davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
WEATHER SUMMARY
.. 5. DEPARTMENT or AoRlcuL
RE-MEATNER BUREAU

Weather nullctin Tor e hours end
lng see " a. 5sth Meridian time
Aarch ~ 1888
w n ElMAN nhs.rrrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

II yon hear biz nciAe. ~
White Point.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

Willipm lipwes d.. nys that
Flihu Root viii BE- the nest presi'
dent H. may hc. H. j. man
~ profound intellect and much
popularity IT. viii be lhe LOGICAL
opponent for Woodrow Wilson
Int We hardly think thai ha can
defeat Woodrow Wilson
Everything IS iu readings tof
tho sinking al The piinz Eiicl
Friedrich. now UNDERGOING repairs
M Newport News However. W.
think Commander Thiorichcns
PLAYS shrcwd game Insisting
that he viii agaln pat to seq hc
keeps iouf hostile cruisers watch
fully waiting with iheir guns tied
behind them
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

f''t'N
The Jordi Allen Farnturs comaany
hae erected tWo ntH Hrua 0n fnU ifaf
of urlr nuiiainr Coo M.us r.siln.
s.mrY Iorft Nu.n luultute tam
i8nf. irHm ltltphfn fa lueinf lrrr
1855 DtirreH .laas lna SOFA Nlt
WrrH uHet arntrufit nud rlal fan
iH rnrinHrl ln % cuppf fniute uaauIf.nU
iin HiIitIns tnd attractive ta.ffi
Imrnt
D. ~ Poster and ~ Collins drove
two nrw lufi tauunU cHIa tn k.ura.
VILE Huufah afternoon. both HYId inf
delivered hF oinvrr iahnH Auto tn
Glover Johns AutN tNmpHnF reports
nls Hiln tuu deliver, ut t lord inu
IHE caf io iulH inrE. ruuifn,iuf inr
ihN nfW wHtor wou. isteut
J. L. Nanips. Captain Of he Degree
i'1m nf fnn W 81 ~ iaHf ul.iH
bounced thnf $50, p.0t n,r sf 1908 m.fH
nafa nf tH0 tetm s relnrnted t fn.
uFrtitH tn hf uoil iunieht Yf tHr Is 0f
D. nAN laurrfarf hu.nfta M
ne hreusHt nrngt fns nautnr anH
'f't1n ksnn.t desire. fo art fH. f..m
u nhip aHHuo hrfnro motFt Hat
row " 90 S. rtH u ias .IH.I a.
Wltty luh twfen., strrte
The pntman phdathss Class Of the
urtiadlsi thun.h nrr Wur.u l.l llr
flnV prirr otlcrri ta mtDnll mtsl
ainr IS canvass ol tnr .t NNI h.
made m1nf ud Tomorrow
Tho Lyseuw number under ;hs sus
plcot ul tht Aurns Nru. lHls ,i...
rt the Mtihndsf Cnurrh .I,rn nal
ni.ht u che auditorium uf lbr nIeh
eU h"ol rrotri trr popular Ert e.
r Mitchell nf iindo i-lNH Ntlt.s.a
hH iUefurr "iun ol ihr W..iIs Ash
itau ht. WurH,. eu..I in.
sI c'ti,Nr Hni frequent applause HruUf.f
thn spirit boz NH..h o.. lhdrra nHs r
roived
Charley ABBY rnaasusr o. Tho Obri.
ulU DafHUr Hud iusll anrnt faf url
o.lkiHni ctr. Yesterday aunnHn,ri fht
tectlH so th, i4it motcl Dabitud
Nnadstcr Thr rnr hc .raus to s.,
'hr pfvtfiust Roadster CO.'S thu m.rkrf
rho huaN ia nlt erHN Iu OalHf with
tNp ltttst s,trtmlinr dDaitne Thr ,ti
huAt fot Two PASSENGER. Wti.hf
teHn pounds Hil s equipped with
,H % gHain Tho nrice & ga. r f1c
tor s ilioo. Nr Ahby trov throu.b
the streets I'D thr cits vfsterif dom
austwtIne tbr elt. amt kr,lt aral
0f favorable comment was ehelted O.,
th,n'at little machine
". a. Scott grand high priest Of tine
fekNa ko, "a Avn MaaOns. hss notified
p a. Caldwell ihar BE- cirrot nr pr.s
happier ~ Ni toniehi fhc Chtr
r.r had infttrd Mr. Scou o. attend ihs I
meeting tCrieht whom fN Candidate
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

No newspaper In Texas has bean !
more consistent champsca % aivsruf,-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

" a scott grand hinh priest az tine
resaa nu,al AVN Naa0a.. h.a notified
o g. Caldwell thfr be- ctrnaf nr pfre
'ut at the WtefnE oi tho l,fham
thaptvr ~ Ni tonieht fhc Gasp
or had invited AFR Scou ta aitspA ihs
meeting tcrrht whom in candidate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

In order to.ssecure q practical test
Of some of the papers which have been
produced from crop plants in the ex-
.periments made, blythe bureau, OF. plant
industry. the department Of agrfculs:
ture has Issued Z printed pamphlet
made up Of different kinds Of papers
manufactured wholly Or in part from
crop wastes and 'by.products,, writes
Richard Byrd, in the Technical. World
Magazine. The first folio is of paper
made from shredded cornstalks and
cotton hull fiber; the second folio is
made from shredded broom cornstalks
treated by the soda process; the third
folio contains rice-straw soda pulp and
sulphide pulp from spruce; the fourth
folio contains broomcorn soda pulp
and soda pulp from poplar wood, and
the fifth folio is made from compara-
lively pure, long-iber pulp of corn.
stalks. The variety Of corn used in
this case was Reds Yellow Dent, q
kind exclusively grown in the corn
belt. s@&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
GERMAN ~"ATRociTlEs,"

Few will take seriously the charges
of Lord Kitchener and other leaders
in the British parliament relative to
alleged German atrocities. The re.
ports made by the United States do
not bear out the savage indictments
delivered in the House of Commons.
War is brutal at best, but it is hard
ly possible that the Germans are any
more savage than the rest of the
b~elligerents. When similar charges
were made at the beginning Of the
war some real injustice was done the
Germans. Representatives of the AS
ISOLATED Press and other newspaper
correspondents in Belgium in a joint
statement fully absolved the Germans
from all charges of wanton brutality.
Until Investigations are made by
neutral powers into the various
charges, it is not fair to judge, the
Germans. The speeches in parlia.
ment were made probably with ali
eye, on the recruiting offices. Doubt.
less it was a ruse to secure more de.
tenders for the Empire, AT any rate
tits unfair" to Judge Germany on -thess
representations. ..t's- 1s..@G' 80" Ey&g-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

The announcement Of 8, free medi-
cal lecturer in Boston that vaccination
against, colds, not yet perfected, may
become. a precautionary measure Of
the future, will not please everybody.
Vaccination against smallpox, tested
for more than a century, has done
much good. Vaccination against ty.
phoid now is compulsory for. troops
going to the front. There at6 physi-
clans who have confidence i1HAVaccina-
ton for rheumatism. but fsRa4 it pos
sible to push these precautions too
far? Who wants to be covered with
punctures or cicatrices go!E scars?
There may be those who WA prefer
to take the chance of, keepinSin good
condition as the best mean Of avoid
Ing cold. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

deposition for the, mere reason that
it was carried to the celrk Of such
court by one of the attorneys inter-
ested in the case and where the evil
dence shows that such deposition was
addressed and sealed and promptly
delivered and that when delivered to
such clerk such seal was .unbroken
and where there is no evidence what
ever or attempt to show that said dep
osition has been changed or mutilated
in any manner.
Appeal from the district, court Of
Mercer County, 'Nuchols, J.la Action
to determine adverse claims to real
property sJAd1gHlent of dismissal.
p }attI5ae anion of the Court ny
Rice e Henson, Of Flandreau. South
Dakota, and e. B.sCraven, of CARING
ton, attorneys for Plaintiff sandf APP
pellant.
,Chas. F. Lamb, of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, and Oliver Leverson, of Hazen,
Attorneys for Defendants and Res
pondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

thereon after the purchase and inter.
est at the same rate on such amount,
but must also pay the amount of the
second mortgage lien with interest,
and a tender to the sheriff of the
mere amount of the purchase with in
~terest. which is not consented to or &C.
cepted assby the second mortgagee will
not affect a redemption under Section
7754, Compiled Laws OF 1918, ever
though the second mortgage may not
be yet due.
() Section 1855, Compiled Laws
of 1913, applies merely to redemption.
ers and not to- purchasers.
(3) In an action to determine ad.
verse claims the plaintiff must re.
cover upon the strength of his own
title and the failure to show such
title will be fatal to his action.
ca A general denial which is filed
in an action to determine adverse
claims in which the plaintiff alleges
title in fee in himself puts in issue
such title.
(5) The erroneous insertion in a
mortgage of the name of an adjoin.
ing county will not invalidate the in.
strument where the section, township,
range and state, in which the land is
located r correctly. stated.
(6) The courts will take judicial
notice of the location of land which is
described in an instrument and in so
far as the county is concerned, pro.
vided the section, township, range
and state are correctly stated there.
in, even though the wrong county is
mistakenly inserted.
ca There is a presumption in ia
vor Of the regularity of taking dep.
ositions and Of the proper perform.
ance of duty by the officer taking
them, and a motion to suppress a dep.
osition should generally be denied
where no prejudice is shown which
arises from the defect complained of.
(Sk The word transmit as used
in Section 1900 of the Compiled Laws
of 1918 and in relation to the trans.
mission of dispositions by the officer
taking them to the clerk Of the dis
trict court of the county in which the
action is pending, does not mean the
personal carrying by the officer, nor
necessarily the sending through the
mails, but is satisfied by any means
selected by such officer which will
secure the safe transfer of the docu-
ment without its being tempered with
by anyone.
co. A court does not abuse it's dis
cretion which refuses to suppress a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
MAKE III PUBLIC. /

f1"HtTNa-S ~ OssN sHSs"o ~
Thehreferendum law requires that
for a petition calling for the reference
to che people of "a bill the petition
must he signed by ten per cent of the
voters living in half the counties of
the state. fdIf that ist}done the taking
effect 3of the law lis postponed, and
the question must bea submitted to the
people at the next general election.
- The character, of the support gives
to a movement at its Inception usually
has something to do with the public,
attitude toward that movement. 1t is
quite fair and legitimate that in con-
nection with all public matters the
community should have the fullest
possible knowledge Of all the facts
which have a bearing on the question
at issue. AS one of the numerous
ways in which the referendum might
be. bettered, we suggest the propriety
Of having published, in an official
manner, in each county in which ref
erendum petitions have been signed,
the text of each petition, together
with a list OF persons resident of that
county who have signed it. The cost,
Of such publication would not be
great, as the list of signers in any
county would not be very long. And
the. public would have the advantage
of having spread before it in aces
sible form the names and addresses
Of the persons who are SO DESTROYS
for the submission OF a particular
bill to the people for their decision.
There would be nothing unfare or
improper about such an arrangement.
If the cause IS Meritorious no. one.
need be ashamed of having his name
publicly connected with it. On the
contrary, it should rather be a mat
ter Of pride for any citizen to have
his name publicly enrolled as n of
the participants in a worthy move
ment. -.
The plan might possibly have the
effect OF making respectable citizens
refrain from signing petitions whose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
FARM MANAGERS MEET.

Mandan, N. D., April 2S.-FrOm 100
to $50 experimental farm managers
and experts in the employ of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture will meet in Mandan or July IA,
Is, rs, for their ANNUAL convention.
Last years convention was held at
Platte, Neb. sH' sNt Z
The sessions will 1bea held at the
Northern Great Plains Field station.
the $25O,OO0 farm established here
three years ago. Speakers will in
clude Professor Chilcott, chief of the
bureau of plant industry; Agricultural
Explorer Felix Meyer, who is now in
Siberia and Manchuria; and others.
The Mandan experimental farm is
the second largest in the nation oper-
ated by the federal government. 1t is
ranked only by the botanical gardens
at Arlington. AS the chief Office OF
the bureau OF dry land farming ex-
perimental work, it's district compris-
es all Of North and South Dakota,
Montana, and parts Of Minnesota and
Idaho.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
With the Editors
THE N GAMBLE,

When the economic systems Of this.
world were hastily jostled together,
the most peculiar combination which
resulted was that which put upon the
farmer the hardest work and the
greatest chance. Possibly the hazard
was Intentionally added to comee1-
safe for the hard work. In any event
the hazard does compensate. The
farmer is the only man on earth who
CANDLES without moral obliQuity.
And asthe Kansas farmer is about to
scoop off the table another large
winning in wheat, it is interesting to
note that he following an ancient
gambling mathematical principle. He
repeated. His acreage in wheat is
virtually what it was last year, which
was above the normal 1t took nerve
to do it, but it was what the profess
sors Of roulette would have done. And
while it is just a little early to- be.
gin shouting. 1t can now be said that
the device was successful. After the
increased acreage of last year, the
enormous yield and the high price,
a decent regard for the law of; aver.
ages should have decreased the acre
age. But the farmers followed the
"hunch'' to repeat. The wheat has
lodged the rocks that beset its course,
dry weather, freeze, bugs and what
not, and is coming in rank, strong,
f1%ourishing. The subsoil is loaded,
the bug totally absent or negligible,
the stand excellent. The formation
Of the berry and it's development are
still in the future, but that is the
only point in the game not played out.
It is a winning. Two successive years
of big acreage, heavy yield and high
price, form the basis of a prosperity,
which in, the Eagles opinion, Kan
sas, in her long history Of high ups
and downs, has never experienced.
For, as far as definite judgment can,
be applied to material things, in 4
world of accident, we played a cinch.
Wichita Eagle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
A POLITICAL TRICK
(Mandan piOneer)

As intimated in an article publish.
ed In these columns last week, the
effort to suspend the operation of laws
enacted at the last session Of the leg
islature, trough the referendum, for
the sole purpose of embarrassing the
administration has been started.
Frank o. Hellstrom, defeated can
didate for governor on the democratic
ticket, aided and abetted by malcon'
tents who style themselves Republi'
cans, Is reported to be circulating
referendum petitions asking for the
suspension Of fourteen laws enacted
by the 1915 Legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
MEANING OF .EFFlcIENcY, y

There is a class of labor ranging
from gardeners to managers of large
departments that makes the mistake
of looking for some sort of 't'ecogni-
tion" other than that inc11lded in
advance of pay or added ,responsi.
bility; that commences to- compro.
mise with its own duty of work in
terms Of the inability Of the employ.
or to realize the sacrifice entailed
IN doing rightly the work it was hired
to do; that commences to see in its
own small circle and its trails the
larger whole Of which it is collective.
~ an important but individually an
inconsiderables part. That way lies
laziness, ineffectiveness, hopelessness.
The greater %ineficiency, If you will,
in the surrender Of the power of efh.
cheney. It remains that efficiency is .
thing to be demonstrated in results.
The employer part of it, as affects
the worker, is negligibles the EN-.
ployee's part of 1t, as affects his EN-
ployment, is whitening as he fails to
exert himself to the extent of him.
self and is hampering to the employ.
ment, as this same lack of efficiency
must make way finally for efficiency.
Efficiency, for the most part, is born
of getting the work one knows how
to do we'll, and then forgetting the ex.
cellence Of the performance in the alb
sorption of the task. EhS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
correspondence
$* 80; SIS:
:! MoFFiT. :

s--f -e-s~-asss sa.- 49, ~ SagNgaS E #& sE 49,.
George Brittln made a business trip
to Hazelton Monday.
Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Lane were
callers at the HI ]. Kruse home Sun
day.
Ed Kruse has recently purchased
an automobiles
The many friends of Mrs. Valentine
Benz are pleased to learn that she is
improving nicely,at the Bismarck hos
pital and will be expected home be-
fore very long.
Mrs. Edison was visiting with Mrs.
Lane. Wednesday.
A fire started from the 500 train
east of Motif "Wednesday which re.
suited in quite a lot of damage. The
heaviest losers being Walter Ander-
son and Oscar Slater, both their barns
and harness and some livestock being
totally destroyed.
H. P. Asselstine and family and
Everett Porter and family were guests
at the Brittin home Sunday.
Ross Baker was arrested by Will
Brooks on Sunday evening in front of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

When a man is endowed with a gen.
erous amount of ordinary common
sense we say he possesses horse
sense" The phrase, however, is alb.
surd, according to a correspondent Of
New York paper, who declares that
no animal on earth, with the oppor
tunities which horse enjoys, has so
little Intelligence" The instructive,
crude, robust sort Of common sense
which we call horse sense and which
seems to be independent of instruction
or experience may not be a character.
istic Of the equine species. A horse
may be trained to do many things, but
he lacks initiative. Possibly the
phrase horse sense, which the die.
~tionaries say Is an Americanism, may
owe its origin to those remarkable
creatures which Mr.. Lemuel CULVER
found in his travels in the land of the
Houyhnhnms pronounced whin-hins).
In that country the dominant rae was
the horse, and man was his servant.
And, strange to say, there we're none
Of the imperfections Of human society
in the Houyhnhnm civilization. The
horses were all wise, noble, just, gen
erous, high-minded. while the men
were-well about as we know them.
Through superior intelligence the
equine race had quite mbdued the hui
man race. ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

In an eating contest a woman n
New York ate % one.pounf chicken
Holsters, beating her male c6mpetitd,
who could manage only 17ssThe cob.
tests may be interesting from a gas
tronomic limit standpoint, but such
achievements are entirely out Of har.
mony with the spirit of these lean
times. 1t Is eaters who can do with
rs little as possible who are the PEG.
pie the world Is looking for just now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
A E N
THE REFERENDUM.

subject matter they have not investi-
gated. They might first wish to In.
quire into the merits Of the case, and
to ascertain into what sort of com
pany they were getting. In connec.
ton with some OF, the petitions now
being circulated, we suApect that, II
some9of the reputable sig1l siris were to
look over the lists; theyf mightNnot be
very. proud of their associates.
NORTH DAKOTA WILL NOT
y STAND FOR IT.
(couriersNews.)
It. has taken years. Of Aglthtien and
effort to write the method of direct
legislation upon the statute books OF
the states. North, Dakota procured
such an amendment aftera long eff
fort, and now holds the referendum
as a club over corrupt and venal legis-
latures.
The movement now ledYafBy the
Jamestowns coterie,s PlaEa1iSznit and
Frank o. sHellstrona Will sd1scTedit the
whole systemsof direct legisAation and
put a tremendous \ weapop lin the
hands of reactionarias.I To- hold Up
the. appropriations fF running ex-
penses, and for necessary buildings
for the insane asylum at Jamestown
is a piece Of work which will bring
.,disrepute upon the entire system.
The people may not realize the sig
n~ificance of this, nor its cruelty, unta
there have been sufficient signatures
obtained to stop the appropriation IN
til November, 1916, but when they do
come. to, consciousness of the fact
there will be a reaction against the
constitutional amendments which
make this kind Of work possible.
There is little doubt that the en-
tire movement is q shrewd plan to
compel an extra session Of the legis-
lature in order to turn the wrath OF
the people upon the present state adj
ministration if IL is thus compelled
to call such a. session in order to
provide for the insane patients. and
some other things in the state gov
eminent.
If direct Legislation can be used in
such a way ais this to torment the
helpless insane, it is we'll to know
it. If the people of the state are in
formed soon enough, there will not BIO
sufficient signatures to these petitions
to suspend the legilatiye enactmente.
but the danger is that they do not
realize this.
We repeat the advice given a few
days ago: Do not sign referendum
petitions unless conscientiously con-
WINGED that such reference to the peo-
pie is a necessity for good govern
ment. Certainly the appropriation
bill for the insane asylum ought not
to be suspended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1915.

go
. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
. BE BOUGHT. .
: =: =
Fargo. N. o. ., ..
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. q. .
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. J. B. Turner. News agent.
Mlnot. N. o.
1Anssn Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckhan.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
ct. Marie. Fifth st.. News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
ANTELOPE LAW

When the Harrison law became
effective, March !, It was widely pre-
dicted that the result would be'a be-
sieging of hospitals by crazed drug
addicts, a crime wave Of national
scope and a trail Of suicide and death
across the country.
A month has passed, and while the
results have not been as terrible az
the early hysteria painted them, have
not even Appropriated the glazing
headline predictions Of the yellow
press, they have nevertheless been
apparent to physicians and to others
who come in daily contact with drux
traffic. From two cities come reports
which are evidence of this fact. In
the Philadelphia General Hospital
and this is true of practically every
hospital in the country in which drug
addictions are t%reated-the number
Of admissions has greatly increased.
Without dorbt the law has forced
numerous nabitues, who otherwise
might have been satisfied to continue
as such, to apply to physicians and in.
situations for treatment.
Further, there is no doubt that the
large majority Of these u%nfortunates
will be freed Of their habit. The in
creased admissions to these hospitals
do not represent an increase in drug
additions; they are simply an OBJ
jective manifestation Of the opera.
ton Of the Harrison law. The report
from the Cook county coroner's
office presents the opposite side Of
the picture. 1t points to the suicide
who anticipates his suffering as his
supply Of drugs ceases; it indicates
the e%ver-hopeful victims who seek
surcease Of pain in deadly nostrums,
and it hints at the deaths from Sec
ondary causes in weakened and COL
lapsed bodies. 1t should again be en-
phasized, says The Journal of the
American Medical Association, that
these reports are not evidence Of the
existence Of enormous numbers of
drug habits; rather they represent
the toll of a new law and the throw
ing Of light on a hidden evil.