davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
CREAMERY IS
TO reopen

The creamery at kennare, which
was closed for some tine, has been
recently reopened by Theo. Kahellek,
one Of the we'll known creamery men
of the state, and is meeting with sue
cess. Mr.. Kahellek writes Dairy Com
missioner r. +. Flint that the plant
vas opened April 1 and that, SO far,
he has received more cream than he
had expected at the start. Twelve
hundred pounds of butter were made
from the receipts Of the first four
days. and he expects it will run about
10000 pounds for the month of April.
Aside from the creamery, there are a
number Of cream buyers in the same
locality and many farmers are look
ing to theircows for the profits from
the farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
FAST ~CHURNiNG,

French & Welch gave a demonstra-
ton Of the M%innetonna Home Cream
cry in their store yesterday, in which
"a lbs. of "a per cent cream, which
is ) lbs. and II ounces of butter fat,
giving s lbs and 2 ounces of butter
churned in a Minnetonna Home
Creamery. 1t requires only 8 min
utes 10 finish churning, and 35 min-
utes from beginning the butter was
churned. worked, sal;eG and finished
in perfect condition, with churn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
II GAScHk MOVED.
4 The main street jeWeler is now in
tht jewelry business at Napoleon, N,
d.
WILL N MONDAY.

Easter Monday the Armory will be
a place of brilliant lights, splendidly
gowned ladies and gallant men. who
will enjoy the hospitality of the mem
bers of Co. A. People of the city who
like to dance have looked forward to
tshis ,occasiol:-for weeks, and THE
even promises to be one CT the most
elaborate in many months. Appropri
ate decorations will adorn the bali
and at the midnight hour refreshments
will be served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

ROB STORE or THOUSANDS,
Burglars Blow Safe Aftcr Binding
and Gaoujnu Wetchman.

o"U "etCVF7dV'
Boston, April 9.--Several thousand
dollars was obtained by three men
who entered the department store OF
Timothy Smith e. Co., in Roxbury,
bound and gagged two watchmen alG
blew open the safe. The burglary was
not discovered until early when one
Of the watchmen managed to free
himself and gave the alarm.
The watchman told the police that
he opened a side door late in the
evening in RESPONSE to a knock. A
mar hit him over the head with a
revolver and knocked him senseless.
When he recovered consciousness he
found that he "a handcuffed, gagg-
ed and tied to a post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
wilson STARTS
ON HIS TRIP

Washington, April 9.-President
Wilson departed tonight for White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for a three
days trip, with the object to benetl:
the health of Mrs. Wilson. In the
party was Margaret and Eleanor Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sayre, Sec.
rotary Tumulty, and DR.. Grayson.
The president will return Monday.
Mrs. Wilson will probably make az.
extended visit. WI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
Bill DIES ON CALENDAR.
France So Far Fails to Provide
Fundsto' Participate at Frisco.

Fundsto' Participate at Frisco.
Paris, April 9.-The appropriation
bill providing funds for French off.
'cial participation in the Panama-Pac
ific exposition at San Francisco was
among several hundred bills still left
on lhe calendar at the close of the
sessions of the chamber of deputies
CASTOR Doumergue, the premier, ex-
pressed his determination to press
the measure at the earliest possible
moment, after the assembly of the
new parliament to be elected April rs.
Alexander Tirman, director of ex,
positions, today said he regretted the
delay b ctunosidered it possible to ar
range for full French representation
at the exposition If the appropriation
was available by the end Of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
HORSE ATTACKS.

HiIlsboro Farmer Who Suffers Frac,
ture Of Ribs; Otherwise Injured
Hillsboro, N. D., April 3.~-Andres
Netop, who lives about three miles
northwest of this city, while doing
chores about his barn last Sunday
night, was attacked by a vicious
horse, thrown to The floor and tram
pied upon. suffering a fracture Of
three of his ribs and otherwise in
jured. >y.< .aas..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
UNEEDA BISCUITS.

We will sell Uleeda Biscuits Satur.
day only, 6 packages for Is cents.
Watch our window. Union Mercantile
Co.-Adv. $,%a ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
HOME BAKERY,

We sell Baldwin Fresh Dreamer!
Butter, also zfresh44country eggs
home made bakery goods CT all kinds
Boston baked beans every Saturday
Mrs. Emma Larson. Phone 442S.--Alv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

Remember tle Baptist ladies Easter
sale CT food and fancy articles on
Saturday, April II, at tsBrowl and
.Jones-Adv. F.'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
'ORDE EARLY.

Customers should order their gro
ceries and meats early, to catch the
wagons before they leave the store,
Iat 500, 10000 and 1900 mornings,
and 300 and 500 in the afternoons,
with last delivery at 700 on Satur.
Please get in your orders ear.
lily, as we cannot add extra expense
Itor more deliveries. Our five daily
deliveries will send up very quickly
everything ordered to get in the wag-
ons leaving the store as above, al
1000 and 1900 a. H., and 300
and 500 p. IN. Help us 10 help you
in this way. Geo. Gussner's.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
UNEEDA BISCUITS,

We will sell Uneda biscuits Sat. Oh
ly 6 packages for Csc. Watch our win
dow. Union Mercantile CO.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

washed up. The new creamery plan.
makes more butter, as it gets all the
butter from the cream. Another
demonstration will be given at 100
p. N. today, with. everyone invited,
Iclll. 1H,r IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

TO RENT-Want to rent at once, six
room modern house, not too far out,
Address GG6, Care The Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
TEXAS TEACHERS CONVENTION

Wichita Falls, Texas, April 9.-Wi-
chita Falls today became the center
Of interest for the public school teach
ers throughout this section of the
State, the occasion being the opening
Of the annual convention of the North.
west Texas Teachers Association. A
large attendance and An attractive
programme combine to give promise
Of n Of the most profitable meetings
IN the history Of the association. Well
known educators who will be heard
during the three days session include
President S. p. Brooks of Baylor Uni
versity. President W. II. Bruce of the
North Texas Normal School and r.
NJ. Bradley director of the extension
department of the University o.
Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
UNEEDA BISCUITS.

We will sell Uleeda Biscuits Satur
da.y cn,y, 6 packages for % cents.
, Watch our window. Union Mercantile
CO.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
UNEEOA BISCUITS.

We will sell Uleeda Biscuits Satur-
day only, 6 packages for Is cents,
Watch our. window. Union Mercantile
CO.-Adv.. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

* The North Dakota laws forbid the
sale OF artifically colored Kerosene.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
FARMERS AND UNIONS MAY JO,I

Chicago. ILL.,, April 3.-Possible ef-
fects of the proposed Interpretation
of the Sherman antitrust law in re.
gard to farmers organizations will be
discussed at the second annual on.
ference OF marketing and farm cred
it's, which is to be held in this city
next week. A defensive alliance be-
tween union labor and the farmers
may be an outgrowth of the confer
ence, as a result Of the admission of
representatives of organized labor to
the sessions. According to the propos-
cd new Interpretation Of the Sherman
law, the law may be applied to labor
unions and farmers organizations.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27

communication between it and the
surrounding territory.
There are many ways in which
Nome viii be directly benefited by
the construction of the railroad. one
Of them is the assurance that that
city will be placed in closer com
municatiou with tie outside world
in the winter time when the road
IS completed to Fairbanks than at
present. The success of the road
that is built 10 Fairbanks will mean
The building of more roads and the
probable construction at a later time
IF a road from the Susitna. across
the kHskohwim country. to some
point on the lower Yukon river.
such a line will make Outside com
munication with Nome comparatively
Easy during t'e winter time.
Alaska has In the past been the
object of much misrepresentation or
the part OF people who knew not
Ing about the country, but TO have
one of the newspapers Of the Terri
tory try to discourage development
is much more to be regretted than
the talk of people who are in ignor-
anCe concerning our needs.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
PROSPERITY RETURNING.

newspapers arriving from the Out
side on the last steamer give evi-
Aence that the revival of prosperi
~ for tie entire country is at hand.
and unless the present indications
fail, the coming winter Will see
money more plentiful for all pur
DOseS
Probably the surest index of the
oudition of the country is the way
real estate firms advertise. In the
latest newspapers from the Outside
there is a noticeable Improvement
n the way Investment firms are
tdyertising Editorially. too. the
newspapers express their faith in the
continuance of this revival in bust
ness conditions.
TIE Portland Oregonian of recent
'tte begins prosperity editorial
is follows;
The business revival has begun
The time is past to ask anNiously
men II W III tUlIt, II Is lllllt W
watch for and aid in the growth
in its volume until every man and
every dollar are at work. Naturally
the recovery is slow and gradual at
first but with movement it is gain
ing momentum and within a year
probably we shall be looking back
on the past six months and be Won
lering what allied us.
i've gold export movement has
topped after reaching a total of
about $50 100000 since January !,
and the wheat export movement has
begun. with the certainty that it
will soon turn the gold tide our
way. \ fall in the price of sterling
exchange has made gold exports no
longer profitable. and further ship
ments vii be simply in fulfillment of
contracts. In three days Chicago
sold more than 5000, 900 bushels for
export.
In a week from now, according to
he latest announced plans, the gov
eminent will open its new reserve
banks in various parts of the coun-
try and these are expected to dis
ribute money among the people of
the country and to become a wonder
full factor in restoring confidence
in business circles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
The 81. Louis Republic says:

The st Louis Republic says:
The principle behind this suggcs-
tiCn is sound. If there is anythinc
sound in the American idea that
government should be close to the
people. Absentee government is
never the best government. and if
Alaska is not ready for self-gov-
eminent, 1t is at least ready for
some form of control over its natur-
al resources which should be near
enough to know and respond to the
needs of the people"
Commenting upon the proposed
Development board plan, the Ashe,
ville. y c.. Gazette-News says:
1T is earnestly to be hoped that
Secretary Lane Will be able to put
through his Alaska government
scheme without any hindranCe.'
The Lynchburg. Va, News praises
Secretary Lane and asks:
Shall we not aid Secretary Lane
in securing these reforms while he
is secretary"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
KNOCKING THE RAILROAD.

In recent editorial appearing in
the Nome Industrial Worker, it is
asserted that good wagon roads are
far more essential to the develop
ment of Alaska than the railroad
The editorial is harmful to Alaska,
in spite of the fact that the railroad
is authorized and will be built and
the man writing it is either not
familiar with the real needs of
Alaska or he is wilfully wronging
the Territory.
The mere fact that the railroad
will not come to Nome, should not
mean that that city will not be bene-
fitted by the road. The develop
ment of one section of the Territory
means the improvement of all the
other sections to greater or less
degree, and TIE man who knocks his
neighbor,s good fortune can expect
little good to result to himself from
such action.
1t is true that wagon roads are
needed in Alaska, but it is also true
that they will be gained quicker
after the government is operating a
railroad than before, for the success
of the road must depend upon easy
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
Why CASH PRIZES?

Attention of The Citizen has been
He'd. by man in public posi-
ton TO the recent suggestion that
cash prizes should be given 70:
agricultural exhibits at the local
fair this fall and the danger of
establishing such a precedent was
pointed out.
The arguments against offering
cash prizes are good, and before
such step is taken by those hay
ing the arrangement of the ir in
hand, the matter should be given
serious consideration.
One of the most serious arguments
against the plan of giving cash
prizes. is the danger that many Of
them will go to one man. and tina.
others will refuse hereafter to take
part in providing exhibits. Cash
prizes are not the features of fairs,
anyhow. and it is just as we'll that
in Fairbanks. where the merchants
have already been oyerburdened by
they should not be introduced Rib
bons and certificates are more last
ing evidences of success in the mat
ter Of providing suitable exhibits.
and the average farmer is not asking
for more
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
LANES PLAN FAVORED.

Various newspapers of the States
lis efforts to have a development
| board appointed to take charge Of
affairs in Alaska. That such a SIM
plifying of the control of affairs in
Alaska is essential for the early de-
JelOpment of the Territory Is grad
1ally becoming the popular belief
and probably this sentiment of the
people of the country will aid M
Lane in getting his bill passed.
Concerning the present "red-tape'
method of handling Alaska's affairs
the Christian Science Monitor OF
Boston, says:
Such complex, heterogeneous
state of affairs is repugnant to 4
modern administrator with sense
of order, desire for efficiency.
dislike of red-tape and a sincere
belief in the superiority of concen-
ration of power and responsibility"
Continuing the same editorial sup
ports the development board plan
as follows:
Some such plan of close-range,
effective dealing with territorial ad-
ministrative problems is likely to
commend itself to congress sooner
| or later, and the sooner the better"
The New Orleans Times Picayune
says:
Alaska, fabulously rich, practic-
ally helpless, and long neglected by
congress, probably has suffered much
more than the navy did from red
tape circumlocution and other bur
eau devices. Secretary Lane has
started something worth while.
Whetf Ell he can finish it successfully
is another question"
From the Milwaukee Free Press
the following is taken:
why does congress hesitate?
Why has the Democratic party fail
ed to place these measures on its
legislative program? What possible
objection can there be to freeing
this great empire Of it's tangle OF
archaic laws and unharmonized jur-
isdictions. to unlocking it's treasures
for the welfare of Alaska and the
advantage of tie whole nation?"
TIE indianapolis Star remarks:
Much is to be said in favor of
Secretary Lanes plan Of creating a
government board to control Alaskan
I affairs, for it has long been evident
that this rich territory to the north
is remaining undeveloped and un-
fruitful very largely because of the
present circumlocution and red tape
that entangles all it's departments"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
WORLD WANTS PEACE.

All over the world there is grow.
ing tendency to do away with armies
and navies and to promote strong
international agreement that will
make nations settle disputes without
the cost of life and property
Whether this dream of interna-
tional disarmament will ever materi-
aliZe remains to be seen. but it is
certain that the rank and file of
humanity will support such a plan.
How the Scandinavian govern
ments are leaning toward the plan
of reducing the armies, is made evil
dent by the following cablegram
printed in Outside newspapers:
STOCKHOLM, June 30.-As their
reply to the Swedish government s
demand for an extensive strengthen
ing of the country's military and
naval establishments opponents here
have launched a campaign in favor
of shortening the period of service
in the infantry and engineering
branches of the army to six months.
of prohibiting the use of troops in
industrial conflicts and of democrat
ling the officers messes.
'In combination with this move
ment they have Endorsed the inter
Scandinavian scheme proposed by
Herr Lindhagen, mayor of Stockholm
Lindhagen proposes:
Simultaneous disarmament of
Sweden. Norway and Denmark, ex
cept for an army corps to defend
frontiers.
"A combined declaration to the
world making it clear that the three
nations accept face value assur-
ance by the powers that peaceful
tendencies underlie their foreign
policies and that Scandinavia is anx-
ious to set an example which might
profitably be followed by others.
"A Observation-Disclosures agree
ment to work together for peace and
promotion of international justice.
"a similar agreement to employ
for the allies common good the
money and men they will have at
their disposal after disarmament.
They take the view that the Rus
sian peril of which the militarists
are making so much capital is Who'll
ly imaginary"
In commenting on the foregoing
cablegram, an Outside newspaper
says:
There will be many to scott at
this striking peace proposal of the
Scandinavians. 1t is beautiful, but
impossible, it will be said Scoffers
overlook one thing: The plan is to
put the powerful nations of the
world absolutely on their honor and
that MEANS nowadays. the putting
of the people of the various nations
on their honor Few governments
now care to embark on projects of
Military ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ullleSS tHcy
have the sentiment of the people be-
hind them. This has become as
true of Germany, for instance, as of
England or the United States.
And the people of no civilized
nation are likely to authorize the
striking of an unwarranted blow at
another people who face the world
on platform such as proposed by
these Scandinavians."
This work of putting an end to the
inhumane customs of the past is "A
slow process. and it is not to be
expected that the world can be
brought to the understanding tina,
war is unnecessary until the idea
has been eXpounded for many years.
But the growing sentiment of the
people of the various nations for
international peace agreements is
decidedly encouraging.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
, . . . . . q . q =
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
. q q {, 9 9 q q q q =

Harry Nudge of Pedro creek spent
a few days in the city, returning
70 his home yesterday.
Tommy Lloyd departed on the Yu-
kon for Sitka, where he will enter
the Pioneers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Manager depart
ed for a visit to their old home
in Germany. They expect to re-
turn to Fairganks sometime next
year.
William Casey, proprietor of the
Hotel Northern, has refused flat
tering offer for some property in
California.
Hrddock & Fisher have been
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of a house on the fox
farm, near this city. Of the Alaska
Fox & Fur Farms company.
J. c. Kinney. of Ester creek. re-
turned to this city Tuesday from
the Koyukuk country, where he took
out a fortune in gold last winter.
He stated, however, that the greater
part of the good ground there has
been worked out.
Word has been received in Fair
banks of the recent death
of Billy Moore of FIT Yukon. re-
sulting from injuries sustained when
the engine of the boat on which he
was riding was started while he
was fixing it. He is TIE junior
member of the firm of Horton &
Moore.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
HEALTH IN FAIRBANKS.

Mineral contents Of well water in
Fairbanks seem to have much to dc
with the general good health of the
people here. Men who are in pos
ton to judge, declare that the iro1
and the sulphur in the water here
ale decidedly healthful, though the
iron is believed TO have a bad ef-
feet on teeth.
As health is the greatest physical
blessing known TO man, Fairbanks
should become health resort in
time. It has been noticed frequently
that people who were slender ano
sickly have improved wonderfully
after coming here, and many people
have returned here with the idea
that they are not as well in any 9th
er place as in Fairbanks.
A careful inspection OF the faces
of people here, and especially those
of TIE children, will convince any
one that there is something here
that promotes health. If some doe
tors are right in their deductions,
,,,.,,., ,,13 ho. , wonderful, e.fe-t
-, ,1i,,,i,a+ion and prevention
of lung diseases, provided people
keep their houses we'll ventilated,
The story was told some time ago
i, = medical ionrnal of noted doc
tor who was suffering With tubercl
Io.is In fact the disease had pro
..,.ass.d 10 such an ovtent that all
homo of recovery was gone TIE
doctor, had had a wish for a long
time to come to Alaska and he de
re,mined 10 come. though he was in
very weak condition.
He arrived in Alaska in the sum
NOR time and lived in the omen.
Whom winter came on he mushed
with q doc team and finding that
his health imnroyed STAYED ont of
doors as much as DOssible even in
tho most severe weather
I've doctor nor only regained his
former health hut grew to be even
STRONGER and more robust than he
had ayar heen before The story of his
evnerience in tho medical iournaI
v-ac in c,,nnor+ of an assertion that
cold air hraathad into tho lungs
hoe q tendency To l,il tho +uharc,,Iar
oa,.r,e ,bara
c,.la air hnrdaned with rho noio
one of tho hodv that has heen breath.
cd from, tho limos eervac to norrish
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-27
Americas Finest Touring Mills. -

EXPERIENCED BAKERS have long
known that satisfactory results in baking
called for the blend Of a flour made Of
Eastern Hard Wheat and Western Soft
Wheat Using large quantities of both
kinds Of flour they have for many years
made roug h blends in their kitchens, dipping
first into one sack and then into the other
HOUSEWIVES who buy a sack, or at
most a barrel of flour at a time, cannot make
these roug Oh blends. fused to be that they
were compelled to use exc usivel y either the
Eastern Hard Wheat Flour or the Western
Soft Wheat Flour, neither Of which could
be expected to give entire satisfaction.
NEITHER HOUSEWIFE NOR
BAKER has had any trouble or been put
to any extra work since Fishers Blend
came on the market. Here is the careful,
scientific blend Of the Eastern Hard Wheat
and the Western Soft Wheat IN THE
ONE SACK, superior for every purpose
and giving exact results.
1t costs few cents more per sack, but pays
more back.
AT all Dealers
FISHER FIGURING MILLS co.
SEATTLE u. S. A.