davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
A BUMPER YEAR.

Mohall, N. D., Jan. 12.-Mohall, as
a stock market, made an eviable rec
ord for 1914, according to a local buy.
er. Up to Dec. 81 this year there was
shipped out of this section eleven
cars of stock, while during the same
period last year only n a was
shipped by this firm. Prices were
good and some exceptionally fine stock
was sentfrom here.
The farmers selling were benefited
thereby ard at a time when no grain
could be marketed. The standard of
stock has been raised 80 per cent dur
ing the past three years and better
results can be looked for each sue
ceeding year. 'A
AS this industry increases it will be
found that, with added fertilizer to
put back on the land, better results
will obtain therefrom also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

told my husband to get me a bottle Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound andI would try it before l would
submit to any operation. Hedid 30 and
improved right along. l am now doing
ell my work and feeling fine.
i"Ihope other suffering women will try
your Compound. / will recommend II
to all / know Mrs. DANIEL D. B.
DAVIS, 40 frankie St, Logansport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
r:ials which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
lily other woman who is suffering in a
Ike manner?
IF you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
end held in strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

makes Z common dish quite another
affair. A spoonful Of chopped pepper
added to bean soup gives 1t an added
davor.
A most attractive and tasty salad
may be made Of stewed. strained and
seasoned tomatoes which Is stifened
with gelatin. Line the mold with
rounds Of green pepper and pour in
the tomato carefully ST.
Peppers scalded and chopped then
sprinkled over lettuce make . good
salad with French dressing. :
Stuffed peppers are at their best.
Take large, well.shaped peppers for
stufing. Cut of the tips and carefully
remove the seeds and veins, parboil
for I'VE minutes and they are ready
for any kind Of stunning desired. A
mixture Of chopped ham and rice or
potato with leftover meat finely
chopped, or sausage. in fact, almost
any tasty combination Of meat and
vegetable IL good baked IN . pepper
she'll.
Dreamed Goldfish, creamed potatoes.
creamed celery are Ill good served
10 peppers. A good pepper relish 10
prepared by using chopped cucumber.
onion and green tomato with equal
parts Of chopped red pepper, sailed
and covered with boiling vinegar. II
liked quite hot add grated horseradish.
Use chopped pepper in croquettes
and notice how much more tasty they
are. '' ',''
To Can Green or Red Psppers.-Be.
gin at the stem and cut the peppers
round and round in thin strips. Cover
with boiling water and let stand five
minutes, remove them and plunge into
Ice water, drain after ten minutes
and pack solidly into jars. Boil .
quart Of vinegar with. two cupfuls of
sugar for ten minutes, then pour this
over the peppers. This will cover .
peck Of peppers If we'll packed in the
Jars. Keep In a cool place.
..M~4..xA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
MUST SHOW
EQUITY BOOKS
Judge Pollock Sustained in su.
81
] preme Court Decision Hand
ed Down.

According to a decision handed down
by the supreme court President An.
derson of the Equity cooperative Elk
change will have to allow the examine
ton of the books of the Equity con-
Germ by Schmidt and other stockhold.
ers. The, defendants are given twenty
days in which to make application for
a rehearing. Judge Pollock is sustain.
ed in this decision and the case is
ali important one in the results OBJ
tanned.
The syllabus follows: J
Fred Schmidt, ct al, plaintiffs and
respondents, vs.. j. M. Anderson, as
president Of Equity Cooperative Elk.
change and G. A. Thiel, as secretary
and treasurer of Equity Cooperative
Exchange. defendants and appel.
lants.
I. Sec. 1850 Comp. Laws 1913 re.
quires that all the records of a do
mestic corporation, together with its
stock and transfer books, must be
kept open to the inspection of any
stakeholder, member or creditor, and
Sec. 10616 makes officers or agents
Of such corporations, who have in Gus
tody any such record, book, paper or
document, and who refuses to give q
stakeholder Or member IN opportu-
nifty, during office hours, to inspect
the same, guilty of a m~isdemeanor.
1t is held that. the terms Of said pro-
visions are mandatory, but that the
courts will not lend THAR aid to par.
les seeking to perpetrate a crime,
when 1t is Gear that they are endeav-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

1sh and any number OF
other methods or comb.
nations in serving that to
praise them is super.
huous. There is almost no
limit to the possibilities
Of the pepper. The add.
ton a one chopped pep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

contains a most concise review of con-
dittons at the normal school, together
with a slight forecast of its possible
future. Any one wishing
data on the institution will
be mailed a copy on receipt of name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
WOMAN REFUSES
{ OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. my BABY was
over . year cid and I bloated till l was

burden 10 myself.
] suffered from fe-
male trouble SO I
could not stand on
my feet and I felt
like millions Of
needles were prick
ing me all over, At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
or operation, but
Trim refused 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

= NOTES.. =


Minot Normal, Jan. 49, The first
week of the winter term of the normal
school at Minot shows an enrolment
of $50 including the model school.
OF this number 1872 are in the normal
department, IS new students register.
ing the first day OF, the term. AS there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
THE PlouANT PEPPER.

The sweet red and green pepper
ire in such high favor az flavor, ret.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

DR.. c. C. Jackson Of Dickinson, U,
s. government veterinarian, condemn
ed eight head of heavy and valuable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

I: $50: : :: : :: =
: LENNON.
= :: :: !. :. :. :. : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

FOR RENT--A large front room for
rent at 1905 Fifth street. Phone
1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

I'm but q cog In LIES vast wheel
That daily makes the same old trip.
Yet what q Joy 1t 10 to feel ..
slip! '."'@" ~. ~
IT'S something after all, to jog
5, Along. and be hrst class cog.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Page Reported Sinking
of German Undersea Boat
By .4ssoeidted Press

Washington, d. c.. Sept. Bear
ing out reports that the German sub
marine which sank the Arabic had
herself been sunk, State Department
officials to-day revealed that report
was received from ambassador Page,
at London, the day after the sinking
of the steamer indicating that a Ger
man submarine had been destroyed
near the scene of the Arabic disaster.
The German U-boat that saEk. the
British liner Arabic. killing about
forty persons, including a man and-
woman who were citizens of the
United States. has been sunk, accord
inE to Berlin advices. This incident
TO the activities of the British navy.
while comparatively insignificant from
military viewpoint, probably will
smoothing the way to friendly settle
ment of this phase OF the controversy
between the United States and Ger
many. And everyone believes that,
except as to minor details, the settle
ment Of the Arabic affair will reduce
The sinking of the offending U-boat,
portions.
The sinking Of the offending U-boat,
which is reported to have been accom-
panied by the loss of her commander
and crew, removes the one obstacle to
the fuifillmenJ of the pledge of the
German imperial chancellor, DR. Won
Bethman-Hollweg. TO give the United
States complete satisfaction" in case
II was proved that the Arabic was
sunk by a German submarine without
warning. This obstacle was the inn
piled intention of showing Gerrnany's
good faith in disclaiming responsibility
by punishing under naval law the
commander Immediately responsible
Tor the destruction of the Arabic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
FIVE STR|NCERS ON
WALL GAP IN PLACE
FoOtwall Of River Front Steps Will
Be Constructed While Golfer
Dam Is Pumped Dry

Five OF the concrete "stringers" for
the steps in the River Wall gap at
Market street have been set in forms
and as soon as the green material set
ties sufficiently to permit the removal
of the frames, the construction of the
additional "stringers' will be started
in the second Golfer dam beneath the
Market street bridge.
While the forms are being placed
in the second Golfer dam. the con-
struction of the foot wall for the
"stringers' that are now settling, will
be started.
BY building the Golfer dam in Sec
tions Engineer e. w. Cowden figures
that both time and money will be
saved. While the concreting is being
pushed ahead on the "stringers" IN
one section, the pumps can clear the
water from the next one. In spite of
the unfavorable weather and the high
water of the last few weeks, the job
is being pushed with all possible
speed and the crops of men are talk
ing advantage of the pleasant weather
o. to-day.
The removal of the sloping wall that
originally formed a part of the coal
wharf is being gradually removed al
though it may be necessary to rip this
loose by small blasts.
That the gap in the wall will he
closed, SO that there will be an unin-
terrupted stretch of steps from Maclay
street to Iron alley with the eXcep-
ton OF the section al "Hardscrabble. :"
is now considered certain. Finishing
touches may not be added but 1t is
expected that the steps and walk will
be completed sufficiently to permit
people to get across the gap CONVEX.
iently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Philadelphia Talks to
Third Class City Men
81 .4ssocisfs5 Pyesi

Reading, Pa, Sept. l. Before the
convention of the League of Third
Class Cities of this State to-day the
Cooke, director of Public Works of
Philadelphia. who declared that the
employment Of experts even IL they do
come high is absolutely essential to
ape efficient handling OF civic and nu-
nicipal problems and that a city should
be run on a home basis. as II is nothing
more nor less than an aggregation of
homes.
This morning. Councilman George
F. Eisenbrown, of this city, read a
paper on Readings System of Ac-
counting" and Walter G.. Steward
spoke on Municipal Assessments"
This afternoon. Emil L. Neubling
spoke on the water Supply of the
City Of Reading"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
~ news O m \
knsRA1RORS/ :
PENNSY HASN'T CARS
ENOUGH FOR COAL
Great Piles of Fuel Rise Up All
Along the Middle
Division

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's supply of empty coal cars has
been insufficient TO meet the demands
put upon 1t for the storage of bitumin-
Gus coal in desired quantities along its
lines.
When few weeks ago the policy of
creating large reserve supplies of soft
coal along its lines was announced, IL
was said that the company would ex-
tend its sidings wherever possible and
use the surplus coal car for the accumu-
laion OF immense stocks. but ii has
developed that the empty coal carriers
are not nearly adequate for the pur-
pose Accordingly great piles of coal
are belng made at various points be-
tween Philadelphia and Harrisburg. at
Enola and at points on the Middle Di-
vision east OF the soft coal region.
Those heaps of fuel far surpass in
size anything Of the kind ever seen be-
fore in Pennsylvania outside a very
few of the larger anthracite storage,
cinder and Stag that accumulate near
these banks is a standard guage rail-
road track on to which tfe coal trains
are pushed and the cars dumped.
1t Is said that these supplies are in
tended not so much as a source OF sup
ply in case of a strike as to hold over
the heads of the mine workers when
they make their demands for higher
wages and shorter hours. Every day
adds to the size OF the piles and
watchmen are employed to see TO il
that the fuel Is not fired or stolen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Pennsylvania Earnings
Show Increase For July

The statement OF earnings of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system for July
made public this morning, shows that
business with the railroad is steadily
improving. Gross earnings of the sys-
tenn for the month amounted to S3S,-
1s7.016. an increase of S1.132,SS2. and
net earnings were $e,T9T,177, an in
crease of S1,9O5,OS5. In both gross
and net these were the largest totals
reported for any month of the present
year.
January gross earnings of the sys-
tenn were little over s24,000,000 20
compare with the more than S3S.0O0,-
600 reported for July and against the
January net earnings of $1,000. 900
July returned net earnings in excess
of ss.7e7.000.
For the seven months ended with
July the system shows a decrease of
S4.I20.000 in gress earnings but re-
ports an increase of s4,007 900 in net
In this period of seven months, oper-
ating expenses were reduced more
than SS,T0O.000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

ter. sos South Front street. was at
tackled by two burglars, who gagged
and bound her and left her insensible
in the back yard. In addition to this
an aged woman, Mrs. Ella Albright.
was checked to death while alone III
her home in North Fifteenth street
not so long ago. In all of these cases
the police have been unable to appre-
hend the criminals.
In the murder case the body of
Mrs. Albright was not discovered until
thirty-six hours after the crime had
been committed. Although detectives
ran down every clue, no traces were
found of the murderer.
Commenting on this case. Colonel
Hutchison pointed out these facts and
called attention to the lack of any
tangible clues. No suspicious char
acters were seen in the neighborhood,
he pointed out, and no motive was
ever discovered for the crime
Few Successful Robberies
NSsIEESsf = i C5Ssss.LL !. y
berries which have alarmed many resi-
dents of the city recently Chief Hutchi-
son said:
"If you could look over our mail
every day you would discover that
Harrisburg is fortunate in the small
number of robberies pulled OFF sue
cessfully.
I'VE have less house robberies here,
I believe. than in any other city of
Harrisburg's size" he added.
There is no question, however"
the colonel declared in commenting on
the size of the city's police department,
but that Harrisburg is under-policed.
The smallest ratio that can be used
in determining the number of police
for a city is about one to every 1000
population.
"Now we have sixty-five members
in our entire department, and that in
cludes the chauffeur and even the jani-
tor. We have forty eight patrolmen
for both day and night duty.
I'm Reading, a city of about the
same area. although of larger popu-
lation. there are 102 officers. Wilkes
Berre with a population about the
same as Harrisburg has ninety-eigh
officers. This undoubtedly shows how
badly we need more men here"
Referring to the efficiency of the
present force. Chief Hutchison called
attention to the growing number of
automobile thefts in other cities and
the relatively few here.
Here's a circular from Providence.
r. T." he commented as he picked up
a paper from his desk. 1t requests US
to look out for three autos stolen
there Yesterday And here's another
from Detroit where three more were
stolen.
"In Detroit from one to three cars
are stolen every day. I don't know
whether they steal them as fast as
Henry Ford makes them or not" the
colonel smilingly added, but that's
the ratio"
That there are no professional
crooks in Harrisburg. Chief Hutchison
declared. is due to the comprehensive
Identification bureau maintained by
the local department.
when crook knows we have him
mugged here and are able to lay our
hands on his record at a moments
notice. he steers clear of Harrisburg"
said he.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
K|DNAPERS GOT
THE WRONG WOMAN
That's Opinion of Police in Case
of Brutal Attack on Mrs.
William DeVerter

kidnapping. and not robbery. is now
believed by the police to have been
the motive back of the attack on Mrs.
William Deverter. sos South Front
street. early yesterday morning. The
little woman. who was handled roughly
by two men. pound and gagged and
beaten over the head. was still in bed
to-day. She is improving slowly and
to-day told more clearly the story OF
the attack to Detective Joseph Ibach.
Mrs DeNerter, who is known to
many as Aunt Mamie" and manu-
1actures homemade candies, was
working late Monday night on a rush
order OF sweets when she heard Il
noise in an adjoining room.
Mrs. DeVerter says she called to
her husband, but before she could
make second outcry the lights went
out and Mrs. DeVerter was grabbed
from behind by man. Another man
placed a gag in her mouth and tied
her feet and she was dragged to the
yard. Then, she says. one of the men
remarked This is not the woman we
want" And that is the last she re-
members.
Detective Ibach. who is on the case.
found large piece of burlap. A pair
OF scissors which Mrs. DeVerter said
she used to defend herself were picked
up in the yard.
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison said
to-day: IF ii was the intention to
rob. robbers were taking big chances,
as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
have rooms on the lower floor. It is
my opinion that the men intended to
kidnap either Mrs. DeVerter or some-
one else in the house. The burlap
found could have been used for no
other purpose. II is one of the most
complicated cases that has ever come
to my notice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
INVESTIGATION Of
LYNCH|NC ORDERED
Frank Case Taken Up in Cobb
County Court by Judge
Patterson
By Associated Press

Marietta, Ga, Sept. /. - The Cobb
county grand jury assembled to-day to
investigate the lynching of Leo NJ.
Frank and take up it's regular work.
Judge Patterson in his charge to the
jury said it was not a special grand
jury and that while it's members we're
not to feel they were secret service
men, it was their duty to ferret out
any crime alleged to have been COM
mitted within the county, "fearlessly
and without hope of reward" The
judge took occasion to defend Cobb
county against attacks upon it grow
ing out of the lynching. He charged
the jury in part:
Your oaths bind you to honestly,
fairly and impartially make an inves-
tigation of the lynching, but it is not
your duty to assume the role of secret
service men. ner the role of detec-
tives. You we're not selected in the
capacity of private detectives, but as
grand jurors of your county, and your
work is that of grand jurors and not
the work of secret service men,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

Continued From First Page.1
going statement it seems needlss to
make any comment in regard to 1t,
other than to say that 1t appears to be
a recognition of the fundamental prin-
ciples for which we have contended."
Wilson Gets Letter
Count Won Bernstorft's letter was
forwarded to President Wilson as soon
as II was received at the State De-
partment. No formal comment was
made at the White House, but on
every hand in official quarters there
was evidence of qualification that the
submarine crisis had passed, and that
Germany had acknowledged the justice
of the principles for which President
Wilson has been contending.
Count Bernstorff'S announcement
that the policy had been decided upon
before the sinking of the Arabic agrees
with statements by officials in Berlin
and with information upon which
American officials had been depend
ing. Soon after the dispatches of the
last Lusitania note President Wilson
understood there would not be an
other such disaster. The sinking of
the Arabic, therefore, came as a dou-
BILE shock.
Inasmuch as it seems to have been
established that the submarine which
sunk the Arabic has been destroyed
by n British patrol boat, the exact cir
cumstances may never be determined
other than by testimony from British
and American sources.
The German governments state
ment that before the sinking of the
Arabic the submarine commanders
had been ordered to sink no more
passenger ships without warming may
be taken as a disavowal of that act.
Reparation Next Step
The question of reparatlon for the
Americans who lost their lives on the
Lusitania. the Arabic and other ships
which have been torpedoed, probably
will be the next step in the proceed
ing. Secretary Lansing has steadfast-
ly refused to discuss the Lusitania case
with the German ambassador, until
the Arabic incident was disposed of.
Now, it is believed, the way has been
opened for considering the Lusitania.
Apparently the American govern
ment has accepted the German dec
laration as meeting its attitude to-
ward the treatment of all neutral
shipping as we'll as passenger-carry
ing vessels. Count Won Bernstorff, in
his letter. referred to liners. and in
German quarters that was construed
as meaning all non-combatant passen-
ger ships.
1t is generally acknowledged that in
making concessions to the United
States, Germany expects President
Wilson to renew his representations to
Great Britain against interferences
with neutral trade. The President has
steadfastly declined to conduct one
negotiation in a relation to the other.
taking the position that the diploma
tic negotiations of the United States
with one belligerent could not be con-
ditioned on its relations with another.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

New Specific Soon be Brought town, Says Letter:

Dear Mr.. Editor:-Just lately, am
told and beg to inform your readers.
that the famous DR.. Pierce. of whose
medicines and Surgical Institution in
Buffalo, New York. we have heard for
years, has added to his popularity by
asserting to put before the American
people, tAn-Uric." This prescription
is adapted especially for kidney COM
plants and diseases arising from dis
orders of the kidneys and bladder,
such as backache, weak back, rheu-
matism. dropsy. congestion of the
kidneys, Inflammation of the blad-
der, scalding urine and urinary trou-
bles. The physicians and specialists
at DR.. Pferce's great Institution have
thoroughly tested this prescription
and have been with one accord sue
cessful in eradicating these troubles,
and in most cases absolutely curing
the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used "An-
Uric" at the Institution have repeat
edly sent back for more. Such a de-
mand has been created that Doctor
Pierce has decided to put "An-Uric''