davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
THRIVING TOWN
IN MkENz|E CO.

; Charb0nneau, N. D., Mch. Char
bonneau is one Of the thriving new
towns on the new New Rockford
Lewiston branch of the Great NORTH.
ern Railroad. located about IL miles
east of Fairview, Mont. and in The
midst Of the best farming and stocl
raising territory Of Mckenzie County.
The first building in the owl, was
started during the month of Septem-
Der, 1913. Since then the fu'.cwins
lines of business have started and arc
now represented.
Bank, 2 general stores, hardware
store, implement house, jcweler,
blacksmith shop, livery barn, dray
Il pool room. Farmers elevator,
feed mill, newspaper and one OF the
best hotels along the line. The fol.
lowing lines are not represented and
for them there are exceptionally
good opportunities in CharbOnneau:
Drug store, physician, veterinary,
attorney, millinery store, meat mar.
ket. gents furnishing store. lumber
yards.
The town has a territory of 20
miles on the 9uth u miles. north, s
miles east alidSSG miles on the west,
all filled with prosperous farmers and
stock men. For mixed farming we
have an ideal territory, where land
can be purchased at reasonable
prices which In course of Il few year
with the rapid growth and prosperity
OF the country, is bound to Weld biz;
returns for present time investors. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
FALL CRIPPLED
an aged WOMAN

Granville, N. D., March 5.---Mrs.
John G. Ross met with q serious ac.
cident that it is thought will be the
cause of her being unable to. walk for
the rest Of her days. Mrs. Ross has
been very Ill for several weeks and
as she was feeling a little better she
was dressed and sitting in q chair in
the parlor. Her daughters, Mrs. Car
nathan and Mrs. Beckett, were work.
ing In other rooms Of the house and
Mrs. Ross thought to surprise tlrem
by showing them that she was able
to walk out where they were.t X She
arose from her chair and started out
out her strength was less than she
anticipated and she fell after taking
a few steps. The result was a fractur.
ed hip joint. The doctor was unable
to set the break on account OF }S;heir
age and inability to: undergo hfahhe,
sthetic. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
EMERGED FROM
FIT Of. e|B'LUES'

Spokane. Wash; March 5.-Part-
" for lack Of a. master who could
speak German, partly because of i'll.
nes, and partly because the gay life
Of the stage had been exchanged for
quietnes OF L. kennera at the Spokane
humane barns, August, q tan and
white fox terrier. lad a ut Of dog
blues" out u which he has but re-
Gently emerged; August played the
role of the policeman in DOG Town.
q comedy sttagedi~ by a troupe Of so.
CANNES at a local theater some
months ago and because humane
friends insisted he was left in Spok-
ane when tlletrcupe had finished it's
engagement. The whole canine
troupe played parts without. the ap-
p~earance on the stage. Of a human
being. taking cues from a Wrompter
behind the curtain, and portraying in
humanity dog fashion the activities
of afsvillage. As the policeman Aug
ust was forced to walk upright. and
the four strenuous years of his his
trionic career had brought on almost
complete paralysis Of the legs. He
9igts tLN tftAtt EI LL. .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
DAGMIfYING
MISERY is into JOY
D~yspeptics, Stomach Sufferers and
Appesit!ess People May Quickly
Find Relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tahlcts GsEE

When a stomach sufferer gets re,
lief he Is one Of the llappiest Of hu'
man beings and he looks back at his
old self with a distinct feeling of hor.
rOr. a "
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets quickly
readjust the out-of-proportion stomach
and digestive machinery and bring
JOY Of life mad love for food to the.
man Or woman who will use them af-
ter each meal for u short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
%#' 8# #. a&n
i! PR1 + IS :
~" &""@ah, I s- -.-. .--F"#fI:i
7@ " d" ~" so
H ~ N ~
BAKING POWDER !:
y 5TG.
q ~.
... g.. ,Gu"
APu,e Creoao o. Tartar Powder !.
"a5rEf
.. ta H# fE
indispensable 10 best results saves
worry-saves woxx~-sayes money 4"
saves health saves complaints at table ..
., Is

ally light. Advance buying is wellHup
Il expectations, though re-orderins
and sorting-up orders. fall .. below
those of a year ago. Jobbers Of hard
ware and harness report sales thus
far this year better than last year,
and drugs, chemicals and oils arc
moving in a normal volume. Collec:
tons are a triffe slow. y
Sioux City.-The recent cold wealth.
err seems to have stimulated trade i'll
dry goods and clothing, wholesale
houses reporting good.sized orders
for fall delivery. Owing to mild wea;!l
er In the early part of the season re,
tai]crs were overstocked, but lie
cold snap assisted materially in. re-
ducing the surplus. Collections are
reported satisfactory. The movement:
of grain was the heaviest in years
during January. Bank clearings con.
tinue above nor1nat.s. stthl there ~ II
general feeling of optimism regarding
the coming season. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
FEW bARI'k|SES
SO FAR APPEAR

Schafer, N. D., March 5.-Judging
from expressions OF. voters from var
iOus parts Of the county, considerable
interest is being manifested i'll the
candidates for the state legislature.
Aside from Az A. Stenehjem Of Arne-
gard. who isAthe only candidate who
has made formal announcement, no
less than five prominent men in the
district are being mentioned as pros
pective candidates. Two of these, G..
G. Converse of THIS place, and s. Til.
Westdal of Gilarison. we have men.
toned in previous isues under this
heading. Tlie pother three are "A. f.
Noble Of the western part Of the
county. w. C. McClintock of Tioga,
and f., s.. Carney OF Williston.
John Mellands Of Estes, it is said,
will be q candidate for the Office of
commissioner of the First district, to
succeed A. F., Noble who has given
out that he will not be a candidate
for denomination.
There seems to be no new develop.
nlents in the register Of deeds situa.
ton. But If you should hear an unus.
ual sound in the direction of Alexan.
der. westhink itswonid be safe to con-.
clude that it is just "a sizzling of the
political kettle at that point. We
would nOtabe surprised at definite de.
.velopments in the register of deeds
situation In the next week or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
Find MONEY BAG;


Paris, March 5.-The bag stolen
from a %postofice delivery wagon in
the Rue Chauchat. and which at that
time contained 100000 in cash, was
found empty today by a child in a lot
IN the suburb of Romainville. With
1t was another empty mail sack.
Some Importance Is attached. to
the finding of the sacks in Roman.
willie, as the anarchist colony; of
which Jean Bonnet Gustav GARNER
and other celebrated automobile BAN
dts wero members, { is established
there. r., - s.
The police have made a close. search
Of the region, in an endeavor to To-
cate evidence concerning yesterdays
theft, but their efforts have been
without result. They have also in
Quired at the postotAce in the hope Of
obtaining a clue as to where the sec
ond sack was stolen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
FRUIT GROWERS
have ORGANIZED

Spokane, Wash. March Elm.
oracing all persons both directly and
indirectly Interested in fruit growing
in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana, the Northwest Deciduous
Protective league was organized at q
meeting i'll Spokane Of representative
fruit men from each state. ~. I.
All PRISONS interested in fruit. from
the growers to the commission men
and railway companies, will form the
membership Of the leaaEAe, which will
deal with matters pertaining to leg.
islation, freight rates, protection
from blights and pests. and practi-
cally all policy questions touching the
industry, saw marketing
Other subjects that ..Sill be studied
include the problem of water trans.
.portation of fruits by the Panama
canal, refrigeration and storage. and
uniform grading aud packing. II. C.
Richards of North Yakima, Wash.
is the first presi1eAtxQf the league,
and John G'ellahy pf Wenatchee,
Wash, is secretary. =
The Northwest Deciduous .Protec-
tive league will fill a place with res.
pect to the fruit industry Of the four
northwestern states similar to that
Of the California Citrus league.
which comprises 80 per cent of the
growers o. california. The organi-
zaticn is the 0utgrOwth of a weeks
conference of fruit growers held in
Spokane last November in connec-
ton with the sixth National Apple
Show and Fruit Products congress,
at which meeting the growers ex-
pressed q unanimous demand for
such a protective league.
President l.lchards has called a
second meeting to be held next week
for the purpose Of launching the
1914 program OF the league. fssa
Another committee aDpOintedsssslat
last years apple SHOW Is working sDut
plans to conserve the fruit wastgsof
the Pacific northwet by converting
the low grade fruits into by.prod4kts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
.DUNNS' WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
A Normal Demand for SeasonaoIc
Merchandise and Prospects Elk.
ceptionaIly ENCOURAGING.

~ WV V'0S !"
Merchandise and Prospects Elk.
ceptiona|'y Encouraging.
Minneapolis:-A severe cold wave
throughout the Northwest has done
much to stimulate demand for winter
merchandise of all kinds and a much
better feeling prevails regarding the
outlook for spring and summer.
Stock-reducing sales have not been
put on to any marked extent and
merchants do not appear to have sac
rificed reasonable profits. There vii
necessarily be a considerable amount
Of winter merchandise carried over,
hut nothing like the amount that first
appeared probable. Collections are
fair to good. The lumber situation
continues strong, with evidence OF
carly expansion, and the trade out
look to both the manufacturer and
retailer is good. Prices are being
maintained and there is nothing in
sight to indicate much in the way OF
reduction. Demand for factory hard.
woods is good, with light stocks on
hand.
st. Paul.-NumerOus millinery buy.
ers are in the city. House orders are
being literally placed and business
compares f%avorably with a year ago.
In shoes, dry goods, clothing and
wearing apparel 1t is an in-between
season and current trading is natu:,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
TO Divide
SlUISMAA CO,

Woodworth, N. d.. March "a
movement is incubating here to d..
vide Stutsman county and to create.
4 new county out of the northern anc
western section with Woodwork as
the county seat. The people alons
the Pingree.Wilton branch OF |:,s N.
P. have little in common with thu.
rest of the county. This section is de-
veloping rapidly and Stutsman is SO
large that division wilk come soOuer
or later. Woodwork claims to be the
largest town in that portion of the
county which It is proposed to segre
gate from old Stutsman. The local
business men are somewhat divided
in sentiment jns to when to inaugur-
ate the county division campaign.
Some of them wish to start now and,
others believe it inadvisable to begin
the campaign before at least two
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

Vu''y See, uSeO 70 tceI just Ilke
that fellow"
The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablets Is q purely natural one. When
taken they enter the stomach Just
like food. They mix with the juices
of the mouth. Then they enter into
and correctly build up or dilute the
juices of the stomach, 20 into the in.
testines and there when the nourisl,.
ment from food is taken into the sys.
tenn so follows the ingredients of
these wonderful tablets.
They correct the faults Of the
blood and thus at the next meal tie
body is better able to produce a
stronger and more normal digestive
juice -; 81
A short use of these tablets will re-,
establish your digestion, stop gastri.
us, heartburn, Indigestion, foul breath
catarrh of the stomach and do away
with dangerous stomach ulcers and
many other unDearable conditions.
60 to your druggist today and be
gin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet ha,
bit. 1t is the habit of health and ap
petite. Learn how to yearm2for food,
not how to spurn it.. II y
Obtain "a box from any druggist
price 80 cents. Sold everywhere you
can find a drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
together with a fox terrier mate and

together with a fox terrier mate and
a beautiful silver,gray Eskimo,
were found by Dr.. ~. Stratton, a
local veterinary. to be in pitiable'
condition, suffering from overwork,
mango and other disorders. The trio.
were withdrawn frem the troupe.
The other two recovered and have
been given to local people, For a
long time August moped in his ken
mel, refusing to notice other dogs
and declining to get acquainted with
any of his English.speaking keepers.
Never a word Of English could he
understand, and English syllables
made him cover and; lock up pitt
fully, a though expecting punishment.
Humane Officer Joe Ruderd0rf took
August out for a walk, discovered
that the dog understands German
words. and the latter has 'perked up
wonderfully. Mr.. Rudersdorf pitied
the animals lonely state and has
given August to Max Borste... a. Ger:
man. who made friends with the
dog at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
MINoT BUILDINGS CLOSED.

M1not, N. d., March On order to
stamp out an epidemic of scarlet fe-
yer, Health Officer J.. r. Pence SaA0r.
day issued an order closing the pub
tic schools, churches, theatres and
the library. There are 100 cases of
the fever in the city, and although
q strict quarantine has been put in
effect the epidemic has spread rapid.
~. There have been no fatalities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
EDITOR BLOOM IS
/. AFTER P0SI0ff|Ct

Devils Lake, March 5.-The p0stof.
flee plum trembles on its branch IN
Devils Lake. After a long siesta, tie
subject again came to the front for
discussion, with a loud noise, when
petitions were circulated for the first
time this afternoon in the interests
of two prominent members of the
Democratic party. Editor J. H. Bloom
of the Devils Lake Journal, anl Geo.
Rodenbach, member of the clothing
firm Of ROdenbach & Murdt. Roden-
bach is a worker in the ranks of his
party, q. popular business nan and
has a host of friends while MI. Bloom
has what prestige his qualifications.
gives him just now as a party work,
er. 1t promises to be a lively race,
and. from now on until the expiration
Of the term of Postmaster Richard
Daeley, the wires will be kept hot
between this city and headquarters,
both at Washington and wherever the
committeeman and others considered
as controlling the situation, may be
located.
RAYS EXPLODE GUNPowpER.
Paris, March 5,r The European
naval powers are much interested in
reports Of the secret trial said to
have been made recently ut Florence
Of the invention of Signor Olivi the
discoverer of rays. which explode
gunpowder at a distance. According
to the reports, four torped0es, two,
containing white and two containing
black gunpOwder, we're submerged In
the Arn0 river. On receiving the sig
ma Signor Olivi, who was stationed
on a tower of the Palazzo Capponi,
started his apparatus, aud within =
minute all the torpedoes exploded.
The Italian g0verr--unt has secured
the invention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
WOMAN MAS TAKEN
TO PEMIENIIARY

$$3$44
Aberdeen. s. D., Mch. %
!, Mrs. Maulc Giffin was in this I
city in. the custody Of Sller.', :
and Mrs. w. "A. Swalc of lpH. {:
wicl, on their way to Sioux I:
Falls. where Mrs. Gifin is to I:
serve a sentence Of two I'd I:
one.halfs years In the state +:
penitcntiary for the killing OF i:
her husband. George Gifin. :
Application for q new trial :
was made but was denied by ::
the lower court and notice OF .
an appeal has beer given. =
Mrs. Gifin was found guilty 4
Of second degree manslaugh. =
ter, i
4 4 90 4 = a 4. 4. 4. A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
rraveatx on Real EaIataff.

Yarmouth has claim upon all Eng
lishmen quite independently of its as
sociations with the breakfast bloater.
remarks a writer in st. Nicholas For
It was the home OF Shakespeare's Fail
stan, who appears to have been a man
Of exemplary piety. The Falstaffs
we're an old Yarmouth family.
"A FalstoIfe or Falstaff," writes
John Richard Green, was bailiff of
Yarmouth in 1881. Another is among
the first OF its representatives in par
lament, and from that the members
Of that family filled the highest mu-
nicipal Offices. John FaIstolfe. a man
of considerable account in the town,
purchased lands at the close of the
fourteenth century in Castor. and be-
came the father Of Sir John FaIstoife.
who. after distinguished military ca
reer, was luckIess enough to give his
name to Shakespeare's famous char
acter. In Yarmouth. however. he was
better known as benefactor to the
great church of St. Nicholas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
CLIPPING THE WORK HORSES
II Animal ls Worked to Extent o.
Perspirinu Il Dries of Quickly
When Hair ls Cut Short.

Logic and practical experience IN
dictate that any horse which must
regularly exert itself to the point Of
profuse Precipitation should be clipped
whenever the hair is long. Unless q
horse obliged to labor until covered
with perspiration has the long hair
taken on. it naturally holds its perspi-
ration for considerable time, and IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
ATTENTION 70 HORSES BITS


1t is good thing in buying bits to
take the best choice on the market.
for that practice is cheaper in the long
run than selecting an inferior guam
THY, OF which there are many.
Bits OF forged steel are expensive
but genuine and worth buying. They
are guaranteed made by a master Of
his trade and finished and polished
like glass. They will not need as
much care as others for they resist
rust and are always safe. However,
attention should be given even these
bits.
! The other kinds are stamped steel
and iron. Some are cast In sand
moids, submitted to the heat Of a
fiery furnace and then annealed and
therefore not very breakable.
The stamped steel are somewhat Of
the machine-made class Of goods. Bits
are Of signal importance in relation
to the harness and for the safety and
comfort OF e horse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25

celery, with mayonnaise, q most ap-
petizing salad may be prepared.
Chestnut Fritters.-Cook the nuts.
peel and blanch them and pound or
mash fine. Add a fourth of pound
Of butter to pound of the nuts, two
ounces Of sugar. beaten egg and four
ounces of -four; roll with the hands
into little balls, dip in egg and crumbs
and fry to delicate brown in butter
or OIL
Preserved cbestnuts.- or boil
the nuts. shell and remove the inner
skin. Make strip of a pint OF water
and q pound of sugar, the juice Of
two lemons and the rind Of one.
When the strip has boiled well, add a
pint Of blanched chestnuts, let sim
mer gently for half an hour or more,
then seal up boiling hot In small jars.
These are delicious served in sherbet
glasses filed up with ice cream or
sherbet. They are used over ice
cream or lemon jelly. or may be put
into mixture Of any gelatin Jelly
and served with cream.
Chestnut and Apple Dessert. Boil
a pound Of chestnuts. remove the
shells and skins and boil again In a
cupful Of milk until soft enough to
press through sieve. Butter mold
well and line it thickly with sifted
nuts, then add q layer of thick sifted
apple sauce, sweetened and coIored
pink with currant jelly; then add an
other layer Of nuts and one Of, apple.
squeeze over a little lemon juice and
bake in moderate oven. Serve with
whipped cream.
Akkx N<a,eSDeA-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
sQ,000,O0O MORE
FOR RAILROADS
Commission Grants Advance IL
Freight Rates.
INCREASE IS NOW UNIFORM
Joint Tariffs Between Lines In orr
eiaI Classification Territory
Share In the Benefits
Conferred

Washington. D. C-Furthers In
creases in freight rates were granted
to the Eastern railroads BY the Inter
state Commerce Commission in, d de
cision from which Chairman Harlan
and Commissioner Clements dissented
vigorously
With the exception of lake. and-rail
trafac. coal. coke. iron ore and certain
other traffic. upon which the commits.
sion has heretofore fixed rates adj
Indicated reasonable all the rail
road systems operating between the
Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi,
north Of the Potomac and Ohio rivers
were allowed the Fat per cent in
crease for which they have been ask
ing In the last four years.
The roads hoped to get increases
which would add to the annual reve-
nue. some $50 100000. The commits
sion,E decision is expected to give
thfm additional revenue approximate
Ing $sO.OOO,OOO.
Advance Made Uniform.
The roads east of north and south
line drawn through Buffalo, Pittsburgh
and Charleston, W. Va, won by the
decision. the increases, other than
upon traffic excepted, which were de-
MED them in the commissions de-
cisi0n last August. The roads west of
this line, which got partial advances
IN the august decision. received fur
Their advances, SO that now all the
roads IN what is described as Official
classification territory win enjoy uni-
form advances in both class and com,
modify rates.
The exceptions are of great import
ance, inasmuch as they involve the
major part of the commodity of such
carriers as the Pennsylvania, the Bal
tim0re and Ohio, Erie, Norfolk and
Western, Lehigh Valley and the Chesa-
peaaze and Ohio railroads. They are
not Of sufficient Importance, however,
to make the decision b disappointment
to the railroads.
Through rates into and out of New
England are also raised, though the
&OIuA Sunl ScSs III tutIt St3Cll0IL are u0t
affected. More than that, all joint
rates between lines in the oficial
classification territory and other areas
may be increased, excluding the ex-
cepted commodities, In so far as the
haul Is within the Official territory.
Alsos the increases on cement. brick,
tile, clay and plaster in the central
freight area, which were denied III the
former decision, were allowed.
In its decision, the majority Of the
commission held that the roads had
established in the latest hearings a
greater need Of additional net income
than ever before. This was due, in
part, to exigencies which arose out Of
the war in Europe, and in part to the
already existing necessity. in the jndg-
ment of the commission, for addition
81 revenues to maintain the railroad
properties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
zgyQ Err AL
EKRM TBS:
An idle Garden grows weeds.

Everybody knows more than any
body. Read!
OF fruits. market the best and evap-
crate the rest,
Weeds. selfseeded. are "a run on the
bank" that spells failure.
Pinch the new wood Of the black
berry back to within three or four
feet Of the ground.
Save few OF the best cockerels for
Christmas time. Lots of folks think
they are better eating than turkey.
Keep the cellar window open except
In the very coolest weather. The veg
etables and fruit viii keep longer for
it.
50 II you have . well that. ID exposed to
the cold, keep it thawed out every
day. A single days start may make
you a weeks trouble with broken
pipes.
Keep a pail full of water standing
at the barn SO II IRE should happen
to break out you can put stop to it
quick. But try hard to avoid such q
calamity.
Get around with the chores before
dark. Half the bad farm fires are
caused by poking around IN the dark
with lantern Don't do it any more
than you have to.
Where water pipes come to the open
air, build box around them and pack
with straw. Jack Frost is no respec-
ter Of pipes You must fight him or he
will win you out every time.