davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-08
HOUSE. ADJOURNS
UNTIL SATURDAY
Continued from Page One)

when the house adjourn at the close
of that session. it adjourn until Satur-
day afternoon, 2 o'clock, so that the
room can be prepared for the inaug-
ural ball, which occurs at the capitol
tonight. The motion carried. The
house, therefore, will hold no session
today.
Courtesies Of the floor were extend
ed the following named visitors yes
terday: T. A. Fox, Bantry; j. A. WIKI,
Towner; J. III. Ulsrud, Towner.
The following named employees
were swor1 in yesterday: Alice e.
Douglas, A. F. Johnson, julius G.
narg. John Thoreson, Mary H. New.
ell. George S. Newton, George Mar
tin.
Special Order.
Several house bills were introduced
at this session which embodied rec
concentrations made by Governor
Hanna in his message to the joint
assembly on Wednesday.
MIR. Williams moved that the gov
errors message be made a special
order Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
and the motion carried. The house
then adjourned until Saturday after
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-08

The Courier News speaks of "sane,
sound common sense" What's the
matter with just plain common
sense?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-08

HOME MADE BAKERY GOODS.
Mrs. Charlebois has fresh home
made bread, pies, cakes, cookies and
doughnuts; also, salads and baked
beans, on sale at Bakkila's Store, 21S
Fourth St, Phone 190.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-08
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at Z P. NJ.
Jan. Z, 1915.
Temperature at 7 A. NJ. ......... 10
Temperature at 7 P. M. ........ 9
Highest temperature ............ 16
Lowest temperature ............. 9
Precipitation Trace
Highest wind velocity ....... 18-NW
Forecast:
For North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Friday; rising temperature Friday
and in northern portion.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-08

German soldiers giving food

Top French soldiers dNtrbuingp part Of their ration ito Belgian children; bohum, German soldiers giving Gd
" to starving children in Antwerp
The children in Belgium are dpnates straits Conditions in tina unhappy land are growing worse daily
and the hardhps fall heaviest on the Widows and children While the Germans have fed few children in
Antwerp and Fwmh soldiers in Flanders have shared their 1aons with the sMng iueo ones, um America
rests practically all Of her tremendous men ofk epnga alive the hondso ufmnatsM who are ssInp
and sEka viii die Mess Americans continue their charity -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-08
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915.


q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT. +
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D..
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. ]. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel RadiSsOn.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
Teachers Summer School
One of Work and Study
.et Years Enrolment to be Exceeded---E En-
thusiasm the Key Note of Term---
Faculty and Branches

the success of the innovation must be
accorded, are as follows:
Prof. r. H. Brown, director and
teacher of civics, algebra and arithme
tic.
Prof. H. J. Putnam, superintendent
of the Wibaux city schools, teacher OF
physical geography, grammar, com
mon school geography and school
management.
Miss Bel Rible, a member Of the
faculty Of the Sidney high school,
teacher of U. S. history, reading,
American literature and music.
Miss Lucille Hennigar, principal of
the Lincoln school in this city, teach
er of physiology, primary methods and
primary reading.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY RECEIVES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEGACY

The public library within the past
few weeks has received an installment
of new books, about seventy-five in
number, consisting of books for the
young people as we'll as volumes of
late fiction, and donations are being
received every week from interested
parties.
The library has recently received
from the trustees under the will of
Mary Baker Eddy, the following books
on Christian Science by Mary Baker
Eddy: Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" English and Ger
MANI, Miscellaneous Writings,
"The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
and Miscellany" Unity of Good"
"Retrospection and Introspection,
Pulpit and Press" Christian Heal
ing and the Peoples Idea of God,"
"Rudimental Divine Science" "Rudi-
mental Divine Science printed in
New York point system for the use of
the blind, mo and Yes" Messages to
the Mother Church." and "The Life Of
Mary Baker Eddy" by Sibyl Wilbur.
The following periodicals were also
received: The Christian Science
Journal (monthly, The Christian
Science Sentinel (weekly), and The
Christian Science Monitor daily.
These books ana periodicals have
been presented without cost to the IL
Drary and are to be placed at the dis
posal of the reading public as soon as
hey have been cataloged.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
Predicts Good Crop.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Tuesday, June Goth, at three o'clock
p. M, little Miss Dorothy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Erickson of 212 S.
Sargent avenue entertained her little
friends on her fourth birthday. The
home was beautifully decorated in
pink and white and at the table were
seated seventeen little folks, who par
ticipated of the goodies.
Miss Dorothy was presented with a
great many pretty gifts. At six o'clock
the children left for their homes and
reported they had had grand time.
Mesdames Hurley, Hammered, Bak-
er and Miss Erickson assisted in serv-
ing and entertaining the little folks.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
Montana Agriculturists
Attend Mandan { Conference
Largest Meet Of Farm Experts During Year
Dean Infield Predicts Good Crops
Silos for Fodder Must Come

year for eastern Montana as a whole.
The SiIo Must Come.
Among other interesting and i'm
portant subjects discussed at length at
the conference was that of the econo-
my and efficiency arising from the
general use of the pit silo using corn
for ensilage. A special article on the
subject written by Mr.. Piper appears
elsewhere in this edition of the Moni-
tor and should be read by all those
farmers who are really anxious to in
crease the productiveness of their
farms.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
FOUR MORE SALES DAYS
OF LOCAL HORSE COMPANY

DR.. Swarthout, secretary of the
Glendive Horse Sales company, an
nounces the setting of the next horse
sales days as follows:
July 31-Inspection by the French
government.
August 2, 3, General sales days.
On July 81, which is next Saturday
Inspector Lieutenant Roy, Mr.. Magyar.
and French veterinarian will be in
Glendive and will purchase a number
of horses which measure up to the re-
quirements specified by their govern
ment.
On the Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday following there will be held
the regular auction sale of horses,
open to all buyers. AS q larger num-
Der of buyers than usual is expected
to attend this general sale, the owners
of equines throughout the county are
asked to bring in all the animals they
wish to dispose of, so that none of the
eastern hOrsemen will be able to COM
plain that they were unable to get
what they wanted in the way of horses
in Glendive.
If we want to continue these sales
and keep our money in the country
where we make it, we must continue
to make good showing with the end
in view of giving Miles City run for
their money, and for that reason
every rancher having horses for sale
Is expected to bring them in for the
coming sale.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22

r,o+ the Glendive teachers schoo
-,,ob onened for regular class work
,.,. Wednesday and will continue un
q, August 25th, was designed and is
now being operated for hard work and
close application to studies, is fact
that Is daily being impressed upon
,bo half hundred teachers who are tax.
inc the special course at the new
Washington school.
The course, which is under the able
direction of Professor R. H. Brown,
superintendent of the city schools, as
oistad by three we'll known eastern
Montana educationalists, is develop
ing an enthusiasm seldom equalled
and rarely excelled, involving, as it
does, the use of the teachers vacation
and recreation time for the purpose of
studv and further development along
maths of higher learning and fitness
for the position of teaching.
Will Exceed Last Years Roll.
While but so teachers have enroll
ed up to the preesnt time, fully rs
more are expected to enter by August
1st to take the course, thereby show
ing a considerable increase over last
years enrolment of 81. It was point
ed out that on account of large num-
Der of the schools in the three coun-
ties, Dawson, Richland and Wibaux,
not yet having closed their present
term, the anticipated influx of teach
ers vii reach the number above stated.
Enthusiasm the Key Note
Notwithstanding the term is of six
weeks duration, occupying the better
part of the teachers regular vacation,
the spirit with which the student body
have entered the work and the enthus-
lasm displayed in the classes and by
home study, is very encouraging to
the faculty, and it is confidently pre-
dicted by those in charge of the insti-
tuition that much good will result |
from the training the teachers are now
receiving.
Dawson county, being much the !
larger of the three in both population |
and area, is furnishing a large per-
centage of the students, but both |
Rlchland and Wibaux are we'll repre-
sented, the enrolment particularly
from Sidney being expected to far ex-
Gel last years figure.
Hours Of Class Work.
The daily class work begins at 7:3O
each morning except Sunday and
until 1920 p. m. No classes
are held in the afternoon except for
teachers who are taking up special
courses of study. Not so, however,
with the faculty whose work often ex-
'ends far into the evening hours.
Brown particularly having
'He extra work to do that invariably
'alls to the lot of the director.
The Faculty
Inc faculty in charge of the summer
'onooi and to whose efforts much of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
CITY COUNCIL NET MONDAY
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED

But very little business was trans.
acted at the last meeting of the city
council, which was held in the council
chamber Of the new city hall.
Those present were Mayor A. A.
Baker Aldermen Andrew Larsen, Tom
kean and Ray Lowe, City Clerk Aug
ust J. Colin and Police Chief Kinney.
Alderman Einar Rivenes, who is still
confined to his bed at home as the re-
suit of All operation performed at the
Glendive General hospital several
months ago, is said to have made the
request that he be allowed to resign
and it is probable that his request will
be granted in the near future, so that
quorum can be depended upon when
Aldermen Larson and Lowe take their
vacations later in the year.
The work of laying the 1000 feet of
water mains in the Prospect Heights
addition recently ordered by the coun-
Gil is expected to begin this week,
City Engineer F. H. Handforth advis-
ing that the pipe is on its way. The
trenches are nearly completed and
will be ready to receive the pipe on it's
arrival.
Mr.. Handforth also stated that the
large high-duty pump and the 100 h.
p. electric motor is also in transit and
will probably be installed in the city
plant by the end of next
week.
At Monday nights meeting Of the
council it was voted to extend the
mains $50 feet in the Prospect Heights
addition, SO as to serve the proposed
residences of Messrs M. G. Mcdowell,
Albert Peterson and Charles Railey,
all three of whom are about to build
residences on the lots recently pur-
chased by them in that attractive
section Of the city.
The city council also considered the
yAORO0ASAOA ~ UANAACs0O q A0A 6O 1OL W l
,e used as hitching yard for visiting
armers and others who. at the pres
mt time, have no place to put up their |
cams for few hours visit, except at |
he livery stables, the owners Of which |
lnder the enforcement of the recent
'olice order, are not allowed to have
wagons standing in the streets in
ront of their places of business.
A site on Meade avenue, back of the
esidence of Arnold Griffin, has been
uggested, but nothing definite was
one in the matter at this meeting.
The council decided to engage c.
'. Snyder, an expert accountant, to
udit the city books and issue a report
Continued on page eight
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22

+ + + = : + i i + + + - i + + + +
i WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL TALKS-cAN INCREASE
CROP?
+
county
fields 25 40
Slage the cheapest which feed
vded feeding
ensilage.
thistle soed
the extremely
fnts and harvested easily for slage
best be placing
+ +
slo a
building this let him he will
+ help you your and start the work +
+ PIPER, +
County +
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22

One OF the most important agricul-
tural events of the present year was
the conference of the Northern Great
Plains Field Experimental stations
which was held on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last week at Man
dan, N. D.
| Representatives of the u. S. depart
ment of Agriculture, as well as all the
representatives of this area, were
present at the conference which was
called for the purpose of discussing
the subjects of dry land farming, this
years crops and agricultural condi-
tions in general.
The conference was said to have ex-
ceeded in enthusiasm and numbers
any like gathering ever held in the
northwest, fully $50 agriculturists be-
ing in attendance.
Montana Well Represented.
Those present from Montana were:
Dean Linfield head of the expert
mental station at Bozeman; Professor
Atkinson, head of the Agronomy de-
partment at Bozeman; J. L. Stevens,
head of the experimental station at
Moccasin; N. S. Donaldson, also con-
nected with the Moccasin station: Mr..
Morgan, in charge of the Huntley pro-
ject; M. L. Wilson, the state leader
of county agricuiturists and George E.
Piper, the Dawson county agricultur-
ist.
Boxeman Expert Optimistic.
Dean Linfield, of Bozeman, who ac-
companied Mr.. Piper on his return
to Glendive last Saturday, for his first
stop-over in Dawson county during the
past five years, said that he had no
conception of the wonderful strides
which Dawson county has made dur
ing that time in agricultural develop
ment.
Predicts Good Crop.
After returning Saturday evening |
with Mr.. Piper from a picnic held that |
day at Crackerbox, Dean Linfield |
plainly showed that he was most fav-
orably impressed with farming condi-
tions in Dawson county as he saw
them and predicted a good crop this
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
MEMBERS OF CHAMBER
ATTEND cELEaRATIoNS

4 number Of automobiles, contain
ing members of the Chamber of Com
merce left early Tuesday morning fol
Bloomfield and Retah, where they at
tended the Farmers Picnic Institute
at those places. The Bloomfield do.
doings were held at 10 o'clock in the
morning and at Retah at 8 p. m. The
farmers OF that section of the county
expressed pleasure that the city peo-
pie took the time and opportunity to
visit them and that more friendly
commercial and social relationships
are sure to be the result of these meet
ings.
About rs cars left Glendive early in
the morning, the automobiles contain
ing upwards of 125 members and their
families. Arriving at the Bloomfield
picnic grounds at the head Of Deer
creek about 10 o'clock in the morning,
the Glendive visitors were met by
julius Mahrman, who acted as chair
man Of the meeting.
While waiting for the program to
begin, ball game was played between
two picked mines from the Glendive
autoists and named the Fats and
Leans, respectively. After six innings
of scientific baseball, played with a
soft tennis ball in lieu of the regula-
tion sphere, the Fats were victorious
winning hands down with the amazing
score OF Is to 2. The battery for the
Fats was Frank Hughes and Profes-
sor Hunt; for the Leans, Duckham
and Watson. Hughes struck out 10
Of the hard-hitting Leans, while Duck
ham famed but two of the gentlemen
Of avoirdupois. DR.. Beach made the
only home run of the game although
several three-baggers were knocked
by his team mates. Rasmussen um-
pired and C. A. Thurston was the Of
fetal scorer.
The score by innings
1856 R. H. E. |
Fats --..-.----....- II / IL % oil
leans ----.---.... 90 100 2 213
In addition to the above game, the |
aides engaged in a baseball contest |
lsing spade for a bat, the result of |
which game the Monitor has been un-
bile to ascertain.
Before the luncheon. Chairman
dahrman introduced Dawson County
Agriculturist George E. Piper who
ave splendid impromptu talk on dry
arming, pit silos and farming condi-
ions in general. Mr.. Piper was fol-
owed by Hon. C. A. Rasmussen who
poke on the coming Dawson County
Continued on Page Eight)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22

Absolute cleanliness, all Good, Home
Cooking, Quick and Courteous Service.
Popular Prices. Originators Of the
Exclusive White Help" Idea.
Regular Dinner 25c and up.
Phone 82-R Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
GRAIN MARKET.

AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co..
Wheat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-22
"THE BUNGALOW"

The Peoples Popular Place to Eat.
West Bell Street-a few Doors from
Main Street
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

Defeat of the forces of General An
geles and Villa, the capture of tho
town of Leon, is announced in re-
port of General Obregon of the Car
rama army received at Vera Cruz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
1t Pays to Advertise.

We have some respect for the
smooth young man, who, finding him
self without funds and stranded in a
South Dakota town, did not wire
home for money, but, on a capital of
a dollar, went into business for him
self. He brought absolutely nothing
into the town but the dollar. He left
with quite a bit of money. It is a
pretty little study in economics. He
was broke almost. A hotel bill
stared him in the face. He was too
proud to wire home for cash. So he
determined to earn some. He went
to a printer and had him make him
up a lot of labels for a wonderful
furniture polish He stood off the
printer and with his dollar purchased
a gallon Of machine oil and some pint
bottles. He bottled the oil, pasted
the labels and started out. He was
well dressed and a good talker. He
offered to polish any article Of furni-
ture free for any lady upon whom he
called. He did a good job in each
case and was entertaining. The price
of the wonderful polish was so cents
a bottle. He sold his first gallon of
oil for $500. With the money he paid
the printer, bought more oil and bot
ties and kept on until he had worked
the town. Then he left, paying for
everything. After he had gone, a
druggist and hardware dealer were
among those who discovered that
their wives had bought furniture po-
fish from the young man, although
each of them sold various kinds >of
oolishes in their stores. They had
never advertised them, however, so
how were the wives to know? The
pathetic part of the story is that the
young man bought the bottles from
the druggist and from the hardware
dealer he purchased, at 40 cents a
gallon the same oil that he to Mrs.
Hardware Dealer for so cents pint!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
The Exception.

The Exception.
Uncle lack. the stable man. enjoyed
local repute as a wea Their prophet. Miss
Cassie, coming down early one morn
ing. found lack on the back porch.
lis the rain going to last all day,
lack - she asked.
"Yessum. All reckin' it is
why, Jack. Miss Cassie said. II
have always heard you say. Rain be-.
fore :, clear before H. Isn't that
true?'
''Yessum. it's strickly true" Uncle
lack maintained stoutly. 'jes' 'cepting
it doan't apply to an all day rain,
ma 'am."-NewY York Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

said directors and the said officers, so
elected, shall hold their respective
Offices, aforesaid, until the second
Tuesday in January, 1916, or until
their successors are duly elected ard
have qualified. .ss
Tho board IF directors of this cor
iporation shall have power and author
ity to enact bylaws regulating the
manner of calling and conducting
meetings and elections, providing for
the filing Of vacancies in the said
board Of directors, or any of the
Offices. of this corporation, adopting q
corporate seal for the said corpora
ton or changing the name, fixing the
powers, duties. and emoluments of
the officers and agents Of the corpora
ton. and regulating all other matters
deemed necessary for the good gov
eminent and management of the az
fairs Of this corporation.
The president, or the secretary, of
this corporation, elected as hereinbe-
fore provided. shall have the power.
each of them separately, to execute
and deliver. any and all deads, mort
cares, contracts. encumbrancss, obi
cations, conveying, obligat;ny or COW
eTing any Of the property or interests
oe the said corpcrajio a; any time
hereinafter owned and held by it.
RIICLE TX.
II The number OF snares oec capital
stock of this corporation shall be Eve
.hl1n0rQd and INA amount of oooh
share shall be one hundred dollars.
In Testimony Whereof. We, tie
undersigned, have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 31st day Of May,
"A D. 1915.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
w. A. Knapp tSeal,
D. H. Erhard (Seal)
G. H. Hopwcol (Seal)
in Presence of
Maud C. Hennebry
John B. Anderson
Fupima Endreson
Axel Westerlund.

State of Illinois. County of Willis,
On this 31st day Of May, A. ID.
1915. before me- notary public with
in and for said County, personally
appeared w. A. Knapp, and D. Fl.
Erhard, to me we'll known to be ,.wo
Of the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing articles of in
corporation. and each acknowledged
that he and she executed the same as
their free act and deed.
.(Seal) John B. Anderson,
Notary Public, Will County, Illinois.
NV commission expires,
October IL, 1917.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, SIS.
On this 3rd day of June A. D.
1915, before me, notary public with
in and for said County, personally
appeared G. H. Hopwood, to me
known to be one Of the persons de-
scribed in and who executed the fore
going articles of incorporation, and
acknowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
.(Seal) Rasmus Hage,
81, Notary Public. Marshall
Co., Minnesota,
Ny commission expires,
Il. ..s Aug. l, 1915:
State Of Minnesota, Department Of
State.
/ hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in
this Office on the 9Th day of June A.
d. 1915 at II o'clock a. M, and was
duly recorded in Book IA of Incor-
porations on page 1881.
julius "A. Schmahl,
Secretary Of State.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shal1;-ss.
[ hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the 18th day of June A. D..
1915 at 1000 o'clock a. m, and was
duly recorded in book I Of Miscl. on
page sol.
Chas. E. Grinder,
Register of Deeds.
By H. NJ. Hanson, Deputy.