davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
Household Economy


h. ~ P%& SEH.&g GitssISEecte% 2SsafEtS sTSA2Abf Y
Cough medicines, as a rule contain q
large quantity of plain syrup. AApint of
g%Eanulated sugar with hh3NSpint of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2k ounces
Pinsx S sce9ts WORTH .pour into a pint
aottle and. fiji the bottle with, sugar
STUD. This gives You, at a cost of oily
81 cents, a full pint of really better. cough,
syrNpfthan you could buy ready made foT
S2.50-a clear saving of nearly So. Full
directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
tt takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and %conquers it in "a
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bfonchitis'ahd winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the infianlcd mcm-
branes in the case of d painful co,irh.
Il also stops the formation of ph!egmrin
ing the persistent loose cough.
yinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to healfindamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
e avoid .dis2ppointmcnt,, ask your
druggist for "2H% ounces Of Pincx." and
deHit accept eny.tthlinag, eiscs \ guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
y. refunded. goes with this preparation
The pincx Co., IT. Wayne, ind. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
HAS PRAISE \ !.
FOR INDIANS.
President r. B. Griffith Of N. y.
enforcement League g, n.
ments on Meeting Here.

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. PES
seAtially a child Of nature and almost.
refusing to take UP the ways OF the
white man, although he has been. as
ISOLATED with him for over three hun
dred years. the story ,old by R. B.
Griffith, president of the North Da-
.kota enforcement league, on his, re.
turn from Bismarck, where the annual
convention was just held, of the or.
ganization of a league Of that nature
On the Standing Rock reservation
among the Indians there comes as q
distinct surprise and shows a wonder
full amount of initiative for an Indian.
Mr.. Griffith relates that on Thursday
% Sioux, the last of the painted tribes
to leave the warpath and allow them
selves to be herded into. a reservation,
deprived Of their hunting grounds.
came to Bismarck and announced that
they had formed a league on their re.
servation to keep out the fire water"
of he while man. The little group in.
cluded six women and several child.
rem and four Of the leaders were call
ed, to. the front Of the assembly and
presented with a certificate Of mem
bership in the state association.
Governor Hanna presided at the at.
ternOon session of the meeting and
gave an, address to the Indians, in
which he praised them for the step
they had taken and welcomed them
to tile capital. His speech was trans
lated to the red visitors by Brown,
one OF the Sioux.
A startling example of the serious
ness of the Indians in their determi.
nation to enforce the prohibition law
of the state was shown soon after
they had been taken into the league,
startling for the individual that was
the means Of bringing it about. A
bootlegger approached one Of the red.
skins and offered to sell him some Of
the "booze' that he was carrying
about with him. The Indian was
lever enough to buy it and after do
ing so, arrested the law breaker. The
white man had made the mistake of
selling his wares to- an Indian police.
He was placed in Jail and the United
States district attorney notified, who
will lodge a charge against him for
violating the federal law that prohi-,
bits the sale of liquor to Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
REDUCE HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES
Make Your oWn Cough Medicine

onnces) Of excellent cough remedy,
and will be sufficient to probably last
the whole family the entire winter. A
positively contains no chloroform,
opium, morphine or other narcotics,
and is so pleasant. that children likS
to take it. Arrangements have been
made with Finney's to refund thu
money to any person who finds #
does not give perfect satisfaction, q
if it is not, found the very hest remedy
ever used Tor coughs, colds, bronchit-
is, Group. whooping cough and hoarse.
ness. In fact, all druggists OF this
city will, sell this new remedy under
the same guarantee. You will be the
sole Judge, and under 1.-The II positiYe
guarantee by these druggists, abso.
lutely no risk is run fnsTibuying this
remedy. II. y. Schiffmann, Proprietor
st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
Side Ligh IS From,
the European War

Toxic, Feb. &.-Strongly expressed
opinion both fol. and aaginst sending
a Japanese army to Europe is found
in the Japanese press.
The Osaka tMainichi remarks that
although it has repeatedly drawn at.
tention to the impossibility Of send.
ing Japanese troops to Europe it Is
to be regretted that there are std
not a few who seriously. favor the
project Of actively helping the allies.
The paper continues:
What most troubles us however Is
the apprehension increasingly enter.
tanned in England and in France as
to our motives in the event of our as.
sistfng the allies, This apprehension
is largely due to the reckless and i'm.
prudent manner in which some of us
have insisted, on Japan sending an
army to Europe.
ITO our thinking, those who con.
sioer it necessary to help the allies
at the present moment do not repre-,
sent the raj opinion of our people
and ignore the position which we &C.
cupy in our relation to other nations
Should the allied nations really be il
need of our arms, their respective
governments will Communicate for
mally with our government. 1t is no;
the attitude Of patriotic people, with
the peace Of the world at heart, tc
cause ill-feeling among our friends BY
insisting on the necessity of assis.
ing the allies. Japan is confronted
with several important questions re
latihg to the Far Last which await
urgent settlement and the allied ma
tions would do well, to remember, that
she cannot afford to send her troops
The Toxic Yorodzu, On the othe,
hand, prints ali editorial in the Frencl
language and points out that japan
ese participation would be accepted
with Joy by France which has never
raised or troubled itself with the ques
ton of races. England and Russia
far from opposing the scheme, though
the newspaper, would be equally hap
py at Japanese assistance.
"On the day we decide to act ii
Europe we will receive from the al
lies a formal guarantee disadvantage
which will indemnify us FOR all sacri
fees. AS to the question Of transport
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

What may be heard on the
street crossing almost any day:
Good Morning., Good Morning!
Where are you bound for?
Me-, I'm going around to John
Dawson's to buy groceries.
What! Do you trade there?
That S clear out one side.
Yes, I know it, but ! can save >
lot Of money by going there. For
instance, l can get a better coffee
there for 30c than / can get any:
where else at any price. I can
buy any kind Of fancy California
fruit for Csc. I can buy Lipton's
Black Tea, Blend A, for Coo. I can
buy Yacht Club Salad Dressing
for 25c and everything else in pro.
portion.
It will pay you to go in and in.
vestigate.
JOHN DAWSON + SON
2O8 Sixth STREET. 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
COMMISSIONER FLINT IN
STALLS MOVEMENT THAT
SHOULD PLACE THE STATE
AMONG BIG PRO,
DUCERs,
some Information given
Mrs. M. s. Tronslin of Edinburg
Writes Interesting Letter Of
Her Success in Bee
Keeping. .- 1

Commissioner Flint of the depart
ment OF agriculture, is calling the at
tention Of the people CT the state TO
the fact that North Dakota is one OF
the best states in he union for the in
dustry of Bookkeeping. There has
been quite a development of this in
dustry in this state within the past
few years and it promises to become
a prominent factor along with diver
sified farming. Ashort time ago Mr..
Flint made a request through the
press that those who have had exper-
fence in bee raising write his depart
ment of their experience. He has re-
ceived several responses. Prominent
among them is the communication
from Mrs. NJ. S. Tronslin, of Edin-
burg, Walsh county. Following is her
letter which is quite interesting:
An Interesting Hobby.
"To me it seems that ~bee-keeping
is an ideal outdoor hobby for any
woman or man, being intensely inter.
esting. clean light work, which Of ne.
cessity mus: be done in nice weather.
And North Dakota is an ideal state
for the pursuit of this hobby. Begin
Ling early in the spring there is an
abundance of blossoms for the bees
to work on. They start on willows
and wild flowers, followed in close
succession by wild fruit bloom, dan
d lions, tame fruit. mustard, white
clover, alfalfa, sweet clover, and bass
wood. Mustard, clovers and bass.
wood yield a great crop Of honey, and
blossom just at the right season to
find the colonies built up for the har-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

vest, with thousands Of worker bees
ready to carry the honey in from day
light to dark.
Expense is Small.
"The expense Of starting at bee
keeping is very luittle as n can
start with one or two hives, and in
crease as they learn the business. A
colony, costing IS or $6 in the spring
should cast one swarm during the
summer, and the new hive to receive
the swarm will cost from $3.50 to
$3.50, depending upon the kind OF
hive. ] have tried several kind but
prefer the ,Danzenbaker for comb
honey, as my bees in these hives al:
ways make more honey than in other
hives. The cost of section boxes and
foundation is very little, probably not
more than 2 cents per pound, and one
can reasonably expect fifty pounds Of
honey per hive, in an average year.
The most I ever got was 106 pounds
from n hive, mostly password hon
ey, and we live two miles from the
timber, so they had a long flight to
gather it. However, they will fly four
or five miles, if necessary, to a good
honey-producing field. q
How to Winter Bees,
"Rees can 1e wintered in any good
cellar for vegetables, provided it can
be Lept dark. and, is not very damp,
with the temperature around 40 to
so. They Should be put into the eel
lar tie first part of November, and
set out between the first and fifteenth
Of April. They eat rom 25 TO 35
pounds o food during the winter, and
seem to do better on sugar and water
syrup than. on the fall honey which
is stored in their hives. It is, an ad-
vantage to feed them the sugar syrup
when honey is Is cents and sugar is
six cents a pound. r. =.
Gives Added information.
when starting in the business, il
is a good idea to buy bees as near
home as possible, as a long journey is
very hard on, them and the express
rate on bees is once and a half times
first class. Italian bees are best for
North Dakota, as they are hardy, win.
ter well, r not subject to bee d.
seases, and are very gentle and easy
to handle. At present there are no
bee diseases in this state, for which
we may be very thankful, but as the.
industry. grows and more bees are
shipped In, we may also ship in some
thing Of this kind.
Il have been asked to recommend
book o ,nthis subject. First on the
list I would, place FIFTY Years Among,
the Bees" by Dr.. Miller, published by
A, ]. Root Publishing Co., Medina, O.;
to Keep Bees" Mrs. Comstock,
by the sane publishing company, Is
also good, and anyone who is enough
to read one Of these books
this winter, will assuredly develop a
fine case OF "bee fever" before
spring."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

The difference in buying one Of the
most efficient; latest and u%p-to-date
cough and cold remedies (Which can
be made at home), and buying the old
ordinary, ready-made kinds, is that
with the new N you get all pure
medicine, instead Of buying a large
proportion Of sugar and water, be:
sides paying for bottles, corks and
labels; and 1T usually requires 2 to
3 bottles of the old-fashioned, ready.
made remedies TO break up a cough
or cold, while 2 ounces (50c WORTH
of Schiffmanin,'s new Concentrated Ex-
pectorant which is altogether different
from any other cough remedy and is SO
strongly concentrated that 2 ounces,
when mixed at home with simply one
PINT of granulated, sugar and one-half
pint Of water, makes a full pint d6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

been subject to the approval Of the
censors, who have absolute power tc
suppress any articles without regard
to their nature.
The newspapers must be submitted
to the police authorities two hours be-
fore they are published. and tbs cen
sors may then suppress the whole
paper OF Order tAesremoval OF objec-
tionabls pafAgraphss The result is
that the newspapers frequently appear
With great parts abf fthe pages blank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

1918, there is a decrease of 1874, or
one mar less killed for nearly every
day in the year.
Shocking as is the violent death
Of 2,451 men In a years time by a
peaceful industry" said Van. H. Man.
ming, acting director Of the bureau,
'the men Of the bureau who arefen
gagged in. the campaign to reduce this
casualty list find, in comparisons
with other years, some facts that are
rather and some ipdicaF
lions that-the improvement noted in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
BREAKS 4 COLD IN
few n0URS...7RY II!
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all grippe
misery.
Don't stay stuned-up!

s Don't stay stuned-up!;
Quit blowing and snufling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound taken ev.
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged.up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneez!ing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Papeis Cold Compound" is the
quickest, rsuresta relief known and
costs only IS cents at drug stores.
Z. acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and cause no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. (Adv.)
~ q . ~ q 4.4-. -.Er..4 -.."..H.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
IN

Washington, Feb. 22.-The 1914 cas-
1ualty list for the army of three-quar-
tiers of a million men employed in
American coal mines, just made pub
lie by the United States Bureau of
Mines, shows that 2,451 men were
killed. +.
Comparing the deaths with the year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

This Line Of Defense was Brought
Into Action 81 January %.

PSF. ~ 80 '- ---L-t-L--Nf. -L'.aFnNN.-g m
HanoVeF. Germany, rev; 60
herrm sa men 20 me =
turnl, OF iast reserve VI .ne army
WuetneF tney nau nad previous tlaln'
lng or no, were Gattea out " uesree
on ya anuat !! ~ ~. oruer appneu =
az men WHO shad ngs completea tnell
45th yearADys AlstsL $, 1 ISIS. ~ w
case case q. nose g Wno .naa peen trainea.
Fl 81 py. D ee 4s11f meas H toI un'
framed met: so.%.ue n'sn
IS 70 commune III t!e q me va.
Inc ieIma n;War deparunlenL IS cali'
}ge nn me slder!y -men III me plss.
eht g. StHne y kls eyes op7a ~
me future: me announcmen! vas
maoe ny. me Mmas.er NJ; 4 ~, :
!ecent ln1eFVieW thas W. iecrul.s W.
g fo!m me np tbs year IN me ordlnaIy
c = p. q Wopld hot caile ecu Itsle
normal date IN the al. w appar.
ent nolding PACK rem acllve. se 2 y Eas
81 eooa materlai " snare ~
YOUNG men Vas aecldeo On ~ asp!e.
cauLlQn ZOE the iuture. recfults
OF TINS year wall ne hee9ed 70 lorin
Inc oasis o. the new aIhy,Wiien .ne
val r. IS over I've since the ralks y W
tia n pgace nlAs
De declared, VII! rtaln pe iouIu
to nave been. depletedaDys casualties ~
large extent. 10 tnls depietioa hu't
also pe ADDED the Slarge ~.
men VINO Will ne entitled 10 fetura
: civil NE rs before 'tne eApiIins -
ttlhlr full term err q service MIN \ c"l'
ors, since war .serVice vii ktve 'iEpi'
the .rlght 10 ciafm tnelr 9,sc"drst pei
fore they otherwise Q nave peen
a ape 4. 70 40 so ullaer cohultlors ol'
peace. AS TINS VIII leave tne arm,
much DeloW us proper stfehs.:l, .ne
war once mas resolved 70 retain W.
younger men to bulid inc nucleus =
the standing army az the conclus i
OF peace.
On the other irvlh
sixteen ~ twenty years oid Wno .haye
fore reaching the regulation age for
military service, as, well as the raga-
lar contingent of recruits called up
last fall, are being assiduously train.
ed in depots in all parts OF the coun-
try in preparation for transportation
to the firing line either in the east or
the vest The young soldiers dis,
work III which they are undergoing
instruction under tl,e care OF expert,
epced non.commissioned officers. SOME
q whom haye retmrned.from the front
suffering from slipht wounds which
N, NOT hinder them IN their work.
Much If Tho nsnal stir drill Of the
German army has heen done away
r.;th -, ordo, NO.. ~ Youths ma, de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

that has certainly already been set
tied for the Anglo-JaDanese alliance
has always suggested the possibility
Of japanese Intervention In India al
an ally Of Great Britain Il,
The Journal points out that Japan;
ese p~articipation would hasten the end
of the great war which Is SO terrible
ever for neutral countries where stag.
nation of business increases from day
to day and general misery is piling up.
1t concludes that the military in
%tervention of Japan is not only posi-,
bile but necessary for the good az
Japan anu the good Of the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

Berlin, Feb. pa dispatch from
Vienna to- thee orwaerts throws some
light on the press censorship IN Aus
tria. ii, g 4. !
Since the outbreak Of war, the en-
tire contents Of all newspapers have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

Another enterprise to be added t g
sthhA list for -1Mandan I'M 1915 was an
nounced by the Connolly Motor GO,
'This concern. willgls spop asSassuit
able site can be secured. start Work
On the erection of q strictly fire.proof
and modern brick and concrete gar
age building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

Hecause intorrnations Furnished 70:
the. states attorney at Mahdan by the
state humane oficer was wrong,
Sheriff Oscar Olson yesterday arrest.
ed the wrong mar Frank Koba was
taken into custody at Almont on the
charge of unlawful co-l1a5itation. HIS
proved his innocence. The parties
wanted skipped the country about two
weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
MERIDEN WORKMEN
 ARE LURED AWAY
100 Mechanics Have Gone Either to New Haven or
 Bridgeport.

Meriden, June 12-Meriden is sens ing the necessities of the great war in an unmistakable manner. Though no recruiting sergeant in bright chew rons, draws a daily quota of rockies from the Silver City the call of the dollar and regular. hours of work is slowly but surely cutting down the numbers of skilled mechanics who have made their homes in Meriden in the past, having employment in the factories comprising the indus trial circle of the city. About 100 first class workmen have cut the ties which bound hem to Meriden and are now working for the Winchester Arms company in New Haven or the Remington-U. M. c. of Bridgeport, the Elm City concern have got the larger number of the men.
 The departure of these men from Meriden to either of the two cities named can be traced directly to the short hours now afforded the work ingmen of DIeriden and the demand for skilled labor accompanied by al- turing wages, made by the Winchester and D. M. c. companies. Through the employment bureau which the chamber of commerce of Meriden in- stftuted to relieve the stress of un- employment during the winter the Winchester company requested appH- cations for work from skilled me- chanics and workingInen accustomed to mechanical labor, Immediately applications were made and the Win chester company employed many of the applicants. Since January a steady stream of Meriden workingnen have sought employment with the Winch ester company and the apph- cants have been uniformly success ful.
 It has been conservatively gestimat- ed by Meriden authorities that 100 workingmen have shifted their homes from Meriden to either New Haven or Bridgeport. The same estimate fig- ures about 500 persons having been lost to the population figures of the Silver City. As the migration of la Dor continues, although slowly, the figures will increase until, it is ssfear- ed by the managers of Meriden fac tories, more prosperous times will find their concerns lacking the skilled labor so necessary in the business
 The prospects of securing work where no o'clock whistle calls an abrupt halt to work and where it is not a question of forty or forty-f1ve hours a week but "a full sixty hour proved too much for even those men who have been definitely located in Meriden. At the present time the factories have not felt the decrease in the employees, for orders of any size have been few and far between at nearly every large Merfden concern. But, with the return of times when the public will demand the luxuries manufactured in Meriden. the factory superintendents foresee difficulties in replacing the men now leaving.
 The continual call for more labor, available for mechanical lines, com ing from the New Haven and Bridge port concerns, has proved a boon to the worIingmen of southern Connec- ticut and inquiries at both the Win chester and the U. M. c, companies discloses the fact the majority Of the new army of employees both concerns dents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
FINAL BATTLE TO SAVE LEO FRANK
 BEFORE GOVERNOR

Atlanta, Ga. June 12@Leo M. Franks attorneys and Solicitor Dor sey began before Governor Slaton to- day the final fight on Franks appli- cation for communication for his death sentence. Argument in behalf of the condemned man was made by w. M. Howard. while MT. Dorsey opposed the appeal. Among Other speakers heard in opposition to clemency was Joseph M Brown former governor of Georgia, heading a delegation from Marietta where Mary Phagan once lived.
 The attorneys said that the hear ing probably would be completed to- day although it may be necessary to hold a night session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
Young Newsdealer Gets Confirmation
 of Reported Legacy

Confirming the recently announced good fortune of James H. J.. Nell, proprietor of string of newstands in the city's center, a letter from Italy to his mother came here today detail ing the inheritance of the Bridge porter.
 Nell is the only grandson of the late Giuseppe Mirabe1la, his mothers father, who died two months ago in Italy, aged 71 years. There are grand daughters but the fact that the Bridgeport newsdeaIer was the only male descendant brought him the en- tire property of his grandfather.
 Nell has thrived as a newsdeaIer to such an extent that he has left a con siderable part of his responsibilities to assistants while he himself has under taken the study of dentistry.
 Only for the existence of the war, in Italy. Nell would have gone to that country this summer to enjoy a vaca- ton on the farm which Is included in his inheritance. The grandafther's estate is estimated at about $6,0OO in cash and the farm which is worth about $3,000. The roperty is in Ca serta, about 4 miles from Naples.