davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

although the work has been in pro
| gress only a little than two
weeks, the Section has over ten
thousand active working members,
and enthusiasm runs high. 1T is
time that the women Of this country
freed themselves from the stigma OF
standing for peace at any price, lack
Of preparedness and national coward
ice and rallied to the standard Of pa
triotism and Americanism, as did
their mothers and grandmothers> in
1915 and 1872" says a typical letter
from Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, Registrar
of the D. A. r. American women
today are like the women of every
other country, the fountain-head of
true patriotism, true courage and true
nationalism. The spirit OF Dolly Madi-
son, Martha Washington and Nancy
Hanks still lives in the land. When
the test comes American women will
tell their husbands and sons to go
serve their country ant come back
with their shields on them just as
'bravely and just as cheer1ully as did
the Spartan women ages ago. l am
with the new woman's movement for
patriotism and national defense heart
and soul, and think that such a move
ment should have been started long
ago."
Among others from whom enthusi.
astic letters have been received are
Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, wife of Gen. Logan CT Civil war
fame, Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood, found
er of the D. "A. r., Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt.
and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie.
The Woman's Section hopes before
autumn to pledge one hundred tnous
and women to think, talk and work
patriotism Americanism and nation
al defense. To that end it Is sending
out printed pledges to women all ov.
or tine United States. When these
pledges are returned signed they will
be attached to a monster petition to
Congress for national defense. BY
the time congress ASSEMBLIES the Sec
ton hopes to be able to present in
the neighboriood of, half a million
signed pledges from women for ma
tional defense.
The Woman's Section also intends
to give a gigantic, patriotic national
pageant in Washington in the fall,
and has offered a cash prize of $10O
fer the most acceptable scenario, the
scenarios to be Judged by Il committee
consisting Of David Belacco, Julia Mar
lowe, Col. George Harvey, Mrs. Wiz
liam Cumming Story and Mrs. Daisy
|McLaurin Stevens. Several thousand
women and children will take part in
the pageant in the Capital City, ana
no effort will be spared 20 make it the
most impressive affair of it's kind ever
given in the nations capital. In the
various localities in which the Sec
ton builds up strong organizations
other pageants will be held. Boards
Of trades and commercial and polit1.
cal bodies of all sorts will be visited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
Dakota WOMEN
IN NAVY LEAGUE
State Members Appointed to Act
in Conjunction With Ma
.
tional Body

Mrs. ]. s. Rixby Of Gibson, Mrs.
y %. Stephens of Lowton, and Mrs.
y. 8. Hanna and Mrs. Cora Dickinson
have been appointed mem
bers of the National Committee
Of the Woman's Section of the Navy
League of the United State TO organ
ize the local work of that body in
arousing the women of the United
States 20 the necessity in the present
days OF stress and peril to work for
the ends of patriotism and National
Defense. They will act IN conjunc-
ton with a body Of more than a
thousand CT the most prominent:
women in every section of the United
States, numbering among them Mrs.
William Cumming Story, Presiden:
General Of the ID. A. r., MRS. Daisy
Stevens, President General Of the
Daughters of the Confectionery, Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. Phoebe
A, Hearst, Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
salaer, Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie,
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, Registrar, d.
IA, r., Mrs. Augustus P. Gardener,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Ralph
Beaver Strassourger, Mrs. George
Harvey, Miss Julia NARROW and a
host of Others.
The WCman's Section Of the Navy
League is the first and only woman's
organization in this country working
for the cause of patriotism and ma
tional defense. 1t was organized b.
a number CT patriotic w1~cmen in Wash
linton whose husbands We're members
of the mon's Navy League who
thought that women ought to iave
some part in the national defense
movement exclusively their ciyn. The
Sections call to the ONE of Ame"i-
ca to rally to the cause CT iplt"iotism
instantly struck a responsive key
note in the hearts ana im1ginaticns
Of the patriotic w7cmen al over the
country, and the Section has spread
like wild-tire. Letters have been re-
ceived from prominent women all
over the country, enthusiastically en-
dorsing the league, and memberships
have been pouring in ~ the rate OF
several thousand . day. At present,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
MANDAN RESIDENT
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Pioneer of Western North Dakota
Succumbs After Linger-
ing Illness

Edward MacCadams, aged so years
one Of the tIst settlers of western
North Dakota and Mandan, passed
away Sunday morning at the St. Alex
Jus ospital here after a ling
ering illness of mere than a year. The
cause OF the demise was cancer OF
the blood. ..-
Deceased was born at Farleigh, Ia.
July %, 1865, and il 1879. when -four.
teen years o. age, was ataken by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.-Edward Mac.
Cadams, to Medora,fN M D, whsre they
established a home. Upon reaching
man hoods estate, Mr. MacCadams
was employed with bridge construc-
ton gang OF the Northern Pacific.
He later took a position in the. car
shops in Mandan and was also EN-.
ployed as a brakeman. He was unit
ed in marriage in 1886 to Miss Emma
Olson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Olson, and. four children. were born to
them. The first died in infancy, but
three survive. They are Raymond,
aged 16, Lulu, aged IA, and Olive,
aged II.
SHOIIly dlleC Ills, uldrIldSe MT. MAJ
Cadams went to Alaska at the time f
the gold rush, and was there for Is
months. He returned and resumed
his work with the Northern Pacific.
The family then resided in Dickinson
for two years. For the past ten years
he has been. operating a we'll digging
outfit and has been mainly engages
between Mandan and New Salem and
around the latter city.
Just eight weeks prior to the time
of his death. he was taken to the hos
pital, but medical aid was anavailing.
Although death was expected, it came
suddenly and only his. wife was with
him at the end. Saturday evening, he
had supper with his wife. and then re.
tired. At twelve o'clock he called to
her, reached for her hand and the
lost consciousness. Death came at !
o'clock. 2"5&"
Deceased was a member of the
Loyal Order OF Moose, and the An,
lent Order of United Workmen, with
whom he carried insurance.
The body was taken to Mand.aa
Sunday and taken to the home. Ser,
vices were held there yesterday at.
%ternoor. at 1870 o'clock. The body
was then taken. to, the st. Joseph
Catholic church, and services held. In.
terment took place in the Union Gene.
terry. .;gES E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
months, bgptt it t is at already successlfully
in operation ed%ucationally.

- IF
4 The university began it's first Sc
mestert with about 600 students, o.
whom it LOST but few, anu swung into
its second half year with 500 pupils
Practically every one Of the 1,4Gt
were, at the time Of enrolment a
least, exempt from military, duty, anc
thus the attendance percentage hc5
been kept at a high, point.
One activity Of the Institution thai
was not counted on. in the Original
plans is the instruction of me who
have returned from the war with i'm
paired limbs and incapable of further
service. AS in other German cite:
these men have been taught new
trades in industrial schools, SC many
of them are now enrolled as students
at the Frankfcrt University, and are
fttingethemselves through the medium
Of a thorough education to take up
some new occupation.
The institution is a. university in
the full meaning Of the word, though
it is an ouagrowth Of the adjoining
Academy of Social Science, and will
be predcminantly scientific in it's work
1t has also a large and growing mGdi-
cal department, which at present is
engaged in war hospital and clinical
work in a separate building in another
parS of the city.
The principal departments Of the
university are the law alc the medical
schools. the school Of philosophy, un.
der which heading fall the depart
'ments Of history, language, ~philc,ogy
and geography; the school of natural
sciences, with physics and chemistry,
minerology and geology, botany, 20
ology and sc on; the school Of econo-
mics and social science; and the
school of arts and crafts.
The requirements fer admission tc
the university are approximately tie
same as these imposed by other sim
liar institutions, but officials Of the
empire, the state, the city or the
Church are not accepted, o are those
attached to other Prussian institu-
tions Of learning. nor persons belong
ing to the trade classes"
For apples, phone 353.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
Had "a Lung Trouble
and Expected 10 Die

mo many recOveries brought
ABOUT by Eckman's Alternative are
attracting wide attention. Read
ABOUT this caSe:-
33 Il ST., Keyser, w. Va.
"Gentlemcn:-I was taken sick in
November. 1HOS. 1 grew steadily
worse. Had two consultations. me
verdict was the fever had affected
my lungs and that my case was
h~OpelesH; only gave me two month.
t0lfse. My physician had tried most
all Kinds Of treatment and none ala
me any good. 40 he asked my hus-
band II he objected to him trying
q proprietary medicine. bexan
your Alternative. L was In he'd from
30. 1908, until February
%, 1909, and was thought dying sew
erai times. Today 1 am keaithier
viated.)
(Signed) MRS. II. X. BRMEY.
Eckman's Alternative is most efica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're THROAT and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs,
Accept no substitutes. Small size.
-; regular size, 81. Sold BY lead,
ing druggists. Write for booklet
Of recoveries.
Ecknan Laboratory. Philadelphia
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

Some one advised me to take Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken SO much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good SO l toldmy
husband he might get me a bottle and l
would try it. By the time l had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use, and
now l am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and | hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. =
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above = they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications YOU
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfilential)
Lynn Mass. Your letter will he. opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
- X .L.. : ~ H..
PRINCES MANSION
ALMOST COMPLETED

Berlin, Sept. 2s.-The splendid
country residence for the Grown
Prince on the Jungfernses, a broad
arm Of the Havel at. Potsdam, has
now been completed in the Rough and
will be ready for occupancy by next
spring. T:e erection of the palace
was rendered necessary, it is explain.
ed, by reason Of the increase in the
Princes family. The emperor sup
piled the money for building, and it
will remain the property Of tile crows,
to become the residence of future
crown princes.
The palace is really "a group of
buildings c%ente-ing upon not less than
five courts and covering about 10000
square yards. There are apartments
for the crown prince himself, then for
tae crown princess and children; 9TH
ers for the officials of his court, and
still others for the servants. Not Less
than four approaches for vehicles
will be made-one for ment1ers of
the royal family, which leads into the
court of honor. a scond for guests
and the court officials, a tlird fer the
children of the royal couple, and a
fourth for trades people and servants.
The buildings will be surrounded by
spacious grounds, partly tcrraced;
there will be two so-called rose gar
dens, and these, as we'll as the rest
of the establishment. will give beau
tiful views over the Havel lakes. The
buildings are rather low and of simple
outlines, with high reefs covered with
red tiles. The palace Will be just a
good modern house, with an abund-
ance Of room and with modern com
forts, which are rather scare in the
older palaces of Germany. There will
be, for example, not less than TWEEN,
ty bath rooms.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASE.
Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 2s.--The
preliminary hearing of the suit of tie
state against Geo. Wocdel OF Wind
scr, began in the court of Judge Bige
low, George Thorp appearing fer the
state and Attorney Buck of this city,
and T. H. Curtis Of Lisbon for the de
PENDANT Woodell.
1t is alleged tlat Woodell attacked
and badly beat his separator man, Al.
len Swanton, without due process of
law or equity, and against the peace
and dignity of the state of North Da-
kcta. 1t is also alleged th2t a knife
was used in the encounter, the knife
being in the hands or Woodell. who.
it is said, was intoxicated at the time
The complaining witness carries his
left arm in a sling and bears sundry
marks and bruises upon his face, in
dicating that he was very we'll pound
ed and bruised in the encounter. Mr..
.Swanton is a middle-aged man.
A number Of witnesses were sub
poenaed for the hearing which occl.
pied the entire attention of court.
You have not read all the news un
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

The allies have determined to turn
upon their foes with all the new
methods of warfare which are being
employed by the latter. After hun
dreds Of women and children had
been killed and wounded by Zeppelins
in England the English and French
began attacking German towns from
the air and killing non-combatants.
Then came the German poison gas
attacks. The allies have not yet used
poison gas on the Germans but are
expected to soon Last winter the
Germans began using liquid fire on
the French trenches. The French
answer is seen in the picture, which
shows a close view of French liquid
fire apparatus sending thick columns
of flame across the enemy trenches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
where large shipments have been

where large Shipments lave been
made.
In the Bremen seizure the beer was
all shipped bill of lading'' and was
.Gonfiscated because IL was believed
that the law'was being violated. Since
the seizure it has been found that a
Part Of the shipment had actually
been: ordered by parties and will
probably have to be turned back.
The Great Northern has made a de-
!mand or the authorities of Wells
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
sLEUTHs MAY HAVE
BEEN TOO oFFIC1OUs

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.-1f the Great
Northern railroad compeis Wells
county to pay freight charges on some
sevepty-fve cases Of beer which was
recently seized by the authorities a;
Bremen under the provisions of the
prohibitory law, it is probable that
this and other roads will file bills in
other counties for freight charges
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
county that the freight be paid, but
just what will be done by the authori-
ties is not known at the present time.
BREAKS

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 27.-Roy,
the eighteen-months-old son of MIR.
and Mrs. w. H. Fisher, fell down the
steps of the back porch, resulting in
the breaking of his collarbone. 1t
was set by a physician and the child
is getting along nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

and no effort will be spared to point
out TO tine lawmakers OF t;le country,
the necessity of providing national
defense,o and Of adopting sUc.l meas
ures as shall encourage the growth Of
true patriotism throughout the land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

You have not read all the news un
til 0 have read the want ada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT Live
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, MOI suffered from q
female trouble and l got s weak that /

could nafdly alk
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. l had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and l
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
.,,-,. 49, 0~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

For apples, phone 353.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

acquisition. William worked harder
and his wife began to scrfmp the Ia
Bile. Mile boosted of her rich and
fashionable friends. Poor Reuben
ceased coming to the house and was
silently heartbroken.
Then one day Caleb noticed that
the old heavy gold watch that his
brother wore, a family heirloom, was
missing. The annual taxes went I'M
paid. Mile intimated that they ought
to sell old Bill. Then Caleb rcbeIled.
'Pm going to dig out" he deter
mined, and straightway Caleb pro-
ceeded to place his plans in execu-
ton. 'I'm going to run away from
home" he resolved. 'It has got to
come"
So, one still moonlight night after
the household had gone to rest, Ca
Ieb stole out of the house, a bundle Of
clothes under his arm. He had got
the light wagon out of the stable and
behind the barn with straw and bIan-
kets in it's box, and old Bill neighed
and rubbed his friendly nose against
him and seemed to understand that
change was on the books, and was
glad of it.
'Good-by!" murmured Caleb softly
as he drove out into the road. 81 don't
know exactly where I'm headed for,
but Pm not too old to work, nor too
blind to grab an opportunity if it
comes along"
Caleb travelled all that night. At
daybreak he drove into a stretch of
timber, turned Bill loose, gave him
some oats and proceeded to search
in the straw under the seat for some
lunch he had placed there. His hand
met an unfamiliar and then a squirm-
ing object.
LET go" cried a lively juvenile
voice, and up rose boy in the hay.
well! What in the world are you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

Now there came dark days on the
family at home. Mrs. Stone got SICK
from worry. Her husband was fairy q
discouraged. Some Of Miles fam
weather friends snubbed her. An at
tractfve lover neglected her. One
day the automobile was wrecked in
a collision. The company who had
sold it to William took it back be-
cause of nOnpayment of instruments.
They had to face practical issues,
Mile, disenchanted Of her tickle so,
Ciety friends, showed the true mettle
that was in her. She nUrsed her
mother, she helped her father, she
went back to Reuben, and so, at the
end of a year, with harmony and
economy restored, poor old William
saw bright skies and possible clear
sailing ahead.
One day a big circus came to town.
There was a procession. Catching
sight of a gilded chariot in which sat
a white-whiskered clown and an un-
dersized harlequin, Mile uttered a
little scream and clutched Reuben's
arm Historically.
"Ohp she cried, there is old Bill"
Old Bill it was, gayly caparisoned.
Uncle Caleb it was, an august sort of
Santa Claus clown, and his agile har- =
lequin companion was the boy tramp.
UncapaTisoned, the man and boy
in civilized costumes, old Bill shifted
the air of the home stable delightedly
as he arrived at the farm that even .
ing. g.,
"Cured, eh?" smiled Uncle Caleb as
he kissed Mile, pretty and sensible
looking in her neat dimity gown.
''And Reuben back? Say, this is some ,
home comingp'
Then he told his wandering brother
of "a job with the circus and good
paw" He had earned enough to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
MULES BALK WHEN THEY HAUL MILK;
 LAWSUIT RESULTS
F. J. Wash, Who Bought Balky Pair, Claims He
 Has Kick Coming

This is story about mules and milk. It bears no relation to liver and milk. the lunch room twins, nor has it anything to do with condensed
 milk or matted milk. If the mules hadn't refused to haul the milk and if one of the consarned mules hadn't Topped right down in the road, saying,
 yoN can push just so far and no fur ther, there might not have been a. lawsuit and therefore no piece for the paper.
 Ike Leckups and Rivky shannon are the gentlemen who are said to have palmed off the lazy mules on Edward J. Walsh of this city. Walsh is engaged in the business of hauling milk, the kind that comes from the COW. He declares that on January 27, last he agreed to buy a pair of mules from Leckups and Shannon, who conduct the Gilbert Street Sales and Exchange stables. A black horse owned by Walsh, was to- be thrown in as part of the bargain
 Leckups and Shannon assured Walsh, according to the complaint and limb, would pull 34 to 50 cans of milk and could kick better than the chorus of a burlesque show.
 There was some delay about delfv- ering the animals and Walsh says he finally had to pay an extra sum. Then IL WAS dS1SOo l4AeSI II L4AC L1Q10S Q1Q not pull the milk. he would get his black horse and $SOs back. When 1t came time for the mules to gallon gaily along with the milk, there was trouble. In the language of the com mpIaint, 'eone mule threw himself on the ground, refusing to work and injuring himself Walsh declares he had to pay $10 for feed for the mules He declared the dealers had sold the animals under false representations and he wanted his money and his black horse returned. But Leckups and Shannon turned him down.
 So Deputy Sheriff Wie1er served papers in $500 suit Walsh brought against Leckups and Shannon. He attached nine horses but steered clear of the mules. He said he didn't have any kick coming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
PRESIDENT TRIES TO AVOID CALLING SPECIAL SESSION Tells Missouri Visitors He Has Plans That May Make
 Step Unnecessary SENATORS DIVIDED
 ON NEED FOR CALL. Ship Purchase Filibuster May Mean Extra Work,
 Opinion Held by Many

Washington, Feb 8-President Will son told callers today he was making efforts to avoid an extra session of Congress.
 To Representative Bur1and and a Missouri delegation who asked him to speak in Kansas City on his contem- plated trip to San Francisco in March the President Said he wanted to pre- vent the necessity for calling an extra session, but had not finally determined on his course.
 Senator Williams told the President he favored an extra session if the ship ping bill were defeated through a f1l- ibuster but some other senators op- posed an extra session for any pur- pose.
 With the arrival of Senator New lands and Senator Smith of South Car olina the parliamentary situation was changed. Senator Smith had not been expected to return on account of seri- ous illness in his family. With his vote and that of Senator Newlands, administration leaders claimed a tie vote on the motion to reco1nn1t with instructions. The Vice-President would be relied upon to cast the deciding vote.
 As soon as Republican leaders learn ed of the return of Senators Newlands and Smith, a conference was called to consider plans of action.
 The Republicans determined to op- pose any effort to bring up Senator Cores resolution to discharge the commerce commission from consider dng his substitute bill which embodies amendments satisfactory to progress sive Republicans and may receive sup port from the seven Democratic insur- gents. Should the Democrats press a vote on their recommitment motion the Republicans plan to sernue the hl- tbuster
 Today was one of inc oeca4ioue iy1 the history of the Senate when a full attendance, 96 senators, was present When the session began Senator Rams dell spoke in favor of the bill