davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
Why So Many Trees Were
Destroyed by Late Winds
An Authority on Tree Culture Gave Interesting Talk on Sub
A& ject to a Few of His Friends.
Tie Posts Of Trees.

er humanity nor vegetation will DO
well.
Tie Posts Of Trees.
zone of the greatest detriments to
the growth of trees on our b0ulevards
Is the habit Of deliyerymen In driving
up on the boulevard and allowing the
horse to eat the bark of the trees
while the man is delivering his wares.
Hundreds of fine trees In the city
have been destroyed through this hab-
It. and it is noticed that In almost
every instance in the late blow, the
trees that went down are those from
which the bark had been eaten by
horses. Some five or six years ago
the boulevard on the west side OF
Third street, between Rosser and Az
II "A was lined with thrifty box e[
der trees. Thursday evening the last
OF these, a tree probably seven inches
In diameter, went down In the storm.
q victim, like all the others on that
block, to the gnawing of horses left
to destroy them by d~eliverymen.
Trim Ten Feet High.
III all the larger trees were trim
med to a height of at least ten feet
from the ground it would wonderfully
improve the appearance of the city
and especially the homes, and with
a judicious cutting away of the young
sprouts from the main trunk and larg-
er limbs and tops, where the tendency
is to slim, instead of spreading.
growth, the trees would be strength
ened and better able to Withstand the
srong winds that sometimes visit this
section.
A Great Asset.
"Trees are q great asset to the city
and to their many lovers it seems a
pity they are 20 badly neglected and
left victims to every heavy wind-and
the horses" concluded the speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

er, B. M. Wiohlwend and F. j. Kr0-
man, all Of Bowbells. The other is
the Security State bank of Burkey,
Golden Valley county. 1t is capitaliz-
ed at $4,000, with the following par
ties as shareholders: F. G.. Pr0ehl
and Leon H. Kraemers, of Burkey;
Hugh Bgan, NJ. L. Callahan and Mark
r. Jones of Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., June 20, 1914.
Temperature, 700 q. m. yesterday, 5:
Highest temperature yesterday :. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday -. i:
Precipitation last "a hours 49,. 49,
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday ......... 38-Nortf
Precipitation for "a hours, ending
700 a. m., June % .. ....... 3.74
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

Charters have been issued for two
new banks In this state. One Ia to be
located Ut Northgate, on the Canadian
border, In Burke county, and Is to be
known a. the First State bank Of
Northgate. It Is capitalized at s1O,.
900 and IL Incorporated by A. G. Wip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
WHAT THE RAIN MEANS.

The Rheumatic
1T isn't raining rain to me
It's raining doctors bills.
In every dimpling drop l see
More pains and aches AID ills"
Tie Garage Man
N cloud of gray eagulfs the day !;
And overwhelms the town.
1t bp't raining rain to me
It's raining autos down."
The Voter
"Oa every street each man
meet.
A song of, fraud relates.
1t is1't raining to me
It's raining candidates"
The Small boy
IA health then for the happy
A fig for him who signs,
1t isn't raining rain to me
It's raining nice mad pies"
The Farmer
1T isn't raining rain to me
It's raining dollar ,bills'-Wash
burn Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
PRINCIPLES or Pre- JuplcE.

PRINCIPLES OR PREJUDICE.
Principle applies to parties and per-
sons. The party is made up of many
indiyiduala and its acts represent the
concrete and composite thoughts and
ideals q the many who compose it.
The party which stands for ! certain
principle aid fights for 1t, in the cam
paigh, and goes on record as favor
ing those ideas and ideals which best
express the ideas of the individuals.
has nothing ia. be ashamed Of even in
defeat, for the point from which its
members have reasoned may be sound
and true. A larger number of people
composing another party may have
reasoned from q different standpoint
and, have had more followers.
When the matter has been decided
which idea shall be the dominant one,
for the time being, then the minority
and the majority should accept the
inevitable and work tremendously to,
gether for the betternent Of condi-
lions. Neither should forget the
ideals he held before the decision was
made, vet each n should 50 far for
get himself as to enter In and try
to blend the best OF the two for the
common good.
This principle holds good in bust
ness, as we'll as in politics. 1t has
its place in the work Of city govern.
ment, a. well - In the family circle.
When the people who have many
ideas In common. and differ as to the
carrying out Of those ideas, have met
and have settled their differences in
Q fair and open contest (such as the
primary election just ypassed), they
should use their utmost to carry
through the ideas that are in the ma.
jority and for which the whole party
pledges Itself, as Republican, Demo.
crat, Progressive, Socialist, Or any
other name by which known.
In North Dakota this can easily be
done, as the entire ticket, whether
congressional, state Or county. con
tains the names Of men who are ablf
and efficient, and who will. as officers
Of the county or state, give the best
service that they possibly can. Let
everyone who holds principles above
personal prejudice, put his shoulder
to the wheel and in the election t.
come. stand by the nominees Of his
party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
Indications,

For North Dakota-Generally fail
tonight and Sunday; cooler in south
east portion tonight; moderate to
fresh northwesterly winds.
Section Director.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

= JUNE WEDDINGS. .


At the residence of Rev. j. J.. REFS
Wig, in jamestown. was solemnized
the marriage of Mss Mary Lang to
John Remboldt, both Of Gackle, N. D.
Miss katherine Boehmer and James
Jonas were united in marriage at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Mandan,
Rev. Father Clemens officiating. Miss
Anna BOehmer was bridesmaid and
Thomas Murnane acted as best man.
At the Presbyterian manse in Minot
occurred the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Olson of Hettinger county and
Dennis F. Slower. Rev. P. W. Erick-
son oficiated, using the ring service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slower will reside In Mi
not.
Miss Rosa Bina and Alfred Bosh
of Michigan we're married last week
the wedding taking place at the home
of the brides parents, near Michigan.
The young couple will make their
future home on a farm near Lankin,
N. D.
At Bathgate occurred the marriage
Of Miss ELLA Murphy of Iona, N. D.,
to Thomas H. Zee of Bathgate. Rev.
Father Laganeare oficiated, in the
presence of a small company Of rela-
tives and friends. The attendants
we're Miss Elizabeth Fee, sister of the
groom, and Louis snurphy, the brides
brother. Mr.. and Yurs. Fee left on
the afternoon train for a trip to the
western part of the state.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Methodist church in Williston, when
Miss Emma Bickle of that city was
united in marriage to Stanley M. Will
lizard of Wheelock, N. ID. DR.. e. Lewis
Wall performed the ceremony and the
wedding music was rendered by Mds.
Amy c. Wall. Miss June Haney was
bridesmaid and Thomas w. Bickle
was best man. MI. and Mrs. willard
will be at home to their friends In
Wheelock after a short western hon
eymo0n trip.
At high noon occurred the marriage
OF Bessie Cynthia, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred $. Duntley, at Grand
in. this state, to Harry Webster Ia.
Der Of Regina, Sask. The service was
read by the Rev. Mr.. Morgan of Gard.
ner. N. D., Miss Edna Hubert of Far
go acting as maid Of honor and War
rem Taber as best man. MI. and
Mrs. Taber left on the afternoon train
over the Great Northern for a short
lake trip, before going to Regina,
where they will make their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

For kings. and for all that are in
authority; that we may lead a quiet
and ~peaceable life in all godliness and
honesty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

For there is n God, and one, me-
diator between God and men, the man
Christ Jesus;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
HOLES OF THE HUMAN EARTH
SPIDERS.

xuO w" NlA1o oAOuAu Ao vbAAIoSE VI
Matsuyama, in the province Of Satta
ma Japan, but a few hours journey
from Tokyo, are honeycombed with
curious small caves which puzzle the
psychologists. Students are divided
into two camps in their conclusions
about them. One side AYERS that they
are the ancient habitants of the folk
known as tsuchigumO, or "earth.spid'
ers," who occupied Japan before the
coming of the Amos. The other side
believes that they are sepulchers that
have at different times been the re.
fuge of Deggars or outlaws. Writes
Eloise Roorbach in The Technical
World Magazine Chicago, June):
Like Swallow Bank.
1.-THE caves, at first sight, seen back
of an isolated group of c%ryptomeria
trees and over a matched cottage,
look much like a swallow-bank. The
resemblance is more noticeable upon
nearer approach, for they are set
close together in uneven rows and
consist of a horizontal passageway
ending in a roomy excavation. They
are on the south slope Of the hills-a
warm, sunny exposure for winter
weather. If the 'earth-spiders' sat in
their doorways, they could have seen
their enemies approaching over the
plain, while the latter were still a long
distance away. The position of the
caves is a strategic one, and adds q
point in favor of the habitation theory
Different Sizes.
Though the caves vary In size
their formation rs the same. They
have a small, moleiike entrance five
or six feet in depth, which expands
into a chamber aJout six feet square
and five or six feet high in the case
OF the larger caves. Along either side
of the chamber is a ledge seven OF
eight inches in height and fairly
broad, that may have been covered
with dried leaves or grass for a bed
Marks of the scraping-tools that dug
the rock out are still to be seen. TC
enter the larger caves mi must stooI
most humbly, but to enter the smaller
ones 1t Is necessary to get down on all
tours, or to worm oneself in, fserpen
tine fashion.
Uncovered Many.
"Dr. TsuDoi, of the Imperial Uni
versity of Japan, uncovered, during
six months of excavating work, ovel
two hundred caves. No doubt man.
more, and perhaps many importan'
secrets are still buried under thu
grass and trees of those gently slop
ing hills. In some places the sand
stone has disintegrated 80 that thu
roofs have fallen in, but on the whole
the caves present a remarkable state
of preservation. 1t is difficult to es
Innate their age, but the weapons
jars, and household implements fount
in them are generally believed to be
long to a race who lived there lont
before the days of the Amos.
During the years 1926 and 1858
70, fierce Japanese civil wars wer,
waged ON the wide plains that ar
now waving rice-fields. The combat
ants. may have taken refuge in tn,
caves at that time. But whethe
those wild Japanese, In terror of 9th
er wild creatures stronger Of linn
and sharper Of tooth than themselves
%burrowed into the ground In order t
find safety from such dangers, O
whether it was their custom thus t
bury their dead, they have left a mys
terry for the scholars"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

Who will have all men toSbe saved,
and to come unto the knowledge Of
the truth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

But (which becometh women pro
Tossing %godliness) with good works.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

H. c. Hanson, editor and publisher
OF the 'Regan Headlight, left Tues.
day for White Rock, s. D., where he
will continue to follow the printing
business. Mr.. Hanson has been in
Regan about IS months, putting out
the first issue Of the Headlight. About
q year ago he purchased the plant
and has been giving the people of Re,
gan q good paper. A local man will
look after the paper for the time be
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28

At the Presbyterian a in Minot
occurred the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Olson of Hettinger county and
Dennis F. Slower. Rev. P. w. Erick-
son omciated, using the ring service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slower will reside in Mi
mt ~ ~ .-... ~ .E 1905 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
MIGHT HAVE SUSPENDED C0P5
DAYS IF HE HAD KILLED EVANS

threatening crowd. II was Just
two strong. powerful officers
against two young men, both OF
them small fellows.
The kicking was not necessary
In making the arrest: II was not
done in self-defense. Evans was
not armed. There was no scuffie.
The officer must have lost his
temper Perhaps he had had a
great deal OF trouble that night
with unruiy persons. and was out
OF patience. He must have had
some special reason to justify his
action. But what IL was do not
know His actions were unneces-
sary and inexcusable."
Phillips. explained the chief. es-
capped any further punishment than
q reprimsnd by reason of the fact
that the act was committed during
former administration, and be-
cause Evans went TO the Nor
wegiar consul. when he might
have gone TO court for a remedy.
Pstrolman j. II. Davis was sus-
pended one day for being intoxicat-
ed while on duty. His defense was
that he was trying to cure cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

n. Evans. the painting con
tractor who was beaten and kicked
by Police officer r. ]. Phillips. had
four witnesses at the police board
meeting Thursday TO substantiate
his story. Their testimony result.
cd in Phillips being reprimanded
by Police Chief Griffiths.
The witnesses we're Evans wife.
Thomas K Kolderup. toe Nor
wcgian consul here. Egil Mack.
teller al the Scandinsvisn-Ameri-
can bank. and Alexander Jensen,
OF the westlake public market.
Mrs. Evans testified to seeing
her husband an hour after he was
arrested. bruised and cut about the
right ear. and bleeding freely. The
other three all saw him the next
day, suffering from severe bruises.
"The officer admits kicking him,
but denies striking him. said the
chief. reviewing the situation.
Kicking. TO my mind, is worse
than striking. but In any case
cannot see any justification or eN-
cuse for a large. powerful officer
like Phillips. kicking a young Tel
low like Evans. There was no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

san ~ INa standard sfanulatsd
sussr. str. stall e. rnsn'. half soi..
Ttc. ladies Sc. boys soc % ftr. shoe
strings sifsn fire.. stall 1877. shoulder
lamh. Ice ~ pork ross, lave ~ leg
- lamb. igse and ite 10. hamburger
steak. ioe ~ lamb chops. -. ste
stall it2i. iiraburs.r cheese zee 70 Nj
vernon butter. } Ito 81 90 beet eggs. dec
Cos stall 1877, nnfNssss bssses zee ~
peanut brittle. tte N hand rolled fruit
and mt fitted chocolates skc N Stale
and ,. Yakima honey tee comb: fancy
Jonathan apples fec bos delivered
e,siis ss-ia. guaranteed eggs. zee dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
U.S.. WILL BUILD
8 SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--5ids
for building eight submarines, one
Of which will be the largest and
most powerful In the world, will
be opened here next week. The
United States already has SO sub
marines, all larger than the Ger
man u-e, and the new ones will be
still larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

stall ist. fFesh sified ross,ins chickens
DC N. stall 1te. fresh dressed young
dack. zee ~. stall ist. lars. salmon.
fpr. stall eel. &C. hans rolled chocolates.
30 - stalls tst-tfl 10 he susar. see
stall rsi. lee leaf bread. sc. for i1c
stall 80. tosathsn Appiss Toc bas stall
Aei. Alaska salt herring. ste daE stalls
fss-fss rnolss.ss cuts. lie N. stall sss
lars. head cAaiifi1wsr fec and lie stan
sac. Eastern syss.t. ace ~ stall sss.
b~st cream brick cheese. zoe 10 stall
itA fresh spinach. ) lee ice Stalls G
and a leaf isrd. ifsr u. stall tfi. beet
isnons zee dos stall SOS huttsrrniik
iNo sal staii 1T. Eastern hams ice ID
stall fit sweet potatoes 6 lbs Zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
FEAR MASSACRE

LONDON. Nov. Widespread
fighting is I'm progress between
Christians and Mohammedans In
Albania. according TO Rome re-
rorts today. A massacre OF Chris
tians is feared. From Athens came
news that in seeral places the
Turks are holding the allies con-
suls as hostages This caused the
fiercest Indignation here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
Give SELVES UP

Five of the 10 men indicted by
the federal grand jury in connection
with the alleged swindle promoted
by the National Mercantile Co, OF
Vancouver. Il. c.. with offices
throughout the United States. have
appeared TO defend themselves.
The other five are said 10 have
signified willingness to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
ANIL Any

stalls f..ss - ihs sugar 81 CO. , can,
beet niis itr. bars best Laundry soap.
stc hssi chocolate lie 10 can. large
cans Hsiih. stc stan III. our fresh rnas,
- coffee. tse - srtFa fancy Washing
ton creamery hustsr sec and aSr ~ tn.
snner ladies waikevsr shoes. 81 Is pair.
boys snd girls - 80 shoes. sso pair and
up. boys ssfra heavy school shoes 81 %
% isf1 pair stan 1917. fancy Ramau
Hsauiy apples. tioo boz delivered
Fiorida grapefruit b. each. wagner ap.
piles. sec box. delivered. fanny grapes. ssc
basket. pure honey. toe comb.
CORNER
stains :. :. 8. Z. pork rcaxir ia4e ~
veal rrasts lie n yeai outlets fTIc N
shoulder - lamb o. 10; pct Teasis. -
to i've ID hsms-rerd.rsd lard 1er N
sirioin steaks. Use 10 r hone steak. isc
10. chickens isr III hams isc 10
stalls is-1s iarF. cans best milk. fse.
si'h II. purchase - bulk tea or coffee
ibr cans minced clans asc. Ice cans
cleanser. 7sc. pure comb honey. 100
each new black figs lbs ssc. s-ib
can steel cut coffee. ti.ao stalls ies-i
iit best potatoes. ti.as per sack lemon.
Grange and citron peel. zoe H.
sorTu ENB
stall Is best Jersey butter. ~. a. 90
fresh ranch eggs. dos TGc. condensed
milk. cans ssc. fresh Eastern eggs. 900
dos stall IS sliced salmon lbs isc
Olympia oysters soc pi. klpperrd
salmon. lbs sEc black cod 2 lbs isc
salmon trout loo ~ stall -. Yakima
creamery butter SOC ~ stalls lax
pnien, flour. 1913. sack. soc. s0.ih sack
81 40. corn flakes. FOR 96c navy beans
lbs CSC. stall -. bonita. ~ III par.
racouia. $50 ID fresh sardines lbs
itci Goldfish. lbs. ssc. salt msckerei. 2
for isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
POULTRY RANCH
TuINK THIs 0NER

THINK THIS OVER
Yer fttt. terms az essh ana balance
i've PEE noah. Foa rau snon pay for
enr ~ eur Essh~rk uaffsn Tracts Pail
arfss al level rich seiii easily
cleared rniY haif sniIs from ftns
beach nsaf ussshbeFs close u tewn
sir AsA g. talk 60 shos~ shp hsse
sifssfp bought and moved oas aa tbs
tracts rhsf ~tii not sell fos three
ttin~s 90 much ss shsf rsia Come IN
isi ps give YeQ al particulars
AAsEN a SEXTON COMPANY
~.o-~-~l,so,.s,.. ~, - r,lls,, SAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
REAL ESTATE
LAKE VIEW ACREAGE
WITH NEW COTTAGE

feT ffft - terms - fte cash
aha Us per menfh large xt.-
tract - reed land ard 80 wfil
hnha nsrs res house nd ..ff
US pisr.s ready - move ints
Tor this extremely loo pgirs ara
tsruns Gene avss fetay TAKE
Madison rsr and fsfrr a~suss ths
iAhs - uurss A rsrrars effie.
IN Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

YOUNG MAN.
THIS Is FOR you
The years % a mans earning powers are
limited TO aveid dependence on 9th
eru buy a few acres ~ good land that
you may have something 20 fan hack
on In your old age The first years %
mans NE must make provisions FOR
the last.
BEGIN NOW
WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG
You viii mover have a better opportunity
than you are offered here. and Il only
takes fcw dollars 20 start.
We hnvs Just opened the first division Of
tract % 900 acres % good. rich.
level land In that famous Arlington
stanwood district. knoSn az tho rich
est farming district in ths Puget sound
country
JUST THINK OF 1T
We can sell you land In that famous dis
triei ~ low ne $50 per acre. small pay
usnt down. and to years 60 pay
balance
WORK FOR BUYERS
The owners Of this land own and opsr-
ate a logging camp adjacent to the
land now selling. ana are building NOR,
roads and the buyers will be given the
preference 20 this work N they desire
to have H.
REMEMBER. that money invested in
good land gives YOU the beat security
on earth and at tho parne time place
where you can he Independent At all
times because We are all dependent on
tho products ~ the soil
DO NOT THROW ASIDE THIS OpPOR-
TUNfTf. but come In and talk n over
r. r. NELSON
a7f Northern Back Bldg
office open Saturday evening uotii y. m.
BE A LAND OWNER
And be Independent We make tho wav
EASY. 10 acres Of splendid soil. on good
road. in fine district. handy TO Sc
attic. with telephones. mail and store
delivery FOR $3.50. on very essy term,
l.. J. MARSH e. co. 1909 I'd AVE.
20 ACRES DIRT CHEAP
Located In tho best farming district Jus,
south OF Port orchard; land il leyei
sandy loan soil. easy TO clear. aood
milk route close to the land. pbop,
service and delivery from tho stores
Tho 20 acres for $3.50. ,26 cash ana
80 per month
CLIFFORD g. VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1919 Third Az. iosH First y.