davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
ZIMMERMAN MOVES SOUTH.
BIq Cattle Interests Tranferrred to
rs. Texas.

Fort Yates, N. D., Oct. 12.-The
Zimlmer1maD cattle interests, which
have long dominated in this section,
will retire, and the last Of their thous-
ands of cattle have been shipped out
5. The termination, of grazing leases
between the Zimmerman interests and
the Indians of the reservation, through
the Indian department Of Washington,
brought about the departure of the
old-time cattle king with his train
loads of cattle. 45 49,
For years the fine grazing lands of
thea Cannon Eall. reservation have
been at the command of Zimmerman
cattle. 1t was upon the recommends
ton Of a former superintendent, ].
Kneale, that the contracts were term.
mated. The lan0s, sufficient to care
tor rcm 10000 to 100000 cattle year.
", are, now being leased to other
ranehers in small tracts. The Zim-
mernan cattle are being shipped to
Texas, where the company has large
holdings. sr.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
KohIbeck-ConnoIIy Wedding.

Yesterday morning at st. Joseph S
Catholic church, Mandan, Miss Clarice
Mary Konlbeck was united in mar
riage to Attorney L. H. Connolly,
Rev. FIR. Clemens officiating. ss
The bride was attended by Miss
Florence Connolly, sister of the
groom, and James Fitzsimmons was
best man. The wedding party entered
che church and marched to the altar
to the strains of the ,Mendelssohn
wedding march, as played |by Mrs. C..
@. Mclean, and during the. nuptiai
mass Miss Cecilia Connolly sang
softly the deKoven Goa, Promise Me" ="
The bride was attired in a gown
Of white silk and carried bouquet
Of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley and the bridesmaid wore a gown
of blue silk and carried a bouquet of
pink and white flowers.
Following the ceremony, which was
witnessed by a few friends and imme-
date relatives, the bridal party RETURN
ed to the home of the groomis moth
er, where covers were laid for a score
and 9. dainty wedding breakfast was
served. .He., ...
Mr. and Mrs. Connolly left on the
morning train for Fargo and other
points east, and it is not known when
they will return. .
Tie bride is the daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. F G. Kohl5eck, her father
being one of the prominent business
men of Algoma, Wis. She is y most
estimable young lady, who has won
the regard of all her friends.
Attorney Connolly wss born in ST..
Paul. but from childhood on has lived
in iMandan. Oliver county, or other
parts Of this section Of the state. He
graduated from the law college Of the
University of North Dakota and for
the past ten years has been practicing
his profession in Mandan. He is not
only popular in the city, but holds the
highest office in the B. P. o. Elks in
the state Of NORTH Dakota, having re-
Gently been appointed district deputy
grand exalted ruler for this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly will be at
home to their friends in Mandan af-
ter December l..
Although the wedding had been ex
pected for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs.
Connolly kept their plans entirely se-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
atbly. He expects to move into it next

HUIy. INc oApCCOo tV 1I1OVC 1HeV u "c1>'
month. 1"vN. .' .. ~.
p Valentine Benz's new addition to
his store building is all completed
He has put in a Lot of new fixtures
and can be proud of having one Of
the most UP to date stores in this
part of the country.
Attend the travelling show in Moi
fit on "Wednesday night, October IT,,
entitled, 1.-The Cowboy
Quite a. number were out to our
lake Sunday, in search of game. the
bang of the guns could be heard be-
fore daybreak.
Ia number of horses were sold from
this vicinity last week to be taken
to Europe for war purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
ing. Mrs. Houghtaling Of Underwood
is at her bedside. ~ '#, {. p.

ing. Mrs. Houghtaling OF Underwood
is at her bedside. ~ ~I,"
C. A. Anderson shipped two car
loads of cattle to st. Paul Saturday.
August Benz, one of OUT hustiing
farmers, made business trip to- st.
Paul last, week. ,.r. -r. ,r,v
Mrs. E. Whitaker and Mrs. A. e.
Cline were callers in town Friday.
w. H. Edison and family were visit.
ing at the Asselstine home Sunday.
(Mesdames lockwood, Sid Kendall
and ;Ratzlaff were callers at the Moi
fit home Friday.
VIM. Benz is remodeling the Houga-
falling house by putting in new win"
dows and resningling, which improves
the appearance Of our town consider
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
FoRDNlluE TEN YEARS OLD.
Governor will soeak at Its Annivers.
ary Celebration.

" Fordville, N. D., Oct. 12.-Fordville
will hold a big celebration on the 10th
anniversary of its founding Oh Oct
28, AZ which time Governor =. j. Han.
ma will be the principal speaker at an
entertainment program. Fordvil!e
was founded in 1905, a. ::,e compile,
ton of the 500 line through this sec.
ton. Originally, it was known as
Medford, but the name was subse-
Quently changed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
Correspondence
= 4 = = I: : !: = & + q 4 = q q .
: MOFFl1. -

" " " . . , . . .
Tlreshing is behind in this vicinity
on account CT the late rains.
Remember the Alvey public sale,
3 IL miles southwest OF Moffit, on Oc-
tober IA. - s
Valentine E'enz has installed a new
furnace in his store building.
Grandma iMoffit, who has been seri-
ously I'LL at her home, four miles south
west of town, is reported to be some
what improved in health al t:lis writ.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
Society Ne1us
st. Elmo Lodge.

A regular meeting of St. Elmo lodge
K. Of P. will be held tonight. All
members are urged to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
Dr.. Sweet Goes to Florida,

DR.. Bessie Sweet, formerly resi-.
dent physician at the Bismarck hospi.
tai, has accepted position in St.
Luke's hospital at Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. Sweet was compelled to leave Bis.
marck on account of her health. She
could not stand the severe winters
here. She hopes to be able to con-
tinue her work in Florida.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
women WHO Are
Al ALWAYS 4 TIRED.
May Find Help in Thi.
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. - cannot speak
too highly Of your medicine. When

urOugu neglect or
overwork I get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, Ian.
guild, always tired
feeling, I get o bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget table
Compo pound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to nerfcct.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
: Trinity Lutheran Aid.

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will be entertained by Mrs. Ed Gun.
derson and Mrs. A. Anderson Thurs
day afternoon at the church parlors,
corner of Seventh street and Avenue
c. Lunch will be served from 4 to
$50 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

j. P. McPhaui, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
of Washington, D. c., who have been
in Bismarck on business connected
with the registrations for Ft. Berthold
land, have. gone. to Plaza and Minot.
While here, they visited the Exposi-
ton as the guests OF Capt. I. P. Baker.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
St. Georges Guild.

, St. Georges Guild will meet Thurs.
day afternoon ,at"the home Of Mrs.
Corwin, 615 Eighth street. A large
attendance is requested. f''
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

everything was in the latest STYLE
Great credit is deserved by those who
made possible this unusual treat for
the ladies of Bismarck and vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

Mesdames A., q. sCordner and A. W.
Cook and o. E. Anderson leave the
last of this week to attend the M. E.
conference at Fargo. Mrs. Cordner
will spend the weekend with her son
in Fargo. n,,... ,Ig.e AZ ,...lri. ..4..,,.,tal
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

:; That her husband allowed himself
greatest privileges in handling and
fondling women" is the charge Of
Mrs. Sadie J. Pfeiffer, wife Of q
wealthy Akron, O., manufacturer, tn
answering her husbands petition for
divorce. The husband charges in his
petition that his wife was too friend.
Ify with Col. George H. Worthington,
Cleveland millionaire. z...-.A
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

health again. It is truly great Bless
Ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly Of it. I take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNE
CAMERON, RED, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies l was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. ! took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was dread. TRY to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women / meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines" = Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (c0nfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
School Notes
Fire Drills.


The fire drills at the grade scEool
buildings last Friday showed that the
children in these two buildings have
been drilled very carefully. The
children and teachers enter into the
drills with enthusiasm and they make
excellent time. The Will school
building was emptied in good order
in 46 seconds and the North Ward in
40 seconds. The exits at the latter
building are much better than at the
Will school or high school. The high
school have not made a good record
yet but hope to have a good report
soon.
The eighth grade visited the Expo
sition yesterday afternoon under the
direction of their teachers and had an
enjoyable and profitable time. The
agricultural movies" are very in.
structive and the rest of the program
is entertaining for the young people.
The visits of the school children are
completed with the exception of the
seventh grade which went the first
day and will be allowed to repeat on
Thursday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

cret and it was only a few very init.
mate friends who knew the ceremony
would 'be aeM yesterday morning.
large circle of friends
extend their sincere congratulations
and best wishes E!r 3aa,
Order your bulbs today at Wills
Seed Store.-Adv. ..a.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

Special at Cowan's-Hot Chocolate.
ADV. '.',' ...' @..&st.| ;'-a'7' J.!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
HANSON HERE.

A. P. Hanson of Litchfleld, speaker
of the last house, is in bismarck, TAX
ing in the Exposition. ma ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

Coats made from the finest quality Plush, Cordu-
roys heavy wool coating fancy mixtures, large
variety of the new flare effects coats carefully finish.
ed to insure service and warmth. These coats are
exceptionally good values priced at $500, $3.50
and up to $500. ..~:.'s s>.*@.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
PROPHECY AND FACT.
rDes Moines Capital.l

lies MOlIleS SdpltdlJ
The interesting feature of the pres
ent billion bushel wheat situation is
that it is general denial of the dan
ger of Limitation with regard to food
products.
Several years ago the fear was ex-
pressed that unless a larger balance
was shown between city and farm pop
ulations there would be increasing diff
ffculty in raising food enough to supply
the cities. 1t was figured out by math-
ematicians that in 100 years or SO this
country would not be able to produce
enough wheat to feed its population.
The present experience gives the lie
to these prophesies. Compared to the
land available for cultivation the 1915
increase of acreage is comparatively
small, yet with only small amount OF
effort the wheat product alone has been
increased to the high productivity in
the country's history. With constantly
growing improvements in farm ma
chinery the capacity OF future farmers
will be increased and the crop results
will also be increased correspondence.
These facts tend to show that the dan
gers prophesied few years ago are
so remote 1t is useless to worry about
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
TINE JEW.

Yesterday was New Years day 5S76
according to the Jewish calendar. Jus,
5676 years ago Adam had been finished
and placed in the garden and the vast
review of all living things passed be-
fore him for his approval and in es-
adjustment of his dominion.
1t is an ancient people very much
alive in this fifty-seventh century OF
it's calendar which celebrates it's New
New Years day, an intensely active,
urgent and capable race which has
Universities because of vigor and ca
pacity and tenacity that opposition
could not conquer or difficulties over
come. The history Of the Hebrew,
glorious in it's beginning has many
dark volumes in it's files. But the later
pages and the current chronicles Of the
Jew take on a growing illumination.
The old anti-semitic prejudice has
faded. Time was in this country when
it was bitter and hard to bear; but
within quarter century this unreal
son has practically disappeared. We
are beginning to know the Hebrew as
he is, capable in business, law abiding,
faithful in his home.
The Jew has always been great In
literature. He has been poet, historian,
cot iSt n ;, 10 Ca
that boasts literature would be COM
plete as to its corner stones lacking
the Jew. He is among the emperors
of finance. He is the adviser of kings
and the premier of statesmen. Jewish
charity among Jews has taught the
world how to give and why and when.
AS an artist in music and painting the
Jew stands among the pre-eminent.
And among the beautiful pictures that
belong in the galleries of public mem
DRY none is finer or more certain to en-
dure than the aged Strauss and his de-
voted wife dying bravely on the decks
of the Titanic in the knowledge that
their kindly works would follow them
in benevolence and charity.
The Hebrew has history of which
he may be proud; he has present of
which he need not be ashamed and
future lies before his race which prom
ises a renaissance Of the greatness that
began with Eden and was obscured on
Calvary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
THE CALL OF AN IOWA FALL.

What is more glorious than an lowe
fall? Now upon us. with the first
little frost having dashed the greens
with brilliant reds and deep puppies
the outing season for those who love
the great out of doors will soon be al
its best.
Other chimes may have their advan-
tages at other seasons of the year. but
Iowa's autumns can not be eXcelled
anywhere. There is lure about them
that takes possession of one, not tc
he cast off until the victim gets out in
the open. Like the below of the bull
moose or the drum of the male grouse
in their mating season, this call Of the
wild comes over most of US at this
time of the year
What is more exhilarating than to
get up early on crisp fall morning in
Iowa and HE TO the woodland for a
days outing? 1t may be for nuts. to
fish. or 10 hunt-the result is the same.
You are out in the open, an appetite
responds. and one can return ready for
sleep that refuses to be affected by
nerves. While talking about it one
can smell the delicious odor of bacon
as it SINNERS over the wood Goals.
You thought you had tired of fried po-
tatoes at home. but there is no limit
TO Your capacity when you sit down
to a plate of those favored with the
bacon grease. The eggs. too, taste
fresher and better as they are served
hot from the camp fire. And coffee?
Don't speak about it. Even mothers
was never so good
1t is said that there is a little of
the Indian in all of US. This is the
season OF the year when it comes out
when Iowa's beautiful, hazy fall is
calling. Get out into the open these
nice days. 1t matters not where, but
get out. Store up few more red
blood corpuscles for the long winter to
come. The season is here Winter is
coming. and so is old age. 1t is up to
you to take advantage of climate at
home when it offers SO much for the
asking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN SEPTEMBER

spected NESTS and sanitary walters;
table d'hote or Ia Carte" II you
please.
Germany's third war loan includes
subscription Of $11,250,000 from the
Krupp family. After all there may be
some method in the Krup familys
madness.
In the old days of the district school,
and even later, it was good practice
for the teacher to thrash the boy who
was caught making funny pictures"
on his slate labeled teacher" An
eastern educator now advances the
theory that boys should be encouraged
to caricature. even tho their teachers
might be chosen as the subject. The
educator cites the fact that the bust
ness yields $4,000 a year and COM
mission on sales, and that the small
boy with his pencil today may be the
celebrated cartoonist of tomorrow. So
sharpen up your pencil boys, and go
to it. In this progressive age teacher
won't care.
The scrappy nature of the proceed
ings Of the Friends of Peace indicates
the name of the society is misleading.
Like the warning nations of Europe,
the society favors peace but only on
its own terms.
Not desiring to start anything. not
rr1, Iowa
against Wilson ?-Waterloo Times
Tribune.
Not desiring to stop anything, but
hasn't Cummins carried Iowa several
times against the combined democrat
and standpat vote?
Announcement from many cities and
towns in Iowa of increased enrolment
in the public schools indicates not only
growth in population but recognition
that an education is an asset not to
be scorned
Looks as if it is up to Great Britain
to prove that the Hesperian was sunk
by a submarine before the United
states can become involved in an
other controversy with Germany be-
cause of the loss of an American lie.
Ambassador Dumba in shifting OF
for meddling with work
men in American factories may get
himself out of a pickle but it fails TO
relieve a critical international situa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10

nation. Champ Clark has said that
II President Wilson can not be elect
ed no democrat can be elected, and the
nomination would not be worth hav-
Ing. At the time OF Bryan's resigna-
ton from the cabinet there was some
idea that he might seek the nomina-
ton himself. but nothing that he has
said or done since leaving Washing
ton indicates that he has any such no.
ton in mind. The developments in the
negotiations between the United States
and Germany have wonderfully
strengthened the cause Of Wilson, and
If things continue to come his way he
will not only be nominated by the
democrats without opposition, but he
will be hard man for the republic
cans to defeat at the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
ROADS PREPARE FOR WAR.

William J. Bryan. in a signed article
IN the last issue OF the Commoner,
makes the point that If the money
which is being spent on the army and
navy-and which 1t Is proposed to
spend-were invested in good, hard
surfaced roads, in ten years time the
business OF the country would be rev.
olutionized to the benefit of every class
and especially to the benefit Of the
farmer.
There Is no disputing that state
ment. Meantime. it would be a far
wiser Investment from a military
standpoint than the proposed expendi-
ture Of millions upon forts that don't
fortify. coast defensss that don't de-
fend, and harbors that haven't enough
water In them to float a gunboat.
Next to Great Britain's navy. the
most Efficient thing in the last twelve
months war have been the magnifi-
cent hard surfaced roads Of Europe.
Without them the German army could
never have made its rush thru Bel
GUM. Without them the French and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
Masonic Meetings.
STATED COMMUNICATION

Marshall Lodge, No. 10s. A. F. s. A. M.
regular meeting. Friday. Sept. II,
o'clock. John w. Wells, secretary; w
Fl. Steiner. w. NJ.
siGNET CHAPTER, No. SO. r. A. NJ
Regular Convocation Monday evening
Sept. 20. l.. S. Kilborn. H. p, John w
Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. & S. M. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. l. L. FORBES
recorder; George Gregory, I. l. M
SPECIAL coNcLAvE, ST. Aldemar
Conmandery No. so, K. T, Tuesday
Sept. z, o'clock. Work in the Order
of the Red Cross. NJ S. Mcfarland
Rec, George Gregory. E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81. o. E. s.. Wednesday, sept.
15 D. M Business. Anna DoWnihs'
secretary; Mary Black Collins, w. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
SEEING THE LIGHT.


In Saskatchewan, the great Cana
dian province. the drinking bar has
been abolished and the dispensation of
liquors is made under government SUI
pervision. The reports Of the expert
ment are very encouraging. What
they call the bar in Canada Is with us
the saloon and the saloon has created
about nine-tenths OF the evils that we
have come to associate with liquors.
To sell the right to dispense liquors
to dozen or fifty or hundred men.
seeking nothing but huge profits is a
risky business. The men who are apt
to engage in that sort Of business are
not prescriptions and their con-
sciences do not often trouble them.
They are in the thing for the money
that is to be made out Of it. And
money can be made only by encourag-
ing men to drink. The men who can
be most encouraged are apt to be the
weaker members Of society, the men
also who can least afford it. The aver
age saloon keeper is not only engaged
in encouraging the use of liquors, but
he is apt to tamper with the stuff,
adulterating it so as to make his prof
it's still greater. And thus you have
In the keeper Of the bar an influence
that makes for the worst phases of
the liquor drinking business.
In this country also. We believe.
that the saloon has been the primary
cause Of the agitation against liquors.
Among those who have voted and al
ways will vote against the open saloon
are thousands of men who believe
themselves in the moderate use Of IL
quors, especially wines. 1t is more or
less risky to tell fifty or a hundred
men to go to and see how much money
they can make out Of debauching their
fellow men.