davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
NOTABLE VISITORS
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
North Dakota Educational Asso-
citation at Grand Forks
Nov. 3-5

Grand Forks, Oct. 1.-Featuring P.
P. Claxton Of Washington, Unltet
States commissioner Of education
Booker T. Washington, the colored
educator; Irving Bacheller of New
York city, and Prof. Lotus D. Cof'
man of the University of Minnesota
as the principal visiting speakers
from outside the state, the annual
meeting of the NORTH Dakota Educa'
tional association will be held In
Grand Forks Nov. 3, 4 and 5.
Provision is made for halliday ses
sions Of the general association on
each of the three days of the con
vention. The balance of the time Is
given over to the several depart
ments. The departments include
science 'ahdc mathematics; history,
civics and social science; industrial
education, musical education, teach
ers of English, school peace league
principals of graded, consolidated anc
thirdclass high schools; agricultural
education, higher and professional
education, secondary education, 8
.perintendents, elementary school ad'
ministration, rural education, school
administration, higher and profes.
sionaI education.
TO have ar Attendance of 1000
teachers is the aim Of the officers Of
the general association, and both IA
G. Crane fof Minot, the general presi
dent, and w. E. Parsons of Bismarck
the secretary, are very hopeful Of
being able to accomplish this object
They have letters from all sections OF
the state, indicating that hundreds o,
teachers are coming, and GRAM
Forks has been advised to be in rcadl.
ness to are for them.
President Crane has announced the
appointment of the committee or
resolutions, the number including w
z. Hover of Fargo, Anna M. Peter
son, Williston; Il. J.. Taylor, Bis
marck; E. v. P. Squ,res, Crane
Forks, and Martha Fulton of Wahpe.
ton.
Several important problems will be
presented to the resolutions commit
tee, and one probably will be the pro
posed Endorsement o. the establish
ment- Of another normal school at
Dickinson. Several years ago the as
ISOLATION Endorsed the M1not norma.
school plan, and, Endorsement of the
Dickinson plan is now sought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
OUR DRY STATES,

With the entry of South Caroline
into the prohibition column. the en-
tire South east of the ,Mississipp'
with The exception of Louisiana and
Florida, is dry. No one can deny
the rapid strides of prohibition within
the last decade.
Unfortunately, the issue mas beer
confused with that of equal suffrage
The suffragists have been able to
crawl under the prohibition tent in
most states to the detriment of the
movement.
There is nothing to be gained
and much to be lost by joining the
Issues. The states of Colorado and
California show that suffrage and
prohibition are not always allied.
It behooves the prohibition workers
to fight their battles on the one issue.
More progress will he made if this
policy is followed.
Tue anti-suffrage forces in Mort,
Dakota are as much opposed to the
liquor traffic as the suffrage propa.
ganda. 1t Is fortunate for this state
that prohibition as an issue preceded
suffrage, for the results might have
been different. Confusing the two
in the early days would probabl.y
have kept NORTH Dakota in the wei
column.
Minnesota in its county option
fight has not been able to separate
the two issues completely, but every.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
1856 CITIES MEMBERS
, T~ OF STATE ASSOCIATION

H. l.. Reade, secretary of the North
Dakota Firemen's association, has
just filed his certificate with the state
auditor giving the names of the CT
ties. in the state that have complied
with the laws governing organized
fire departments and who are entitled
to receive a portion of the insurance
tax amounting to two per cent on
premiums paid to foreign insurance
companies doing business in this
state. t % -
There are at the present time 1S5
cities which are members OF the state
association and they represent a
membership of pa companies and de-
partments with a membership Of over
5000 men, including paid volunteers.
On June is, 1915, the amount O:
money paid to the rre departments
on account of the insurance tax was
$25,294.63 and the same is steadily on
the increase.
Secretary Reade, who is chief assis-
tart fire marshal, is in a position g,
keep in close touch with the various
members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
ENDORSE PLAN.

State papers generally are endors-
in tho plan to put exchanges on a
paid basis. The Tribune and other
state dailies have been criticized in
certain quarters for adopting this
method. Those opposing the scheme,
however, are in minority. A few ex.
cerpts from letters received are typi.
cal OF the name in which the state
press is endorsing the proposition:
The Bowman Citizen, Bowman, N
D.. says: "We congratulate you up
on your decision to take this step
and feel sure that in taking this &C,
ton you will stop one of the many
leaks incident to the conducting Of
a newspaper business"
The Courier News" of Fargo
says: Gentlemen: "Replying to
your circular letter of 1st inst, VIC
beg to say me too We're in the
same boat. Our plan is to exchange
our paper with you by exchanging
checks"
The "Benedict Banner Benedict
N. D., says: Enclosed find check
for $500 as per your card of Sept
20.
The Neville Journal, Melville
N. D., says: "Regarding your letter
relative to the exchange price on
the Tribune, a move to put your sub
scription list on a paid basis, we de,
sire to state that we think it proper
for any daily to do this and l am
sorry that all weeklies are not follow.
ing the same plan"
"The Napoleon Homestead" Napo
leon, N. d., says: Gentlemen:
Herewith check for 81 per your of
fer of recent date on subscription &C
count"
"Tle Times-Herald," Of Grand
Forks, says: "Gentlemen: Enclosed
please find check for 81 in pay
ment Tor one years subscription t.
the Tribune from October l."
The Daily STAR" Miles City, Mont.
says: Gentlemen: Enclosed yor
will find our check for So for the
Tribune for the coming year."
The Turtle Mountain STAR" Rolla
N. D., says: S"I read the Tribune reg
ularly and need it in my business"
"The Wilton News" Wilton, N. D.
says: II am herewith enclosing
check for $500 for the Daily Tribune
according to your recent exchange
method" ...
"The Tribune" ASHLEY, N. D.
says: Yours of Sept. LIST received
Note your new subs cription scheme
We want the Tribune"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
Fargo After
Consulate

sent. 3o,-Yesterday morn
ra 10 .itv commissioners passed =
resolution endorsing the aa;an
tbat is on foot to bring the Norwes,an
.;oa consulate to this city n unqua
;sod,v endorsing DR.. H. q. f?eloe "
this citv for the position OF Vlce 'on'
sui. ~ ~,++ontion to
49, f.ct hat Fargo is not only tne
largest commercial center OF the 49,
Int is also the center Of tne sfea.e
Norwegian population OF the noItn'
wost and that for this reason the NOT
wesian government was urged to pace
Mee r;ce consulate here. The resolu.
ion also called attention to the sou
work that DR.. Fjelde has zone ~
noting commercial relations De."es.
the Norwegian government anu tho
naonle here and in preserving tne
arts Of Norway among the descenu'
ants If the race in this part OF tne
country. Tho AZ.
tention of the commissioners Dy uel.
egation of citizens from the 1~oise
society, who had for their SPOKESMAN
J. G. Halland. ron.
By the recent sudden death OF Con
cul Haitian Bendeke of Grand Forks'
there has been a vacancy created III
the vice ~consulship and at a meetlns
last night held by the Morse society
resolutions were unanimously aaopteo
asking the Norwegian government 10
Mace the vice consulate here n "
annoint DR.. Fjelde as vice consul. o..
The resolution adopted and wnlcn
was introduced by Commissioner ). n.
Dahl was ordered spread or the n.;n'
utes and a copy of them sent TO tne
secretary of the Morse society ere
for forwarding to the Norwegian gov
eminent together with the large mum
Der of other resolutions and petitions
Meeting a Busy One.
The session of the commissioner
this morning was a busy one. y. III
Porritt was awarded two contracts
one for installing a water main on
Sixth avenue south from Fourth
street east 500 feet in front OF the
new nurses home for St. Johns hos
pital, the other for a water main on
Sixth avenue south from Fourth to
Fifth streets. The Haggart Construc'
ton Co., was awarded the contract Tor
constructing a sewer n Fifth avenue
south from First to Third streets.
The city auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids on the construction
of a water main on Thirteen and One
half street north from First avenue
north to the Great Northern right-of'
way. The city engineer was also in
structed to prepare plans and specih'
cations Tor the installing Of water and
sewer on Eleventh street south from
Eighth avenue to the north line of lot
II in Block u Of the Charles A. Rob.
erts addition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
PROOF POSITIVE.

Another pathetic parade of veteran,
of the Civil War mas passed in re-
view. 1t may be the last, but each
year finds the survivors eager to
march again despite the weight Of
years. The spectacle is a powerful
lesson in patriotism. 1T typiies the
solidarity of the nation, and serves
notice to the world that the great
principles battled for more than fifty
years ago shall not be sacrificed now
THAT a new crisis confronts us.
Those who fear that a divided CT
tizenship menaces the harmony of our
national life can find little to satisfy
their suspicious in the scenes that
were enacted in Washington, D. c.,
this week. Seldom In the history OF
the United States has there been
such evidences Of patriotism and in
tense loyalty to the nation. It was
q direct and emphatic answer to that
propaganda, which has sought ever
since hostilities broke out in Europe,
to split a united people into partl-
san groups.
In that wavering line that passed
in review before President Wilson
were men Of every nationality, but
Of n citizenship, loyal and true to
the Stars and Stripes. Their loyalty
should impress upon others who are
hesitating between allegiance to
the land Of their birth and to the
land Of their adoption, the rich heri-
tage American citizenship Oequeatls
There can and must not he any
more division. These "boys in blue"
fought the battles to re-establish this
nation and to preserve 1t to that emf
that government Of the people, by
the people, and for the people shall
not perish from the earth"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
LABORERS QUIT THE LAKE RE,
GlONS,

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 1.-Hun>
dreds of laborers are leaving for east.
ern points every day and unless the
weather clears up soon a serious ST.
tuation will confront the farmers
west of Devils Lake VINO have. not
finished their Observation-Disclosures
not even having commenced. Every
train carries an immense load Of Ia
borers, extra cars being attached to
many trains in this city. Although
the present wet spell will aid in the
blowing that is to he done, this bene-
tit in no way offsets the damage that
is being suffered by the delay in
threshing. According to machinery
men making the territory west o:
this city. it is now feared that many
fields Of shocks will be caught by a
snow storm and left to be tnresned in
the spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
HOW GERMANY SUPPLIES
SOLDIERS WITH CLOTHES
Problem Of Clothing Solved By
Patriotic Women Of
Nation

Frankfort. Germany, Sept. 30.-The
problem of supplying certain cloth
ing needs of the army, and at the
same time providing that the profit
from the manufacture Of these goods
shall 60, not to individual firms but
to soldiers wiyes, sisters and moth
ers, has been efficiently solved in
Frankfort's Naeshtube or Sewing
Room. ,.w< ,as. s.,
Throughit some 10000 women and
girls, 5000 Of whom live in this city,
today receive about twice as much
money as they would if employed in
private concerns, and are enabled to
live in self-respecting independence,
without having even to draw from
their government the sums which as
a matter OF duty it is prepared to
eNpend to support tae dependents or
soldiers. E.ssI b.
Three organizations-the National
Service for Women, The Women's
Association of 1913, and The Indus
trial Association for Home Work
are really the creators of the Frank
fort Sewing Room, and its affiliations
throughout the province of Hessen-
Nassau and the grand duchy of Hes
sen. =,
From the so-called Kriegsfuersorge,
or very roughly translated, War As
sistance, a fund was established for
the creation and maintenance of the
Sewing Room. The latter started to-
all intents and purposes as a private
business concern would have done,
with money, and credit, sufficient in
amount to, pay salaries, buy supplies
and rent quarters.
Women deserving of assistance
particularly those who perhaps would
have had to have tina11cial support
from the government or some organ
ization under Other circumstances
then were encouraged to seek en-
ployment. FivSthousand have done
so in Frankfokt, which is the head
quarters fol-. II aproyince of Hessen-
Nassau, andS 4 oQND0sm0ye are given
work. Darmsta& tSis the headquarters
for the grand NuSbySsof Hessen.
For a time the Sewing Room re-
ceived it's largest commissions from
the Red Cross, but gradually the gov
eminent ordersS direct from the mill
tary authoritieA. have superseded all
others, until today the plant is work.
ing almost exclusively for the en-
pire. In the city it is possible of
course for the7women to leave their
homes and work during the day time
in the plants. In the country dis
trict home work is provided. "
The capacity of the Frankfort es-
Establishment alone has increased so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
AVERAGE SO USHEL

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 3O.-At the
Dickinson experiment. station this
week interest conferred in the thresh-
ing OF wheat from the various expert
mental plots. The threshing records
showed As bushels to the acre as the
best yield The poorest yield was
rs bushels to the acre on ground
where wheat had been grown eight
successive years. Wheat On corn
and did not make so good a showing
this year as in dryer years. The av-
erage for all the plots was 36 bushels
an acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

Col. Bloom is exercised least Gov.
ernor Hanna has violated the fedora
constitution in accepting the Order
Of st. Olaf. Some people in the
United States senate feel that Presil
dent Wilson violated the spirit OF
the constitution in making Bloom
postmaster at Devils Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
WHEAT "a YEARS OLD IS MADE
INTO BREAD. , -

London, Sept. 3O.-Wheat "a years
old has just been threshed, and it
made exceptionally good bread. The
wheat was grown and harvested in
1881 by a farmer named Selby near
Grantham, Lincolnshire, who swore
he would not sell it until it reached
a certain price. That price was still
a secret when the farmer died. The
grain was then put on the market,
bringing a good price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
Dry Forces Cannot Parade
Downtown Says Mayor Nye|
COUNTY OPTION FIGHT IS WAXING WARM IN HENNEPIN
BIG CONTEST NEXT TUESDAY

start about z p. m. II the parade
takes place, all church organizations
will form on Tenth street between
Sixth and Eighth avenues S. Lodges
and other organizations will form on
Ninth street between the same ave
nues, all persons outside of organiza-
lions on Eighth street, and automo-
biles not belonging to the organiza-
tons, on Seventh street between the
same avenues. That will be the plan
unless the mayor refuses to allow The
parade, in which case the public will!
get due notice."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

thing is being done to make the fight
against the liquor traffic clear and
defined.
Tho prohibition forces should not
align themselves with the equal SUI
frage movement. Their battle can
best be fought alone. It
Experiences in the dry states will
prove this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

Burke's structures on the federal
reserve bank at Minneapolis only.
emphasizes the fact that a United
States treasurer is not necessarily a
.flnancier. ~" D."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

One paper suggests that our duty
in Mexico is to get the government
on its feet. Which government?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

England cen to ne the only
power that can successfully defy oul
beef barUns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and probably Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,.
Station Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
Crown Prince Friedrich wilhelm.

Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, who has been in command on the
'erdun front since the war began, is seen here studying the French posi-
hon through a periscope Cable dispatches report that he may lose his
command because his costly failures to smash the enemy lines have brought!
lnsen will replace him, 80 knn r. n g. n kssx aa1a ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915.

-
WHERE THE TRIBUNE GAN .
. De BOUGHT. 4
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
n. 3. Rosenburg, News Agent
G. J. b. Turner, News Agent
Mlnot, N. ..
Hansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. q.
1t. Charles Hotel.
Mlnneapolls
! Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman
Hotel Radisson
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel
st. Marie. Fifth st., News Agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.

LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.
For the "a hours ending at 7 p. M,
October 1, 1916: ,
Temperature a. 7 a. m. ........ 43
Temperature at Z p. m. ......... "a
Highest temperature ........,.. "a
Lowest temperature ........... 40
Precipitation Trace.
Highest wind velocity ....... 20.SW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
BIBM[HEH
lnvades Pigeon Cote but His
Snakes1Ips Death Comes
Quickly.

NMNESEAPOLlS, MINI, June i'll
A rattIesnake with seven ratties- a
button and a. husky appetite Invaded
the pigeon house at the home OF Mrs
J. A Porter on Belmont street and
attempted to surround pigeon.
The, noise made by the frightened
bird attracted the attention OF Mrs:
Porter,s daughter who called her.
mother When Mrs. Porter entered
the pigeon house and saw the reptile
instead OF screaming. she picked up
a. crowibar and hit his suakeshin q
blow which stretched him dead The
pigeon totteref a few feet and also
fell dead. The snake; was three feet
in length.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

when t41e ba15S IS SIX mo fiszold- Gre
no other 1ood than the:bottle 6eedtngs
and drfn7sing water IN the first Few
months Of the baby's Nfe.
The baby should nurse slowly bat
ought 10 finish his feeding IN about
twenty 1ninntes Il he IS inclined 10
take his food too gree6ly, Withdraw
the nipple from his mouth several
times DUR the feeding and let him
rest momenL
It is especially important In sums
meF not to over feed the baby. Il IS
far better to keep him ON rather a
Of dfanhea by giving kim too much
food, or that which is unsuitable, or
by feeding him at Irregular intervals
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
Death Or
Wee1l1i ing
He ed
Tells.
Seeadt1g Divorce, Man Tells
Why He Became a
7uSband.

NEW YORK, Schmeh
%; yearsrold, OF Park Ridge, n. 7, told
Vice Chancellor Griffin IN the jersey
City chancery chambers that the rea-
son he married his wife, Mrs. Mary
Schneh. from whom he is now seek
ing a divorce. was because she. threat
ened him, with death IL he didn't
-<She threatened to kill me unless
consented to marry her" said Schmen.
ct Concluded that lie was pretty SWEEP
ana knownig that she was very wild
when in certain moods, 3 consented
the ceremony was performed at Grace
church. New York. March 8, 1854.
After the wedding the couple mad
luncheon and returned to Park Ridge
They never lived together Schmeh
said: that all Efforts to see his VIE
were futile. The court reserved de-
cfsfon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
ADVICE GWEN
As 10 GaH
OF TIE BABY
Health Of Child IN Summer IS
Very Important, Say
Experts.

Z. Rrepared for this paper by the'chil@
drens Dureau; United States Depart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
NTIcTTVF ARRESTED-

CUMBERLAND. Md, June IL
George Philips, aged 10 years, OF
Ph1Hppi. has been arrested by IA
trolman Johnson and Robert Poiiack,
a detective of West Virginia, at the
w r. Rice grocery store. Wine
street, on the charge OF being 2 ~.
eftive from justice He broke jan
several weeks ago at Ph1dppL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
Shamrock, Mo-
10 tel the. public

energy There was always q fear and
dread N my mind, had cold, nervous,
;weaksspeHs, hot flashes over my body
a had aaplacesmmyHghtside thntwas
SO. sore that Ecouldf hardly bear the
'weightof clothez Itriednedcines
and. doctors, but the me liittlegood
.ands Inevrexpec get outsagain.
Is got Lydia e. Pnkham'0 Vegetable
iCompound and B9oodsPn 4 cer-
tainlyswould1h avebeenEingraze IN an:
sasylun Ifs eehGness1a dsnotssaved
me- Burnow IScansworie allsd aB sleep
wellEatmgh, eat.auy lhdulEI vautts have
mo- bot flashes orwealss neroussspells-
:A1l; paIn aches fears and dreads are
SRme;smyh house, children and husband
esnoslonEerneg1ected as Eamsalmost
;eutireIy ftreeofsstthe had
before taking your remedies and all Is
p1easmelandhappiine sssi nsny home
Mrs: JOSIE HAaE,. r. Ed. I, Box e.
Shamrock, Missouri
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lydia E.Pin3zhaun Medicine Cos
s(conddentiaDs Mass.