davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
.RAD|UM TUBES
b. At UNIVERSITY
James Doran Turns Over Equip
II ment Used by His
.,s... Son
TRIBUTE PAID BY
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS
Boy Who Died Recently Had
$3.50 Most Promising Flu
turo
ture

GCaNU rOFkS, 0ept. 1o'~ ASOA ~
kota has lost a real genius in the
death of James Doran of Bismarck.
Mr.. DOran died last summer at the
age Of twenty-five years. During the
past five years the remarkable
achievements of, this young mar in
scientific experiments have atatract-
ed considerable notice. His most
noteworthy work vas the extraction
Of radium from its ore. He was re-
markably successful in his work In
the field Of wireless telegraph.
The generosity Of James Doran's
father, Mr.. J. X. Doran, in giving
the sons radium tubes to the Chem
istry Department of the State Uni
| versity for a term of years has again
called the attention of University
scientists to the remarkable work
Of the young man whose life was cut
short by tuberculosis. Seldom has
the Northwest lost a young man OF
such promise. James Doran gradu.
ated from the Bismarck high school
in, 1914, During his high school
course he had busted himself with
work in the, lines Of his chief inter
est. He built. a high frequency Tesla
coil without aid which, it is said
produced an electric spark longer
than any spark Tesla himself had
secured from his own apparatus. In
his laboratory, which was exception
ally we'll equipped, he worked on
his radium problem. He imported
pitch blend from Bavaria which he
used in extracting the radium. The
| substance extracted shows a very
considerable radio-activity. What
Doran might have done had he lived,
is difficult to say. But certain it is
that his beginnings were remarkable
and his promise was great.
The young scientist was eager to
have the work 60 on in the interests
of society. He left his chemicals and
his Crookes Tubes to the Bismarck
High School. His father in transfer
ring the radium tubes to the care of
DR.. George A. Abbott of the Univer'
sity has done a real service to the
scientific world and to the state.
DR.. E. B.. Stephenson of the Uni
versity Physics department recently
contributed an article on "The Way
Of the Intelligent Amateur" to the
Camera III Magazine which awarded
him third prize in a contest Some
one hundred ninety-seven articles
were wintered in the competition.
The article by DR.. Stephenson COW
cred the method Of making photo
graphic copies.
Registration at the University still
continues. New students enter the
institution from time to time through
out the first semester. The present
registration is about twenty-five in
advance of that at the same time
last year. 1t is expected that the in
crease will be larger a little later in
the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

have been encouraging and the anti
liquor forces will go before Congress
stronger than last session.
The question of revenue is impera-
tive. There can be no lodging this
issue unless some of the federal de-
partments suspend business entirely.
On the whole, the Wilson admins
tration faces a general election with
many perplexing questions to be set
fled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

New records of the abuses Of the
human stomach are constantly being
established. In Rochester, Mimi, re-
Gently seven tea spoons, a hairpin, a
long straw and some hair were remov-
ed from a Woman's stomach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
P%osToFFlcE ROBBED

Millarton, N. D., Sept. 2s.-RorDers
entered the postofice here last Satur.
day and took $11O. The postmaster
failed to make the theft known until
today, undoubtedly being rushed vita
the sale of stamps and other routine
business in the meantime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1915.

- -
q. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN .
. De BOUGHT. 4
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
C, ]. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. ..
NanSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
1t. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis
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, 1915-09-30
.ookl BY mail FREE

Send US 1oc lin silver) and we will send
your name to several hundred publishers,
who will send you FREE SAMPLE cop
les of the leading magazines. Farm papers,
Poultry journals, Household magazines,
Fashion journals. etc. YOU WILL BE
WELL PLEASED with the small invest.
ment. Address NATIONAL MAGAZINE
CIRCULATING COMPANY. Box 524O,
Boston, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

Victor Murdoch says Roosevelt will
u next year If convinced he a win.
There are many other candidates in
the same class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
500 EARNINGS PROF. s',s42,ss7 IN
- FAR

st. Paul, Sept. 29.lGross earnings
of the 500 line duringlthe fiscal year
ended June 80, decreased $1,542,9 97,
aa compared with the|preceding year.
This is shown in the annual report of
President Edmund Pennington to the
directors and stockholders of the
company, made rutlic yesterday.
Net earnings Of the road decreased
SIP, and the surplis income decreas-
ed $26O,46 The decrease in freight
revenue of $5SO,66B, is attributed by
President Pennington to decreased
shipments of lumber, manufactured
iron, machinery, building materials
and agricultural Implements.
The increase in livestock shipments
of the preceding year continued in
the year ust closed, and Shipments Of
iron r also increased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
NO FUNDS TO, PRINT
STATE BLUEBOOK
Continued from Page One.)

less II should be the last item thereof
in the sum Of four Thousand dollars
which provides an appropriation for
State ms Gitltion reports and miscel-
lanecus reports not otherwise pro-
vided for.
1t is not reasonable to construe this
item to be available ,or tie printing
and binding of tie Blue Book, for the
reaso that the amount is !: n itself en-
tire.y insufficient if it could all be
used for that purpose and apparently
it was not the intention of the -Legis-
lature that the rCcsG of the Blue Book
should he charged against this item.
The old continuing appropriation
act of 1907 out Of which has iDeen paic
the costs of the Blue Book in the past
taaving been EXPRESSLY repealed by Ar.
ticle 5 of Chapter 6 Of the 1913 Com
piled Laws and this &C, having again
been repealed by Chap:er 43 and iby
C.lapte. Al of the 1915 Session Laws
and 40 provision having Deen made in
either of these last two mentioned
acts for IN appropriation to pay the
costs and expenses OF printing and
binding the Blue Book and in view Of
the fact that there appears to he no
continuing general appropriation fol
Public Printing on the statute books
out of which a be paid the cost of
the Blue Book for 1915. 1t is my cpin.
ion that there is nd appropriation
available at the present time for the
payment of the costs If printing and
binding the North Dakbta Elue Book
.or Legislative Manual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN

For the "a hours ending 7 p. M,
Sept. 80, 1915. .
Temperature at 7 a. m.............4z
Temperature at 7 p. m............4o
Highest temperature .............4I
Lowest temperature ............'..4l
Precipitation ..................Trace
Highest wind velocity ........14-NW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
Forecast:

For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Thursday, probably light frost tonight,
rising temperature Thursday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Direc cor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

You have not read ill the news IN.
til you have read the want DDS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18

grades in as many months. Tie
fifth grade is sorry to have him
leave.
Next Friday afternoon the chill
dren of the fourth grade will give a
program consisting of songs and
recitatinns about Winter. :"
Alice Gillespie is in school again
after an abserce.4nf several DAYS.
Alice tries 10 keep up he, work even
though she has to be absent once in
a while.
Mrs. L. T. Atha was a visitor in
the fourth grade room Monday af-
ternoon. The pupils of his grade
are always pleased to welcome Wis.,
itora, especially their parents.
Otto Maier, pupil of the fourth
grade. left school last week, to
spend the remainder of the spring
in the country. We are sorry to
have Otto leave us as he has proved
to be good student.
The pupils of the fourth grade
who had perfect lessons every day
last week in spelling are: Frances
Meier. Nyla Atha, Ruth Irvine, Jo-
hanna Scholt, Ruth Gillespie, Rosa
Reiker. Gladys Briddell
The fifth grade pupils doing per-
feet work in snelling for the past
week are: Lillian Quasi, Lillian Po-
nath, Clara Bechtle. Anna Breckle,
Alice Gillespie, Myrtle RagIin. Les.
ter Reemts. Alexander Elager, Louie
BaumRartner. Ernestine Irvine,
Reinholdt Klaudt, Verda Fogle,
Violet Fogle, Margareth Coon, Ben.
ME Haggard.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18

too lax. Nothing can strike more
quickly at the foundation oflaw and
order than a general belief that a
criminal will not receive the merited
and full degree Of punishment for
his crime. That is what makes
lynching bees and that is what
would lead to anarchy. No man
will wait for the law to settle his
troubles with others If there is no
chance of securing a semblance Of
justice in that way. Instead, the
law Of the individual would prevail.
as in the days of the frontier with
no established law.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18

The Record has received notice of
the organization of a grange in the
Dale neighborhood with fifty.seven
charter members. Officers as
named below were chosen and the
Grange is in active working order.
The Grange is the oldest farmers
organization in the United States
and has some million members. Its
prime object is the promotion of ed
ucation. cooperation and social fea-
lures among it's members.
There can be no doubt that such
organization of the tillers of the soil
is for the best interests of the rural
community. The Record is glad to
see The organization getting foot.
hold in the county. Another similar
institution. the American Society of
Equity, has organized quite extern
sively in other parts Of the state and
has been the storm.center in many
matters Of state interest the past
few months. The theory of this or
ganization. too, is good but the
American Society of Equity, or,
rather, the northwestern branch of
it has been dominated by few de-
signing individuals that has greatly
dragged the entire business into i'll
repute. George S. Lotus, styl ID
"sales manager, is primarily re.
sponsible for their troubles and has
come into the state to rule or ruin
the whole affair. He has received
a number of merit,d rehukes, one
of them being administered by the
members of the legislature at re.
cent meeting in Bismarck.
The Grange. however. bids fair tc
be of some real help to the farmers
of the state and should be welcomed
and the movement fostered by bust
ness man and farmer alike.
Following is a list of the Dale
grange:
C. o. Putnam, Master, Winona,
Geo. Mckay, Lecturer, Pollock,
Geo. Rose, Secretary, Dale,
b. w. Whitney, Overseer, Pollock,
John Riddlecomb. Steward, Dale.
Chas. Peterson. Asst Stewart. Dale
Mrs. Oscar A. Peterson. Chaplain
Dale.
Adolph Berker, Gatekeeper, Dale.
Oscar A. Peterson. Treasurer. Dale
Mrs. Chas. Peterson. Lady lAssistan1
Stewart, Dale,
Mrs. Geo. Rose. Ceres. Dale.
Mrs. C. O. Putnam, Pomona. Vino
ma,
Mrs. c. MAIDEN. Flora. Winona.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
diversified Farming Pays.

Raising wheat only is poor
way of farming. have made
more money milking cows and
consider that farm without
livestock is like wagon with.
out a tongue.
The above is taken from a letter
received by Commissioner Flint. Of
the state department Of agriculture
at Bismarck, North Dakota. 1t is
the conclusion of q man who knows
whereof he speaks because he has
learned his lesson in the practical
school Of actual experience. There
are several other good things in the
letter which we quote at length and
which we hope every one will read
carefully:
Fryburg, N. D.. March a. 1915. I
Mr.. R. F. Flint,
Bismarck. N. OAK,
Dear Sir:
In reply to your request will say
that l am farmer in western North
Dakota. came here in the spring
of 1906 from Bear Creek, Wisconsin.
The first summer built small
house on my homestead and fenced
the land. Then my money was all
gone. for $4,000 will not go far in
building and that was all the money
had.
For the nextsthree years worked
out to get money to start farming.
With the first money l earned
bought COW, team of horses, an
old wagon and set of secondhand
harness. and in a year from that
/ time i had three cows. Then had
to buy farm implements. pillow
harrow. disc and binder and two
more horses.
/ then began to farm my land, but
soon found out that l could moi
raise wheat and make success far.
ming. Raising wheat only is poor
way of farming. have made more
money milking cows and consider
that farm without livestock is liz.
wagon without tongue. If m,
friends and neighbors should ask m,
what to seed on their land | would
tell them to seed alfalfa, raise NOR,
corn, feed the hay to their stock
raise more hogs and feed the corr
at home, and not to raise anything
to sell unless it can walk to market
Wheat has TO be hauled to marke
and when you are hauling you
wheat to market you are robbin,
your farm.
/ | am now milking twenty COW
and they bring me nice return
every day. Milking cows means /
daily return and a daily return j
what all farmers must come to, 70
If they go in debt for their Twin,
through the summer they are jus
that much behind in the fall.
If you are running big farm yo1
| must have hired help. 1t stand
you in hand then to have few COW
to milk 80 that the hired man ca,
earn his board before breakfast, an
after supper by helping with tn
milking.
Yours truly,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18

Following close upon the action of
the Minnesota legislature in passing
a county-cption law the village cleo
tinns throughout the state we're held
last week with a net gain of thirty.
seven towns in the columns Ct the
!drys. 1t looks like Minnesota is
fast heading towards statewide pro-
hihition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
SCHOOL NOTES
ALEX MONTY.

Anna Breckle was absent Monday.
Four Of the fifth grade pupils
have to write composition each
this week on chickens-the paper to
be read Friday afternoon.
Louie Baumgartner left school
this week to begin work on the
farm. Louie made practically three
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18

Readers of state papers will note
the fact that recent action by the
legislature abolished the death pen
atty in the state. Like nearly every
pther important measure which
came UP there was great difference
of opinion. Some fought for it.
Some fought it.
There were but two main argu-
ments in the matter. The most i'm
portant and weighty argument in
the bill was the possibility of more
murders where there was no danger
Of the extreme penalty. The oppos-
ing forces contended that it was but
an act in line with the more adj
vanced state of civilization. While
there is of course some merit in the
contention of the opposition, the
Record is rather strong for the &C.
tion taken. We have but To read
few pages of history. of either the
early United States or European
countries of the same time to find
that there we're any number of
crimes punishable by death. Today
there are few civilized countries
that inflict that summary punish
ment under civil administration ex-
cept for The crime of taking life.
Many of the states OF the Union
have even abolished that form of Ie-
gal murder. Hence. North Dakota
is not the first to take the step.
P. j. Lyons, formerly resident
of Kidder county, and now veal
thy machine manufacturer of Min
neapolis, wrote to the Bismarck
Tribune while the bill was being dis
cussed to the effect that the doing
away with the death penalty would
make the hold-up more brave and
the murderer less fearful. But 1T is
certainty that the death penalty
does not and never has stopped the
committing of murders. 1t is also
fact that the death penalty did not
prevent lesser crimes in early years
when many were the reasons for in
filcting such dire punishment.
On the general theory of civiliza-
lion and what goes to make up civil
cation there should be no legal
methods of taking a human life.
Where such thing as murder does
occur society owes it to itself to put
the criminal where he will do no
further harm, if possible. But, it is
not necessary to take his life to dc
that. And there are different con-
ditions surrounding each and every
crime, extenuating circumstances OF
one kind inson instance and differ.
ent in others. If possible, the de.
gree of punishment should CORES.
pond to some extent to the crime.
If death is the penalty in every case,
there can be but little difference in
in the degree of the punishment.
Many man has gone to the gal.
lows innocent of the charge for
which he was forced to yield up his
life. Many times the truth has
come to light at later date when il
was too late to rectify the wrong in
any measure. Had that nan beer
erving a penitentiary sentence he
could be recompensed to some ex.
tent.
Or course. in the matter of i'm.
nrisonrnent it should be watched
that the prison laws do not become
-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18

Call on Charles 3. Carley, County
Judge. for Final Proofs and Filings.
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
.EhMONS COUNTY RECORD.
PIONEER PAPER OF THE oovu7 y
BY F. B. sTREETER

n The Record is entered at Linton Postor,ce
: IS second-class matter
The forum., 1915-10-30

The purport of the Clansman,
alias, the Birth of nation, 10
obvious. 1t was born in sin
and shaped in iniquity-it is an
historical Misrepresentation and
a perversion of the truth.
There is always a plan and a
way, to route evil. The truth
is infalible but the lie is fallible
and must die. "The truth about
the Colored Rrce" is a magnif-
cent and sensational moving
picture film shown in N. Y.
Also the Spirit of Tuskegee, a
drama in FIVE acts. by L. w.
Washington, to be presented
in Chicago. The pageant. Star
of Ethiopia" has just been pre-
sented in Washington, D. c.,
by Dr. w. E. B. Dubois. All of
these are new creations to show
Mr.. Birth of a Nation his Vat
erloo.
These plays will tell in strongs
-,
er language than words can ex.
press, the fallacy and farce of
the aim and purpose of the ig-
noble Virginian.
The forum., 1915-10-30
Notice

The Forum Office is located
at 713H E. Wash. st. three
doors east of the Nickle Show.
You ought to come up and pay
for your paper every Saturday
or every month. We have been
kind and patient, because we
are desirous of our people be-
coming readers, and helpers, to
establish enterprises among
their people, things which are
essential. We are compelled to
have support, because it costs
dearly to keep the business op-
Grating.
The forum., 1915-10-30
SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1915

When we read of the horrible
crimes committed by the Mexi-
cans and the other nations across.
the seas, now engaged in sense
less war, our human senses and
human spirits are made to bleed
and we grow sick at heart when
we contemplate. We are NOV
ed to pity them and we censure
them and think them awful saw
ages, but oh the crimes which
are committed in our own land!
These crimes at our own doors,
will the great God ever forgive
us of our transgressions, as we
forgive those who transgress
against us2 What excuse have
we for these crimes committed.
mostly by the lawmakers and
law-givers, they are daley COM
mitted by the elite of the land
the proud race, the blue veins
the Anglo Saxon extraction.
Down at Murphysboro, Ill.
young man was hanged, accord
ing to the law and the british
sheriff disgraced the state and
insulted the Governor, why did
you do it sheriff White? Down
in Georgia not many days ago,
Georgia. the name sounds fam
liar to you all, twelve years
old colored boy was lvnched
for some alleged crime, twelve
years old and the crime only al
legged, what do you think of it
civilized American What do you
think of the American Press
Association What did you say
against it American Pulpit?
"He that is not for me is against
me-" History will Answer, God
will repay, Vengeance is His
Jas. Lewis was tried and con-
victed by jury of twelve white
men for murder and got. ac-
cording to testimony of wit
nesses, justice.
Jas. Wells was tried by a jury
of twelve white men, for cold
blooded murder and got one to !
fourteen years, Justice, did you
jurors lie or did you do as you
swore you would do, we would |
leave that to you and your
consclences.
The Colored man can afford
to be i'll treated thus in this
country, but can the other fel-
low afford to be the transgres-
sor of the law7 study this care
fully.
The mob that murdured Leo
Frank murdered also the whole
State of Georgia. Like Banqno's
Ghost, these crimes will not
down.
The forum., 1915-10-30

When in Lincoln always stop
At Hardin & Bernard's Palace
The finest in Liucoln. Absolute
ly sanitary. Leisey's beer on
zap. cold Finest of wines, liqu-
ors aud cigars, imported and
hone made. A strictly first
class place. 200 Chicago Street.
The very best courtesies to all
A few doors from Interurban
station, Cor. Chicago and Pulas-
XII Streets.
The forum., 1915-10-30

Illinois may now take back
a few of the harsh things said
about Georgia. 1t was. proved
at Murphysboro Saturday that
the human race is pretty much
the same the country over.
The public hanging of the ne
gro Joe Deberry, as conducted
by Jackson County, was a slap
at the face of intelligence in Ill
inois. A stockade large enough
to accommodate 1000 persons
was built in the Murphysboro
court yard and wholesale invi-
tations were issued to persons
throughout the state in the
form of deputy sheriff commits
ions. So public was the scaffold
that thousand others easily
witnessed the hanging from the
outside. The law of Illineis
provides that executions are to
take place in the presence Of
twelve citizens, two doctors and
as many constables as the sher-
if deems necessary for protec-
ton. The negro Deberry was
amply protected.
Governor Dunno may well in
vestigate the disgracetul affair.
Mob spirit is mob spirit; it
should be frowned upon, not
countenanced and even encour-
aged.
Lincoln Courier Herald.
The forum., 1915-10-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Col, inch, per month. -. $1.o0
One inch. 2 Col, per month. 49,. 1.60
Two inch, 1 Col, per month";. 1.eO
Three inch, Col. per month";. 200
Two inch. 2 Col. per month";. ESQ
Reading notices. per word, 1c; six
words to line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches.
Display matter, first insertion, zoe
and 15c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter, 10c per line, and
3oc per inch for display.
Legal matter. 40c per inch. eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli.
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views Of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The forum., 1915-10-30

Down State candidates will
err if they expect their cases to
be looked after by men in Cook
Co. Chicago men can look af-
ter their cases in Chicago, but
not all over the state. We down
Staters will look after the down
State unmolested.