davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
new ROAD Law FOR NORTH \.
DAKOTA IS NOW IN EFFECT

Following i sa copy OF the new
road law rs passed by the last leeis'
lature: =. u-.
An act providing for :he appoint.
ment of a township 0verseer OF high
ways and his compensation. defining
his duties and powers, and provid.
ing for the levying and collection OF
road taxes and their distribution.
Be it enacted by che legislative
assembly of the state of North Da'
kQtd. - .t-
Sec. ]. There shall be appointed
by the township board Of supervi.
sOrs at their next meeting succeed.
ing the annual town meeting one
township owerseer of highways for
each township. who shall be a prac'
teal road builder and whose com
pensation shall be fixed by the town
ship board, to be paid on presentation
of a verified bill at the regular meet.
ing of the township supervisors. All
duties now by law resting upon dis
trict road overseers shall be perform
ed by this township Overseer of high.
ways. He shall have direct charge OF
the construction and maintenance of
all highways and township bridges In
the township, whether the work done
on same is done by contract or by
day labor. He shall be responsible.
for the maiatainance of said high
ways throughout the entire year. In
unOrganiZed territory. in counties
where no county superintendent OF
highways has been appointed for the
board of county commissioners shall
appoint a district Cverscer of high
WAYS whose powers and duties shall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

the name of this paper and get q
Trial Reading free if you want to
take advantage Of this special offer
and obtain q review Of your life sim
ply send your full name. address, the
date. month and year Of birth tall
clearly written), state whether Mr..
Mrs. or Miss, and also cory the fol-
lowing verse in yonr own handwrit-
ing:
"Your advice is useful. *s
So thousands say.
] wish success and happiness.
t. viii you show me the way??",
II you wish you may enclose 10
cents (stamps Of your own country,
to pay postage and clerical work.
Send your letter to Clay Burton
Vance, Suite 1852, Palais>R Royal, Par
is, France. Do not enclose. coins in
your letter. Postage on letters to
France is 5 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
ture pays. the standard rate for tn,
rooms II occupies.
7wentv f1iffarsnt Ouarters.

lure Days. ~ rate LOT tN0
rooms It occupies.
Twenty Different Quarters.
The. government uses IN whole ana
in part twenty different quarters on
which 1t pays rent for the use Of the
Agricultural Department. Or these
twenty different quarters thirteen are
used In whole. The total rental paid
for these thirteen quarters is $67, l.94.
The assessed valuation Of thes prop
critics, as same appears upon the tax
hooks, is $435.844. Assuming that this
amount represents two-thirds OF the
whole value, then the full value would
be, ,65l 1866. and this, compared with
the rental of $67,l94, shows a gross
income to. the owners Of these build.
ings ,of. 10 per cent plus"
All the buildings mentioned are
leased upon annual leases with the
exception OF the building at 221 Lin.
worth place southwest. upon which
the government has a lease of six
years"
Representative Anderson of Mime
sofa urged the House to do away with
rented buildings. He said that the
present arrangement is far from eco.
nomical.
III is a situation" he said. under
which we are purchasing the old rat.
t,atraps now Rented by the govern.
ment, many Of them i'll suited for the
purposes Of the department, and pay
in; for them in gross every ten years.
1t would be much better to use the
credit. of the government, to purchase
and turn them over to the
department, because in that way we
could not only ,economize, but we
could furnish Buildings suitable and
for the purposes of the de-
partment."". .. E--- .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
championships, also for pair skat-

OF late years figure skating has
gained a strong hold on the devotees
of winter sports In America. Tt is
many years since it was first intro
duced In this country. 1t Is known
to have been an institution In colo.
NAL days. In 1872 Benjamin West,
the famous painter, was a skillful
skater, and during a visit to Eng
land he %captivated the LOndOners
with his graceful gyrations on the
Tho Philadelphia Skat-
ing elnb on the Schuylkiil river was
founded in 1S4s and a few years lat.
or EOston and Philadelphia skaters
introduced figure skating in New
York. . In 1868 the National Amateur
Skating association was organized, to
conduct annual championship con-
tests in figure skating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
riot this year, against George NJ.

trict this year, against George NJ.
Young.
Frequent mention has been made
recently in the papers throughout
the Second district of the possibility
of his running. Many have urged him
to make the run.
Colonel Tutttle was in the city yes
,terday, mingling with his many
friends here. When asked about the
rumor that is current, he replied that
he had not made any decision to be-
come 3 candidate. but admitted he
had received many, letters from y0t-
ers throughout the district and re-
quests from strong republican lead
ers to take such a step. Whether or
not he will do SO he would not say.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
STATE HAS nine
new DRUGGISTS

Fargo, N. d. March 20.-North Da-
kota has nine new pharmacists today,
Tor nine out of the class of Is can
didates, passed the state examination.
In the class were Is applicants for
the examination for registered phar-
macists and -four for assistant phar-
macists. Nine Of the 16 passed and
two of the candidates for assistant
passed. 3tF
Three new Registered pharmacists
We're admitted by exchange from 9th
err states, one from Kentucky, one
from Illinois and the third from
South Dakota. II,
Those successful in the examina-
ti0n for registered pharmacists were,
Thomas S. Campbell of Lisbon, Oil
yer Ellingson Of Cando, w. IL. Hen.
dersOn Of Velya, Charles C. Kings
bury Of Sherwood, Duncan A. Near
thur of Anamopse, Susan s. Willard
of O%rt0nville, Mimi; Joseph W. Trim
DO Of F0rmans9,Yincent j. Officer OF
Hope, and !GuyaW. Waite of Fingal.
The successful candidates In the
assistants examination were, ]. +.
Courtney of Minneapolis and Leigh
Smith of Steele.
Received by exchange were, r. G.
Pryse from Kentucky, Sam N. Rinde
from Illinois. and Magdaline Gcrnon
from South Dakota.
Conducting the examination were:
Senator POrterfieid OF Fargo, Burt
Finney OF Bismarck and w. L. Par
ker Of Lisbon, secretary Of the hoard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

4 ship, and whose compensation shall
be fixed by the county commission
be the same as in the organized town
ers Il he paid on presentation OF q
verified bin at the regular meeting
OF the county commissioners
Sec. 2. In counties having a coun'
ty superintendent OF highways the
township road overseers shall be ex.
oficio deputy county Superintendent
of highways, as provided in Chapter
l45 of the Session Laws of@191l, for
his respective township.
Sec. 3. All road taxes and assess
ments upon persons or property shall
be paid in cash, and it sfall be the
duty of the township clerk immedi-
ately after the board Of township
supervisors have made the levy OF
taxes for road purposes to notify the
County Auditor of the amoli0x of. the
levy, who shall enter the same upon
the county tax lists to be collected
ny the county treasurer in the same
manner as other township taxes are
collected. Such taxes, when coll
lccted, shall constitute a roadafund be
longing to the township SM which
it is levied and shall be retuFned by
the county treasurer to the township
treasurer.
Sec. 4. Any taxpayer in any town
ship, who 81 elects, shall notify
tho township overseer of highways
before May lst OF his intention to
work out his road tax, and, the town.
ship O%verseer shall file a list of such
names with the township clerk be-
fore May 18th. Provided, that in IN
organized territory the district over
seer of highways or the deputy county
superintendent of highways shall file
said list with the county auditor.
Said taxpayers shall then tM employ
Ell in the highways at the thine and
place at which the district overseer
or the deputy county superintendent
of highways shall designatb. The
compensation for this labor shall be
paid as provided in Chapter l49 of
the Session Laws of 1911.
Sec. 5. The board Of township
supervisors must order the eXpendi.
tire OF all road taxes paid into the
township treasury in the improve
ment OF the highways under such
regulation as it may deem most ex.
pedient for the public interests, and
for this purpose shall issue a. warrant
upon the road funds of the township
upon the certificate of the township
that such work has been
satisfactorily performed. Provided,
that in u~norganized townships all
road taxes shall be expended in the
district in which they are levied.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be lawful in operat-
ing under this law for the officers
charged with the duty OF, expending
the road tax to proceed at once with
the work upon the roads in their dis.
tricts and IL warrants. to be
issued in payment thereof in .antici.
patton OF the current years tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

capable o.,
and how YOU
can be sue
cessful. He
mentions your
friends and
describes the
good and bad
periods in your
life.
His descrip-
ton as TO-
past, present
a n d future
evenst will as
tonish q n
help you. All
he wants Is
y Our name
| written by
%yourself), your
birth date and
sex to guide
| him in his:
work. Money
is mot neces-
| sary. Mention,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

ployee at the RusselkMiller Mill, and
earning $50 a month, refused TO sup
port the children and gave them
away to the Motifs. who were about
to legally adopt them, but before the
papers could be made ont and com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
FIGURE SKATING CHAMPION.
SHIPS. tS'r.

New Havn, Conn, March 2O.-The
annual contests for the figure skating
championships of America. which be.
gan this afternoon at the arena in
this city. have brought together some
Of the most graceful figure skaters
in the world. The contests this year
are conducted for the first time un.
der the auspices and rules of the
International Skating union. The
two days program calls for, compe.
titions for the mems and women's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
rUTTLE NAV nun AGAIN.

.Rumorsd That Col. w. r. futile Of
Dawson May y Candidate for
Congress N Second District.
IFargA, n. D., March Pot is wide
~ llImored that Col. W..tP. futile of
dawson may again he 4 candidate for
the republican nomination for con.
gress IN the Second congressional dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
ASK IH|S Man TO.
READ YOUR LIFE
HIS WONDERFUL POWER 70
READ HUMAN LIVES AT ANY
DISTANCE AMAzEs ALL
WHO WRITE TO HIM.

Thousands of people in all walks
OF life have benefited by this mans
advice. He tells you what you are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

pleted the board of charities stepped
in and stopped the proceedings. Lee
recently ran away to Canada, taking
with him Lrank Obrecht's wife, tax
ing with them five Of her eight child:
rem. a
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Z Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
Life in Arizona

While in most parts of this country at this season of the year, late in July. there lying awake at night, gasping breath and dreading the morrow, when the blazing sun shall come forth again into brazen sky, of the Salt River Valley are having delightful nights and strength giving slumber which prepares us for the next day however ferventy the sun may shine And he must shine ferventy-we would not have him abate his rays-to bring to maturity those bounteous crops of fruits, melons and cotton and alfalfa and oranges for which this valley has grown famous
 There is delight, unknown to the dweller any where else, in lying in Arizona Bedroom watch ing the stars through atmosphere of marvellous clarity, with a blanket comforter tucked about against the breezes which slightly too chilling these late July nights
 Unless had provided himself with sufficient covering when he retired any time before midnight when the air had yet become quite cool he is apt to forsake his Arizona Bedroom" in the very early morning for inner chamber where if he is sleepy head, he may sumber with doors closed against the rising heat of the day until he misses his breakfast A hot bath when he rises. though less pleasant and refreshing than cold shower or plunge prepares him for that day against the most vigorous assault the sun make upon him.
 There are places in the mountains and along the seashore where cool atmosphere and dependable breezes make life worth living for few months only in the year. But there is place of which we know beyond the plains of Arizona where so much and such uniform comfort attainable if one only seeks it-where may look forward with pleasure in the summer time to the days winter and in the winter time to the delights of summer
 One may swelter in Phoenix if he chooses but he need not do In other parts of the country, that tO of he if ic matter of choice. ..
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Hopeless and Unprofitable

Our republican friends who making tour of the for the purpose of arranging modus vivend with progressves of the various counties profitable one for the promoters if it could be ac- compshed The men who seeking to bring the progressives and republicans together county tickets are chiefly interested in the success of fusion in any county in the election of county off, cials but in the election of state ticket. The sue ing to the success a ticket, for the progress sives as d mass would vote the progressive state ticket and the republicans the republican state ticket
 But there possibility that the pro gressives of any of the larger counties or many of the smaller could be brought together into that many progressives in either the larger or the smaller counties would go into state fusion move- ment
 In this county the progressves, almost to man set themselves against any arrangement with the republicans. They have done In Pinal and have done so in the strongly progressive counties of Pima and Cochse. It would be strange if they had done otherwise. Nothing could be acquired at the most the county offices and progressives are not progressives for the offices
 They did not become progressives two years ago with the expectation of securing offices that year. but with the purpose of building up a party pledged to certain principles. In that purpose they have been successful beyond their expectations.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
S-l2x.
GATH" REPORTED THE RACE A Characteristic Performance of George Alfred
 1oNAnsend

In the old days when the Harvard Yale varsity races were rowed on Saratoga lake I reported them. On one occasion rough water the lake necessi- tated repeated postponements first from Thursday to Friday, and then to Saturday, when Harvard out rowed Yale. After watching this contest rom a special launch, returned my hotel at Saratoga to make my report. While l was thus engaged George Alfred Townsend me saying that he had at that moment received a dispatch from the New York Herald asking him for a full report Of the race The famous Harvard oarsman. Wilian BIalke, had been engaged to do this work for tie Herald He was very conscientious christian and he beatedly notified the Herald that could not report the race for the Sunday edition The Herald services He accepted the commission. but owing to the lateness of the notification, he was embar- rassed by the fact that he hadn't the race at all It was in this plight that he to ask Ing Tor some of the salient features of the event
 gave them to him in very few words, telling him the relative positions of the rival boats different points of the course, the varying strokes and how they finally crossed the line Dick Dana and Bob Cook were the respective stroke That was all the information Townsend wanted He then sat down and wrote his dispatch When 1 bought the Sunday New York Herald next morning 1 found a two-page double-leaded story of the race signed by Gath Using the meager details I had given him. he had managed to make a remarkably graphic re- port of the contest. It picturesque it graphic and it widely commented upon as a wonderful piece of reporting It is reflection this famous journalist, who has just died the age of 73 and whose pen Cath say that this Saratoga achievement a fair sample of his work and of his methods. He welded remarkably face pen. For his facts he relied chiefly his viv
 i'd and unordled magnation.-Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
THE FARMER HAS COME TO HIS OWN.

Not many moons ago the farmer resluih6 III the neighborhood of a city, was outspokeh Tn HIS disapproval of the introduction ol the sd9oiihe W" gon He declared that it scared his horses endan- eered the lives of members of his family an" slaughtered his fowls; that it was, n truth ana Ill fact a device of his Satanic Majesty ne gave N the spectacular name of devil wagon, anu he oe manded strict speed regulations.
 Now it is different. Providence or nature ol hoth has smiled upon the industry of the tliler o' the soil and the grower of fruits or late ye"i9' % sentiment which does not for long iihu iousHiI"' - the heart of men who come close 10 'iie e.,i ca " anu , commune with nature from the turmoil ol the it, bas given way to the desire to join the ever increasing ranks of automobilists EVerv"heie ''oi7 tho countrvside garages are given places ol boror above the carriage house, and the ooor ol gasoline intermingles with that ol the ne"iS ho"i hav The farmer is enlisting in the ranks ol t"e joy riders. - ., ,, an,
 It is becoming apparent, also that the rural '" tomoblist is as susceptible to what IS sohle'ile9 called the speed mania as IS ms GU! 'o''' ~ even the most conservative agrlculturlst IS ho' avoree on occasjon to darting past his more con servatve neighbor who yet drives the pateiit o less speedy dapple mare. - l.,
 A day or two ago farmer who receiiliH 'e came the possesor of a wheezy tWo-luhsei ol O of the ancient vintages sailed through oou.i ,5 ~ and mast the county buildings at gait Whch wouio have made Maud S. in her palny days green "itn envv The ancient motor with It's mulller ope"' made more noise than an old tune tnr reo"ii9 z. chine. but it ate up the miles quickly. and le1t a tr,u of smoke like that emitted from an overloaded oar., tug as it vanished toward Henrietta Ana m owner of six-cylinder touring car o1 the ouei of 1914 was more proud of his toy than was .he farmer who once voiced his wrath agal3st tue III roads of the "juggernaut.' - Rochester 'Deho'i"'- Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
IRE FIRST FALSE TEETH

Most people probably regard false teeth as very modern invention. As matter of fact, they been in existence for more than century. The first successful maker certain Italian dentist, Giussepangelo FonZI. He began practicing in Paris in year 179S and, thanks to his skillful treat matey receiving gold medal from the French Acad- emy of Science
 Among the distinguished persons whom Fonzi fitted with false teeth the Empress of Russia After the battle of Waterloo he migrated to Lon don Thence he went to Madrid, where he provided King Ferdinand VII with so excellent set of false teeth that the grateful monarch rewarded him with a handsome annual pension-Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
The SOrehead
By WALT MASON

When Crouch goes home, close of day, from saving wood or shuckng hay, he's in q frame of mind he roasts the work he has to do he roasts the housewife good and true and says things most unknd He roasts the grub he has to eat he roasts the milk for being sweet the shaw being sour; and when the meal is done he sits in gloomy state and throws some fits and grows hour after hour The children hush their laughter glad, for II they worry poor old dad, he knows where there s ciup' inc wife goes round with weary tread. and wishes she had never wed that of dismal dup A wiser man is Biam Bum, who, when the long days work is done, goes home in cheery mooo' ne chorles and he cries. Gee whiZ! How good ths nli! simmer is as he throws in the food. The children greet him with yell; they love their daddy passing we'll and he loves them some more; his wl1es been waiting for a while to give him welcome. ana her smile is wider than the door The humble nome where sladness dwells where kind eyes smile ana laughter swells, is heaven, simmered down. put home is like the other place If on oisgruhte" fathers face there hangs chrome noWh'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
PLENTY AND PROSPERITY.

The latest government reports idcate that the total value of farm products this will be in excess of $1O,OOO ,00o, 900.
 This estimate is made in the face of the fact that there exact figures yet the yield of and cotton. But if conservative and place the total value of the s1o000 100000 realize the meaning of s1O,O00.00OO OOO It is far great a to be measured by the mind. Some idea of it's size is gained by comparison. For in stance busy statistician has figured it out that the products of the United States, the greatest of any nation, is only about twenty third that of the Our annual output of coal at the about fourteenth of the value of farm products this year. The national debt of the United States is s1,O2S,344,O00. The vast represented ten pay it's interest charges 435 times.
 The government observers report that the wheat crop is going to be bigger than they said it was a month ago-by far the biggest that the Amer ican farmer raised. Wheat is bread for the people freight for the railroads and a leading port in internat tona commerce. The farmers of Kansas, the state which is the banner wheat pro- ducer will receive $lO0OOO0OO for their crop. And of course the prodigal yield of wheat is all. Corn promises nearly three billion bushels. The barely yield is estimated at considerably more than two million bushels. The rice and flax and the hay doing we'll too No wonder every one is talking of bright prospects The effect of the great harvest will be felt throughout American trade and indus try.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24

oil is in a certain mood and temperature it becomes gasoline, fluid which is rapidly bringing about perpetual vacation for the horse tribe
 When il is applied between two surfaces it pro- duces thin, smooth skin between them and al- lows them slide each other without frc- ton It takes billions of barrels oil each year to keep the friction of the world machinery. New and enormous fields have lately been discovered and it is believed that there will enough oil a republican national convention without ruin ing the machinery from heat
 Oil has made many millionaires and the only billionaire earth It is niw running the ships of the and is lighting benighted China. Oil is also killing the mosquito in thousand lands and taking the dust off the country roads in summer Without oil. this would be a slow and painful world full 0 darkness and heart -rendng squeaks. Let hope. for this reason, that the Rockefelers will al ways be kind to the world and will let it have oil in abundance.