davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07


Grain is beginning to move faster
than ever on this division of the
Great Northern and all the spare
freight cars have been pressed into
service for the handling of northern
Montana's big crop. which has at
last started to move. With wheat up
to "a cents today the farmers ar,
rushing in their crop as fast as it is
threshed and many have decided not
to hold out for any higher price.
Great Northern officials attribute
the sudden grain movement to the
fact that the banks have refused
any more credit to the farmers and
they are compelled to ship at once.
If the present high prices hold out
considerable grain will be marketed
here the next few days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
MALTA SCHOOL NEWS.

The results of the first months |
study were very gratifying. That |
mayn made good start is shown
by the following grades. The win
ners of first place follow:
Second grade.-Esther Edwards,
Georgia Broderick, Violet Veseth,
Janet Whitney
Third grade.-Blanch johnson.
Fourth grade.-Dagney Hanson.
Fifth grade.-Gladys Nelson.
Sixth grade Florence Hanson,
Seventh gr; e.-Leone McCreary
951a. ne
Ninth grade:s e:son. -ank Levesconte,
VI 2-34 $500 .44- 7& - s4z-
Tenth grade.--Inez Field, 92k,
Thelma Wuest, 92A.
Eleventh grade.-Ethel Mead,
921a.
Twelfth grade.-Anna Survant,
The following attendance during
the first month was so good that it
would require list of nearly all the
pupils in the school to record those
who were neither absent nor tardy.
By rooms the number neither alb
| sent or tardy is:
High school room, 23; Miss Re-
more's 25; Miss McArthur's, 35;
Miss Coughlin's, 2l; Miss Ayers,
IA; Miss Hakes', II, total 1856.
Mrs. Fowler visited school last
week.
Guy RAIDER has entered the eighth
grade
Inquiries concerning the sort of
high school at Malta are being re-
ceived from people who are contem-
plating moving to Malta. Among
the questions asked are: els your
school accredited" or "are gradu-
ates of your high school admitted
to Montana College without exami-
nation?" In as much as letters may
come to parties not familiar with
our high school the following state
ment is pertinent: "None of our
graduates have attempted to enter
the state institutions so we do not
know what treatment they will re-
ceive. Men connected with the
higher schools of Montana have as.
sured the principal of your schoo
that credit would be given for work
done here, although we are not ac
credited" Meanwhile it behoves
Malta as county seat town to keel
on with the building up of the higl
school, The addition of anothe,
teacher, the purchasing of little
more laboratory appliances, and the
employing of college graduates il
the high school department will
place your school on the state ac
credited list in all probability. Malts
is one OF the very few county towns
in the state having no accredited
school. A large sum has been ex
pended for the new school building
but we can not rest with that, whe1
pupils from other Phillips count,
towns are going to Chinook and
Glasgow for their high school work
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Rev. G. l.. Stine will preach next
Sunday at the following places:
Lovejoy, morning at IL; Mt. Zion,
afternoon at 3; New Milk River
school house, evening at 1880. Let
all the people in these communities
turn out and come in the spirit of
prayer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07

County Surveyor Ralph Richard
son and crew of men are doing some
good work in laying out new county
roads. A part of his work is in re-
claiming old trails and making them
into county roads, work that
should have been done by old Val
ley county years ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07

The following cases were filed
with with the clerk Of the district
court at Malta for the week ending
October g.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
BY
HAUGE SYNOD
Important Board Selections Made
By Gathering at Grand
Forks.

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 12.-Dele'
gates to the seventeen annual meet
ing of the Hauge Norwegian Evangel-
ical Lutheran synod Of America,
which is in session here, have elected
members for three important boards,
as follows:
Church council, for three years
Rev. O. O. Bergh, Volga. S. D.; O. H.
Oace, st. Paul; T. Schlanbusch, st.
Paul.
Eoard of trustees, for three years
Gilbert Knutsen, Jewell, Ia; Rev,
A. Quelin, Beresford, S. D.; l. Ander
son, Mayville, N. .:
Board Of education, for three years
Rev. A. M. Names, Mount Vernon
S. D.; X. O.. Lokken. Irene. S. D.;
lSupt. o. Kittilsen, Madison. MINI.
Board of home missions, for three
years-Rev. A. l.. Stueland, Ray, N.
D.; Rev. A. O.. Oppegaurd, Madison.
MINI.
English board, for three years
Prof. o. o. Stageberg, Red Wing.
Mimi; Rev. L. .Harrisyille, Chicago,
I'll. "..4
Last night practically every COM
mittee of the synod was in session,
and this morning the first reports and
resolutions were presented. The edu-
cation, general supervision, foreign
missions, home missions, educational
institutions, charitable institutions
and English work committees all met
last night, and it is expected that
several Of them will be ready to sub
NIT resolutions to the synod today.
Pastors Pension Fund.
The elections took up practically
the entire afternoon session yester-
day. The only other business to come
before the meeting vas a discussion
Of the pastors pension fund, which
was started several years ago. ]. NJ.
Wick Of Madison, Wis, is president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

fun for them with games and tests.
The last day Of the C%hautuaqua, they
will have a festival with final honor
tests. The children's tickets admit
them to the entire days programs.
In view of this rich treat for he
children, they should be encouraged
to be on hand and to enjoy what will
be provided for them. This program,
it will be remembered, is not making
arrangements for a little childish rec
reation of fleeing character, but IS
laying the foundations for education
al advancement, physical develop
ment, and spiritual stimulus of a wor
Thy and %elevating character. Here
the whole life of the child may be
touched and helped, and his nature
quickened toward the better things of
life. Here is ample opportunity for
the beginning of a proper cultivation
Of the child's taste, that in after life
he may turn away from the cheap
and tawdry things, to those which
elevate, as well is amuse. A fitting
use of the privileges offered to chill.
dren in connection with this Chautau-
II may therefore lead to results Of
inestimable and permanent value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
SEX NO HANDICAP.

DR.. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard
university declares that sex is no
handicap for military service. The
day of the Amazon has not passed
away and some modern Joan of Arc
OF Boadicea may arise to make this
wal romantic, as we'll as picturesque,
two features sadly lacking at the
present writing. Bryan has given it
q tinge of the ridiculous, but the sub
lime heights are still untouched.
But there is nothing romantic about
Dr.. Sargent. He bases his conclu-
sions upon cold, scientific facts. He
classes women Of physical fitness as
able to bearrthe rigors Of war. Europe
ii full Of women who are doing
mems work. Russian fields pre-.
sent scenes showing the women
drawing the various implements Of
agriculture and In many other ways
performing the functions usually left
to beasts Of burden.
There were also the pioneer women
Of this nation, who helped their hus-
bands to blaze a trail through the un-
known West. The women who han:
died q gun as readily as a man and
who could take her place behind the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

of the pension fund board. AT the
request of the convention, he explain
ed the condition of the fund. The
object Of the discussion was to arouse
greater interest in the work, as many
of the pastors have veen slow to take
advantage of the opportunity offered
to protect themselves.
Nominating Committee.
The nominations committee, con3id-
cred the most important, consists of
Rev. #. r. Carlson, Camrose, Alta;
Rev. B. X. Barstad, Dawson, Mimi;
Prof. G. M. F'ruce, Red Wing, Mimi;
Rev. l.. NJ. Sagen. Milwaukee, Wis;
p. B. Anderson, Bardo, Alta; B. Low,
Yankton, S. d.
These compose the correspondence
committee: Rev. R: S. Chalmen, St.
Paul, MIMI; Rev. J. A. Ouelin. Beres-
ford, S. D.; J. F. Million, Dalton, Mimi;
P. Erickson, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
HALLIDAY IS To
T.. BE ILLUMINATED

Halliday, n. D., June 12.-special to
Tribune-In the neighborhood Of $500
was raised this week by the business
men of Halliday for the purpose Of
lighting the city by electricito. The
p les are now on the ground, the wire
and other pa%raphernalia has been or
dered, and the contract let for wiring.
the town. About 500 lights will IL
illuminate the city within the next 60,
days .'"1"-'' ia
The city auditorium will alco be
completed by this time and the town
will be Incorporated. This is going
some. Halliday is enjoying nice,
steady growth. The Peoples Coop
erative Telephone company has re-
Gently entered the, city a telephone
exchange building is being put up and
the city wired for telephone purposes,
Verify, Halliday grows. w. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
WHAT NEMESIS is THIS?

Where is r%etributive Justice in the
case OF Frank, the convicted Jew, who
%languishes in Jail, catching probably
now and then a view Of that little
tent Of blue the prisoners call the
sky"
J.. To use the harsh jargon of the peni-
Tertiary, must he swing?
Have both Nemesis and Justice
been blindfolded? Will Frank be an
other sacrifice upon the altar Of ace
hstred?
Is there such a thing as a reason
able doubt in the state of Georgia?
These and a thousand. other ques-
lions crowd and jostle one another
through u mind as we contemplate
the last decision but one upon which
hangs the life of the condemned Jew.
Frank was tried before a judge who
doubted his guilt. He was pronounc-
ed guilty by a jury which mob yio-
lence decreed should not give its YER
dict in open court. 9S.2@
Before the highest tribunal of this
nation, his case was weighed and two
jurists gave expressions of doubt as
to- the fairness Of Franks trial. ~
One member of the Georgia prison
commission is also a victim Of doubt
Franks cast is shrouded in doubt
but that same doubt seems to be hur-
rying him to the inevitable end
death.
That the Governor of Georgia will
deny him clemency in the face of
these facts seems incredible.
Again we ask, is there no such
thing as a reasonable doubt in Geor-
gia, the grounds in all states for elem.
ency?
Is there? ~
Georgia, not Frank, is now on trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
"TheO Outlaw Bride"
A GOOD BIoGRAPH COMEDY .

each, al ~ cents a pound, making
the price to him $S1.15 each. He pur-
Chased the animals as calves in 1918
for SIG each and kept them practical
ly eighteen months. The cost Of keep
ing was.small, as they we're grown al
most entirely on what would other
wise have been waste products Of the
farm. His gross profit on each steer
was practically $65 and the profit on
the entire bunch was S5S5.
This is one of the greatest evidence
es Of the value OF live stock diversi-
fication in this state that has come
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
Dlockhouse when the Indian war cry

blockhouse when the Indian war cry
was raised.
But most OF US must take issue
with DR.. Sargent. The women able
to shoulder the musket or spend days
in the trenches is the exception, not
the rule. Even when farm work has
Injured her to stand exceptional phys.
ical strain, she is not fit nor meant
for war. The poet did not have war
in his mind when he wrote:
"A perfect woman nobly planned to
warn, to comfort and command"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
GRADUATION TINE.

With the advent Of graduation, the
young people who leave our schools
stand upon the threshold Of life. Its
opportunities, its activities, its trials,
its successes, it's disappintments and
It rewards are all before them. Grad
uation is fittingly called Commence
ment, for it is in truth q time of com.
mencement, a time Of beginnings Of
things, out in the big world, where
conditions are essentially different in
many respects from what they have
previously been. Every graduate is
in a vital sense a pioneer starting out
to explore an uncharted country. He
must make his own course, and his
ultimate success or failure will de-
pend upon the perseverance and ideals
which he brings to it. Many a stud
ent who has been prominent in school
circles, and in the public eye, as Il
were, Of his school fellows continu-
ally, once outside Of school, sinks il
oblivion and is never heard of again
and many a plodding, or it may be,
brilliant student, who keeps to his
own devices and is unknown and OBJ
scure enough in his school days, pos
sesses unsupported qualities that vii
bring him eventually to a high place
in the world.
In the world at large, there Is les
chance for favoritism, derivative SO
cial prestige, that social prestige
which is handed over, ready-made,
from parents or friends, counts foi
little and each one rises or falls by
reason of his own inherent merit
Inspiration" says Edison, sis per.
spiration, and genius is hard work.
Someone else has defined genius as
the capacity for taking infinite pains
If this is true of genius, which man!
have fondly thought was the gracious
gift Of the gods demanding no ef
fort, and scant solicitude, how muci
more is it true Of those who, having
no spark OF the divine afhatus, mus
make their way without it, solely
through perseverance, industry and
determination. There is no royal roat
to life's worthiest prizes, as there i:
zone to learning.
But this truth also inspires a high
courage, and a lofty pride, for if this
is the price, the high-minded youth is
willing to pay it, and that which costs
most is priced most, and deemed wor
thy Of pursuit. The cheap and cas-!
victory which anybody can gain is not
worth the mettle of the soul of fine
caliber. So graduation day beckons
at the sam time that it leads to in
trospection and stirs the memory OF
the pleasant, protested and sheltered
past. It is a day of hope; a day OF
challenge, and a day of anticipation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

1t will be remembered that Bryan's
irst words when the Lusitania was
sunk were: Don't rock the boat"
He evidently wanted to do all the
rocking himself, ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

Two-base hits, Sheaf, Tierney, Plan
kers, Beier. Three-base hits, Lovely
and Plankers. Home run, Lovely.
Struck out, by Plankers ), by Carlson
3, by Sowles 2. Base or balls, off
Plankers 2, off Sowles /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
OOPERCENT PROFIT
ON N.D.L|YES STOCK

Minot, n. D., June 12.-The enorI;
nous profits which can be made in.
the raising of livestock in North Da-
kota and especially in Ward county,
was we'll illustrated in the sale OF
some steersNby H. J. Yuley, who lives
near Burlington. He sold nine steers
that averaged in weight 1882 pounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
chAUTAUQUA FOR CHILDREN.

N1HO - TSN SlsV-Olt1Ns
The Chautauqua will soon he here,
with it's inspiring message Of uplift
and help. 1t deserves the patronage
Of all thoughtful people, of all people
who are for the higher and better
things of life for those who like t.
have their imaginations quicKened,
their outlook broadened, and t!tir
souls inspired. Here is food, intellec-
tual and artistic, for all. Probably
there is no part of the Chautauqua
which deserves a greater patronage
than the part designed to help the
children. Children are, as everyone
knows, impressionable, and good seed
sown in their minds may at some fu.
ture time lead to a hundredfold har-
vest. Today, when the rights of the
child are being intelligently studied,
and when provision is being made for
his welfare, including the proper de-
velopment and exercise of his play in.
~stincts, parents in and about Els.
marck should consider and profit by
the splendid provisions which are
made for the children at this Chau.
tauqua. d
In order that no time may be lost,
the very first day, at 900 a. M, the
children will meet the Play Super
visor, and there will be a game Of
ball for both boys and girls that morn
ing. Tuesday morning the children
will again have their innings. and
there will be a contest for honors.
On Wednesday they, will get down to
business, and Thursday there will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
HARVEY BESTED
DARLINGTON NINE
Defeated Team Used Three Pitch.
ers in an Effort to Stop
Smuggling.

Darlington, N. D., June 12.-Harvey
defeated Darlington Thursday, by a
score Of IL to 3. Darlington used three
pitchers in an endeavor to stop the
Harvey sluggers. The features of the
game were Shelters fielding and
Lovely and Plankers' batting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

to the attention of this paper in some
months but it is probably nothing
more than every farmer would real.
ize were he to engage in this line Of
f. ri uAE 80. - 90 o. w. .m- Tas s.1N+aHE
i,I,,S}rv - .a-. --. .r----+re~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
The Weather
Forecast.

For North Dakota-Rain this after.
noon and probably tonight; colder in
eastern and central portions tonight;
Sunday partly cloudy with rising tenn.
perature; fresh winds.
"4HEr ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

. Nash believes that enemies are at.
tempting to hang him or poison him,
and he has developed a remarkable
fondness for green grass as the piece
de resistance. Of his daily menu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
LEST WE FORGET.

Little drops of water and little
grains of sand make the mighty ocean
and the powerful land"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
is A GOOD ONE.

No oil is good enough for any mo-
tor except good motor oil. French
Auto Oil is a good une.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1915.

- - -
D WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
D BE BOUGHT. .
FaF0o, N. q.
1AR6Ae1 Hotel
Grand Forks, N. o.
0oeol Frederick.
Devils Lake, NJ. ..
n b. Rosenburg. News agent
G. J. b. Turner. News agent
MInot N. ..
AAn0oD BroA
Dickinson. N. D.
O. Charles Hotel
M~Inneapolls, MINI.
ksmD q Cohen. News ase1tAl
hotel Dyckman.
dOtel Radisoon.
ot. Paul. MlRR.
AorohAnt0 Hotel.
o. Marie. Fifth st.. News assst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-13

Tribune want ads bring results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15


sion Of revolutions. From border
points. the 81 Paso and Southern
railroad receives almost daily re-
quests for Information regarding the
two expeditions. Many Mexicans, in
deed. appear to be. planning an early
visit to the San Diego p6sition and
a trip to San Francisco to attend the
opening Of the exposition there on
February 20. Y 81
Lover California, Of course, Is
especially interested In the San Diego
exposition, where the Tewenty-F'ifth
Regiment 8an4, OK Ensenda. the
capital; has played frequently. Lower
California makes a point Of being
loyal to whatever power may be, and.
being on the beaten track Of revolu-
lions, lives in comparative peace ex-
cept for a, few private revolutions OF
its own. These revolutio ions, although
.blodless,s are picturesque enough to
attract considerable attention from
eastern visitors at the exposition.
With q direct line of steamships
operating between San Diego and
Mexican military and civil officials
find It easy to make the trip to the
exposition here and are frequently
seen about the exposition grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
DECREASE
of Mining Fatalities in This
State is Shown in the
January Report.

CHARLESTON, Feb. i 5, The list
|0f fatalities in the coal mines Of West
Virginia during the month of January
has Just been issued by the depart
ment Of mines. and shows that twenty
two workmen were killed during the
month, as compared with thirty seven
deaths in January, 1914. and twenty
|rine during the preceding month. OF
this number two died from injuries
received in previous months, reducing
the total to twenty.
While the usual percentage of
deaths are due to carelessness and
6isobedience to mine rules, the de-
crease is most gratifying, and espe-
cially in Mcdowell county, the heay
lest coa1-producing county in the state
Where only three fatalities were re-
ported during the month. OF the
Others five were reported from Fay
cite county, three from Marion, two
each from Mineral. Raleigh and Lo-
gan and one each from Brooke.
Kanawfa. Mercer, Mingo and Upshr {
counties.
A Classification Of the fatalities
shows that eleven. met death from
falls Of roof and coal, four-from mine
cars, two from railroad cars, Que
from locomotive, one from monitor,
one from electrocution, one from ex-
plosive and one from miscellaneous.
Four occurred outside of the mines.
OF the men killed fourteen were
Americans and eight foreigners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
CAN'T DENY IT
IfsThis Had Happened elsewhere In
Il stead Of Clarlsburg you Might
Doubt 1t.

The average man is a donbter. This
Is not surprising 1.-The public have
been humbugged SO frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow
ing viii stand investigation. It can
not be disputed. 4
Mrs. L. B. Huntington, 119 First
ST, Clarksburg, w. Va, says: The
frstsI noticed Of kidney trouble was
I when, r began ito suffer from dull,
gging pains across the small5of my
back. They. got more severe every
cay, then began to have dizzy and
nervous spells. 1t hurt me to
straighten after STOPPING. The kid
gey secretions annoyed me. too. When
lSheard about Doan's Kidney Pills.
tssed them and before long tho,
drought me relief. The, pain, dizzi-
ness and nervousness left me and my
\ Kidneys became normal"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge:
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Huntington had. Foster-Mil-
s;Eurn Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
l|GI|(;ANS
pgiIl Attend the Exposition on
the Pacific Coast the Com
ing Summer.

Is IN DIEGO. Calf. Feb. 15Al-
though the war Id Europe Indoubt.
a6ly will prevent thousands OF Eu.
fopeans from making the trip to the
Pacific coast OF the United States, to
see the two California expeditions. II
VIII take more than an assorted col
lection Of srevolutionists to keep emf.
nent Mexicans out Of the Golden state
w the numerous inquiries received
BY railroad companies operating IL
Mexico and along the border mean
anything at all.
Despite the fact that.no one knows
which Of the many factions will tri-
tmph I'M the present difficulty, the
National railways of Mexico and the
Southern Pacific lines in the south
efnsrepublic are being swamped with
Queries from well-known Mexicans.
many Of whom apparently are glad
for an excuse to escape the copfu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
NEW COMPANY.

The Hill Gas Company, OF clarks-
turg, has been granted a charter. The
company is capitalized at So 900 and
will have Its chief works in the Simp-
son district in Harrison county. The
incorporators are John i. Ruhl, Rock
Bell, B. A. Mann. w. L. Umburn and
r. s. Douglas.