditions will be
permanent
However, Canada is the, principal
beneficiary up to date, her exports of
cattle and other articles having more
than doubled in value since October.
Cattle and oats have been the principal
gamers, but If the Canadians pattern
after Argentine in taking their tariff
| off our wheat the latter article will en-
ter into fierce rivalry with our own.
! Cattle are coming from Mexico in in
Creasing numbers, despite the war, so
! that il happens to our surprise that
not the old world, but the new, is the
principal source of the increase in our
food supply which was to cut down the
cost of living. but has not as yet made
dent in it. and also that the Ameri-
can farmer, more than the manufac.
turer, has TO stand the brunt of foreign
competition.
In face OF actual conditions and de
velopments under the new tariff, the
authors of that measure state that they
are in receipt of thousands of letters
from small traders telling of the bet
ter results they secure under revision.
But small traders" are middlemen,
not consumers. The latter are forced
70 pay higher prices than before, ''alt'
of which goes to the. enrichment of the.
very class the new tariff was. to put
the screws on. Therefore, if the mid
dleman is the gamer at the expense Of,
the consumer, instead of the contrary.
by what mental route do the high
priests of low tariff arrive at the. con.
ClCSiOn that the results achieved fulfill
their promises?
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13
SENATE VOTES BIG WAR FUND
Increases Are Made to Meet Possible
Estimate for Army Of 100000
Men.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
passed the fertilization appropriation
bill carrying $6.S95,2O0 and materially
increasing the house appropriations
for artillery and ammunition. Senator
Bryan said the increases were made to
meet as nearly as possible the esti-
mate for an army OF 100000 men.
IF there are only 10000 men In the
army now. why should We have an
army of 100000 men," asked Senator
Sheppard.
so as TO be prepared for war" re-
piled Senator Bryan. while we had
only 10000 men operating around San.
tiago in the SpanLsh-American war, We
had about 100000 men enlisted With
this allowance of guns America still
would have fewer guns per man than
any other first class power We would
have about the. same proportion as Bull
garia and Seryia. We should remem-
Der II takes years TO make these
guns"
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13
Another Spells RAID.

So President Wilson is exceedingly
displeased" about the spoils raid on as.
sistant pOstmasterships through an
other OF those vicious riders" to an
appropriation bill. &c..
His "displeasure" will hardly amount
70 much unless he translates It into the
form of a positive threat OF veto.
He has already signed two such
spells bills-doubtless in order to keep
the so-called wonderful control" on
congress which enabled him to put
through his legislation. That control
has been largely purchased by these
concessions to spoils' which have al,
ready gone far to break down the
merit system.
But If the president is at the elev-
enth hour becoming FESTIVE under tbs.
demands of the spoilsmen, much may,
still be done by way of salvage or
that system.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

r. F D. No 3, Clarkfeld, MINI
MY trouble was of long standing. 1t
started with some small red and vel
low spots about the size of pin head
on my leg and every morning there
was a dry scale on top covering the
AFFECTED part and when those scales
were falling of the itching was more
than could stand at times. The first
year l did not mind it so much as it
was only itching very badly at times.
but the second year il advanced all
around my leg and the itching was
terrible. had to be very careful TO
have my clothin,, around the affected
part very loose. At night time | often
happened to scratch the sore in my
sleep. Then had to stand up, get out
Of bed and walk the floor till the spen
was over.
u bought lots Of salves and tried
many different kinds Of medicine but
without any success. l got a cake OF
Cuticura Soap and q tifty-Cent box OF
Cuticura Ointment and when had
used them l was nearly over the itch
ing. But kept on with the Cuticura
Soap for six weeks and the cure was
complete" lSigned) S. Q. Gordon,
Nov 90, 1912
CutiCura Soap and Ointment SOLD
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with S2-p Skin Book. address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13

needed. AS proof of 4 nations crate
full appreciation it was wise and gen.
erous.
We hear much these days of phil
osophy, most of It not understandable.
There are societies that study pro-
foundly and profess to comprehend.
These circles are small and the re-
suits that they gain are uncer-
tain.
But the philosophy of a life like
Lincoln's takes hold upon millions; it
abides in the hearts and minds OF
men; it influences nations; it inspires
whole races. In comparison with it
what other is worth while?
Born in wretched poverty, an i'll
favored child upon whom and whose
parents our learned professors would
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13
Can This Help Farming ?

Now that the new tariff law is in
full effect, except as to the delayed
complete abolition of the duty on
sugar, and one or two other; clauses,
papers in this part Of the country
which championed such tariff reduc-
lions IS have been written into the ma
tional statutes are beginning to ask
whether the beet sugar industry Of
northern Ohio is doomed They pub
fish figures which indicate that $1,000
OO0 invested in sugar mills and ma
chinery will have to find some other
use, If any part of this capital can be
saved. 1t seems probable that As, 900
acres devoted to the growing of sugar
beets will have to be otherwise en-
ployed, 50
Can this sort of thing go on in many
states, not merely in one corner Of
Ohio, without affecting American agri-
culture adversely? Is it possible 10
kill such an industry as the making OF
sugar from beets has grown, to be and
still benefit the farmers of the United
States? Is il reasonable to suppose
that the effect Of the tariff will be ia
Vorable to country life-that basic in
terest which is SO much discussed at
present and is made the subject OF
deep solicitude by men who have dope'
their utmost to put the present law Unf
the books-when it narrows the range
OF crops and curtails the opportunities
for profit in agriculture?
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13

have frowned, and always poor, he
had been numbered with the greatest
of the earth.
Never in his lifetime regarded as
an orator, he is enrolled among ths
most gifted pleaders OF all ages.
Never educated, never widely read,
never a traveller, he is conceded to
have been one OF the wisest of men.
Never trained soldier, he com
manded in war greater armies than
any monarch or general.
Never having had more than local
celebrity as a lawyer he had con.
ceptions of justice that were unknown
to distinguished iurists of his time.
Never assuming to be a statesman
or an economist, and never. until his
call to the presidency a successful
manager of any enterprise, he became
a ruler who will be celebrated for
ever for wisdom, sagacity and firm
ness.
Never the author of a verse. he has
given US poetry in prose that is i'm
perishable. !.
The humblest, the least assertive Of
men, 1t fell to him in an hour of
crushing responsibility as command
er-in-chief, by the sovereign stroke of
pen, to put human slavery in the
way of extinction.
There is no obscurity in the phil
osophy of such life. 1t touches every
human being. high or low, rich or
poor, wise or simple, strong or weak.
1t is the flesh and blood life, the life
of struggle, sorrow and achievement
It's lessons are for all. 80.
What have Science, Reason and re
condite Theory to offer in place of
such a life? Nothing but Words, most
of them meaningless, .''
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13

That was my first meeting with
Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Lincoln went into the basement
where the landlord had a carpenter
shop, and returned with two heavy
timbers across his shoulders. With
them he made a slide betyeen the
wagon and the front doorsteps, He
got the piano unloaded. with the as.
sistance of Mr. Under and MIR. SWEET,
amid the jokes of the crowd.
Before they had screwed the legs
into place, dinner was announced, and
the men hurried to the back porch,
where there were two tin wash ba-
sins, a long roller towel and a coarse
comb for the guests.
After dinner Mr.. Lincoln superin.
tended the setting up of the piano.
and even saw to it that II stood square
in the center of the wall space. He
received my thanks with a polite
bow, and asked. do you intend to
follow court and give concerts?" The
immense relief expressed on his coun.
tenance when l assured him that he
would not be called upon to move
the piano again was very amusing.
Then may we have one tune be
fore we go?' he asked and played
'Rosin the Bow, with variations
Some one shouted: Come on, boys,
the Judge will be waltzingi" After
had assured them that. II they de-
sired it, ! would give my first and
only concert on this circuit" when
they returned to the hotel in the eve,
ming. the crowd dispetsed. =
That night | played and sang nu.
merous soLgs, all OF which met with
applause. AS a finale !, sang He
Doeth All Things Well" after which
Mr.. Lincoln. In a very grave manner
thanked me- for the evenings enter
tainment, aud said; Don't let US spoil
that song by any other music to
night" Many times afterward sang
that song for Mr.. Lincoln: he was al. !
ways fond OF it.-MrS. j. M Johns
Personal Recollections
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13
THOUGHT IT. KAiSER'S ORDER
Explanation of.NysteriouSs Star Raised
Above Cross on Roof Of Church
In Berlin.

FTn =1ustratton OF the Difference paid
- the ERiseE,s wishes in even the
saIi&Hsst- details, the following story
is told Of the star above the cross on
TIE. spiro of%the Emperor William Me.
mortal church:
b. As atke kaiser insisted on revising
tRe: R!ans of the, church, the architect
brought the plans 10 him, and the kai.
ser scratched out what he did not
like, and :pade SUCH additions as he
fancieG before he gave them the i'm.
'periar approval The church was
built "Thefe was TO be a big gilt
cross on sse spire. and il appeared in
its proper place. But. much to the
general establishment, when the cross
was put up large, many-po!nted star
was raised above it on a heavy rod
The 'Berlinets did Northumberland the
star. They inquired. 'and the archi.
tect said the kaiser bad added the
star to the plans ''",
The plans were Examined. Then 1t
was. found that in revising them the
kaiser had let fall a drop Of ink from
his' pen on the-paper just abOvS the
cross. The architect sfudied a long
time over this blu g.. ink There
eoyA, be no appeal, no enquiries. He
finally. decided that TN blot of ink
stgnifed "a star above The cross, and
he put the Star there making it cor.
Frspond as nearly Rs possible to the
outline OF the blot The star is still
there. 2
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-13

low the court from county to county;
but although most of the lawyers
travelled to only three or four coun-
ties. Judge Davis, Mr. Lincoln, and
Leonard SWEET went the whole cir
cult; Davis because he had to, Lin
coin because he loved 1t, and SWEET
because he loved their company.
II was in court week that my pi-
ano arrived in Decatur. The wagon
backed up to the steps OF the Ma
con house, where | war staying, but
the question how to unload il puzzled
the landlord Just then the court
adjourned and a crowd appeared. The
men gathered cuiiously around tho
wagon that blocked the entrance,
There is a piato in that box that
this woman here wants some one to
help unload" explained the landlord.
who will lend a hand?"
A tall gentlsmal stepped forward.
and throwing of s'gray Scotch shawl.
said. Come on. SWEET YOU are the
pext biggest man"