davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
: = :
/" HOUSE. !:
I:
Committee Reports.

g4'U"r-..F seSH~sS~ EE.ga@f...
S. B. 259, Albrecht, relating to non.
profit corporations, do pass.
s. B. 26S, Albrecht, disposing of
property of extinct churches and
church socities, do pass.
S. B. SO, Bronson, relating to me
chonics' liens, do pass as amended?
S. B. 81, Bond, relating to removal
Of public officers by the governor,
do pass as amended.
S. B. 21O, Mallough( relating to the
appointment of Juvenile commission.
ers, do pass as amended.
S. B. 143, Steele. appropriation for
state hospital for the insane, do pass
as amended.
5. B. 2S3. Nelson of Rolette, relat-
ing to public printing, do pass.
IS. B. 1S9, Davis. state board of
equalization, how constituted, do pass
S. B. 260, Mudgett. making it pos
sible for the state to receive federal
aid for N. d. National Guard, do pass
as amended.
S. B. POI, Nelson of Rolette. relat-
ing to consolidation of schools, do
pass.
s. B. 226, Gibbons. relating to the
naming of school districts, d passo.
S. B. 127. Gardiner. cnnty aid to
rural GRADED and consolidated schools
do pass as amended.
s. B. 1853. Lindstrom, appropriation
for experiment station to furnish
poison to counties for determination
of ground e""irrels, prairie dogs and
gonhers, killed.
S. B. POI. Allen. relating to regis
tration of voters, killed.
S. B. 227. Gibbons, relating to quail
ifi'ations of teachers. killed.
s. r. 2n9. Nelson Of Rolette. ,relat-
ing to printing commission, killed.
Reconsideration.
s. B. ia. which was passed recent
" by the house. reconsidered on mo-
ton of Divet and r%ereferred to COM
n,ittee on judiciary. Bronson bill re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

While The Tribune believes there
are some vagaries in this class OF leg
islation, it also insists that the mer
best qualified to draw up workable
health laws are those engaged in adj
ministering to the needs of the sick
and especially the health officers who
work for a mere pittance.
The state of North Dakota cannot
afford to neglect public health mat,
ters. The population IS growing and
as this increases certain regulatory
measures become mandatory.
Let us deal fairly with the questions
of public health and appropriate an
adequate sum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
News Of the State
A most successful community meet
ing was held at Fullerton.

A most successful community meet
ing was held at Fullerton.
The fire loss in Beach for the fis-
cal year was but $5,125.
Beach high school will hold an art
exhibit rom March 9th to 18th.
The Jewish people in the vicinity
of Ashley contemplate building a syn
agogue.
The March term of the Ramsey
county district court will convent
next Tuesday, March 2.
From the buildings that have al
ready been planned, Flasher is SONG
to have quite a building boom.
-
Garrison is looking forward to an
era of prosperity in 1915, and believes
fine prices will prevail at harvest
time.
Three criminal and "a civil case
are to be tried by jury in district
court at iEllendale which convenes
this week.
H. L. Thomas, who has lived in
Ramsey county since 1882, died at
his home six miles west of Devils
Lake on Thursday evening.
A. S. Retain of Washburn has pur-
chased the Morton County Abstract
Co. business of Mrs. Ed Schulenberg,
and with his wife and family, has
come to Mandan to make his home.
-
The marriage of Miss Maude Regan
to Harry Harding which occurred in
Minneapolis, was a pleasant surprise
to the many friends of tie couple in
Harvey and Wells counties.
A. E. Bowen, who was a socialist
candidate for governor a few years
ago, will lecture at Douglas March
II. Bowen was heard in Bismarck
during the convention of equity men
and farmers here recently.
D. ]. Rober, Mandan concrete and
cement contractor, has been given
a contract to supply 100000 and more
cement brick to be used in the con.
struction of the United States post
office building here.
Regular railway mail service has
been established on the north line
the railway mail clerk making the
run with the mail car from MandaE
to Stanton, returning the same day.
From Stanton a pouch service is es-
tablished to Golden Valley and the
intermediate points.
Rev. William Salt. who for many
years has held a position in the gov
eminent schools on the Turtle Noun
tain reservation. will soon tender his
resignation and will take charge of
the Episcopal missions at Rolla, Can
do. Rollette. Dunseith and the reser-
walton church north of Dunseith.
81
Walter G.. Tostevin of Mandan won
the Carney sOng contest for the Jun
ior class al the North Dakota nniver-
sitv over all connection. The con
test which carries With il a Drize
of $4,000. is an annual event and tho
competition between The classes is
ve.v keen. The word; and music
were written nv Walter Tostevin. and
Harr"an Wolff, n Of the e%o,oists Of
the u. N D. C1ee club. drilled the
class in it's rendition. The music was
an Indian song witch a cathy air.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
regents Bill
PASSES HOUSE
Bill in Its Amended Form Ac-
cepted by Lower Body
Yesterday.
TENDERS PLACE.

F. Crawford, of Sentinel Butte, anG
Frank White, of Valley City, former
governor OF North Dakota, nave been
rendered appointments to the board of
regents, and have notified Governor
Hanna Of their willingness to accept
such positions.
DR.. J. u. Taylor, IT Grand Forks,
has likewise been tenuered an ap'
pointment, but has not, up to tue
present time, indicated his decision.
Frank H. Sprague, of Grafton, and
John Watson. of Fargo, are others to
whom appointments have been offer
ed, but beth declined to act. Usher
r. Burdick Of Williston, has likewise
bean rendered a position, but has not
as yet made a definite reply, although
close friends in Bismarck assert he
will not accept.
Emil Scow, of Bowman, has also
been rendered an appointment and no
word has yet been received from him.
H. 3. 161, committee on education,
being the bill creating a board of re-
gents to have charge of the educa-
tional institutions of the state, passed
Luc uOuSc III us dAlcIlucu AOILu ycS-
terday afternoon, being reported in
by Treadwell Twichell, one of the
members of the conference commit.
tee from the house.
The bill provides for five members
Of the board, and the salary of the
secretary of the board is fixed al
$4,000 per annum.
No two regents, provides the bill,
can be appointed from any one coun-
ty nor can more than two regents
come from any n congressional
district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

lating to settlements for personal in
juries.
s. b. 232, Hoverson, relating to ex'
ecution sale OF personal property, mo
ton to reconsider by Mcclellan was
lost.
s, B.. 1856, diversion, approprlatlns
$4,000 to N. ID. Anti. tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, on motion of TreadWell
Twichell was reconsidered and rere
ferred to committee Of the whole
house. HI
Refused to Concur.
Senate amendments to H. B. SO,
Lathrop. providing for change in in
terest rate on real estate mortgages
during period of redemption, were
not concurred In and conference com
mittee consisting of Baldwin Ploy'
har and Dickinson vas appointed.
Senate amendments to HI. B. 165,
Liudahl, regulating district mutual
fire, lightning and cyclone insurance
companies, were not %concurred n
and conference committee consisting
of SteensOn, Burgett and Harris, was
appointed.
Bills Passed.
s. B. 1875, Martin, appropriation fol-
stata reform school at Mandan.
S. E. 144, Nelson of Rolette, appro
priation to take are of deficit of tn
berculosis sanitarium at Dunseith.
IS. e. 1873, Nelson Of Rolette, appro
priation for maintenance of tubeculo
cic 90 nik riyr or nn,rcait1, ta d"
IS. B. $50, Hughes, appropriation for
maintenance OF p%enitentiary UP to
April l, 1915.
S. B. 81, Nelson of Rolette, appro
priation for state fish hatchery IN
ROlette county.
S.tB. 1872, Porterfield, appropriation
for agricultural extension work in
1915 and 1916.
S. b. 11S, Bronson, appropriation for
state fair at Grand Forks.
s. B. 2O4, ,Hyland. appropriation fos
state biological station.
S. E. 237, Vail. relating to state au-
diting beard and its duties.
s. B. 280, Steele, to cancel uncol
'ected personal property taxes assess
ed for 1900 and prior years.
H. b. 361, board of regents bill
drawn UP by committee on education
osenats amendments c%oncurred in and
passed.
H. B. 1856, l.. l.. Twichell, relating
to bonds of certain Officers, senate
amendments concurred in and bin
passed.
H. B. ia, Smith of Kidder. maxine
agents and solicitors equally guilt
under bOotlegging laws, senate amend
ments concurred in and bill passed
H. B. 219. L. l.. Twichell, authoriz,
ing city officials to pay rental of halls
and auditoriums when used for public
purposes and t oprovide by taxation
therefor. senate amendments concur
ed in and bill passed.
H. B. AL, Williams, defining the
word "coal.' senate amendments con
Cured in and bill passed.
H. B. 274 Ployhar, relating to boum.
ties for tree planting, senate amend.
ments concurred in and bill passed.
S. B. As, Rowe, providing for regis
of trained nurses, conference
report adopted and bill
passed.
Rowe concurrent resolution provid.
ing for d%isinfection of house and sen.
nte chambers. concurred IN.
Bills Killed.
S. B. 10. Allen, relating to assess
.ent life ;sociations now doing bus
in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
HARD TIMES IN THE GUS
People Learned TO Practice Economy
In the Period Following the
Civil War. 4

The mother who had five little chill
dren to look after during the hard
times that followed the Civil war, was
talking about the high prices which
the European conflict is causing.
People will weather it in some
way" she said. I'VE did in the civil
war days, and prices aren't anything
now to what they were then.
How did we do it? Why, in every
possible way. l remember l utilized
salt bags to make underclothes for my
girls. The salt bags in those days were
of stouter, better material than they
are today, and, as I'd always been
thrifty and saved 'em all, they came
in pretty handy, l can tell you. The
girls were not fond of sitting down
when they had their salt-bag mdergar-
ments on, for they said there were so
many seams that it hurt to sit down.
Il made white skirts for them all
three of them-out of my own white
skirts. They were pretty full in those
days. found could get along with
one, and the rest ! cut over for the
girls
THE boys wore 'hard.time suits.
made Of the cheapest, almost shoddy
material, and they looked just al
cheap and slimsy as they were. But
the boys didn't mind-it made no diff.
ference whether they minded or not,
it was all most people could afford.
I'VE women wore calico dresses q
lot. We didn't need a wear a cotton
gown crusade to get US started in
that direction. There was no other
direction for us to 60.
But somehow no one seemed to
whine or complain much. We were'all
in the same boat, and we laughed and
made the best Of it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

f: SENATE ?
Bills Passed.

House Bill No. 35S-A bill for an
act to amend and re-enact section
1856 of the Compiled Laws, OF North
Dakota for 1913, relating to election
of village officers. J.
House Bill No. $500 amend and
re-enact section 1898 Of the Compiled
Laws of North Dakota Tor the year
1918, relating to notice to debtor and
time allowed for claiming exemptions
in cases where personal property IS
levied upon.
House Bill No. 309-Authorizing
clerks of the district court to retain
fees for naturalization papers collect.
ed prior to January LIST, 1915.
House Bill No. 4S4-Providing for
the preparation of the State Budget;
creating a Stae Budget Board, pre-.
scribing it's powers and duties; max
ing an appropriation to defray the ex.
penses of said board; and repeating
sections 70S, 700 and 40 of the Com.
piled Laws of North Dakota for the
year 1913.
House Bill No. 30-To amend sec.
ton 1O955 of the Compiled Laws of
1918 relating to the duties and salary
of the field officer appointed by the
board o trustees of the state peniten-
tiary.
House Bill No. Alto amend and
re-enact section 1856 of the Compiled
Laws of 1913, providing an appropria.
ton for the burial and erection of
head stones for deceased soldiers.
House Bill No. 468-Repealing Sec
ton 649 of the Compiled Laws Of
North Dakota TO: the year 1913, pro-
yiding an appropriation for the com.
missioner of agriculture and labor for
the purpose Of promoting immigra.
ton.
House Bill NO. 475-Relating to ap.
preparation for the glandered horse
and dourine fund.
House Bill No. 4S0-Making an ap-
preparation for the per diem and ex-
penses of the board of experts and
parol officers of the North Dakota
state penitentiary.
House Bill No. 478-To repeal 1417
of the Compiled Laws of 1913 as
amended by Chapter 14S of the Laws
of 1918, and to amend section 1415
of the Compiled Laws of 1913, and
sections 1416, 1913 and 1919 Of the
Compiled Laws of 1913 as amended
by Chapter 14S of the Laws of 1913
relating to maintenance of state edu.
cational institutions and commonly
known as the mill tax.
House Bill No. 20S-To amend Sec
ton 7744 of the Compiled Laws of
North Dakota for 1913, relating to
the sale of personal property under
execution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
Miniature Dreadnauaht.

A Massachusetts man has built a
miniature dreadnaught 10 feet in
length, which has all. the features of a
real b%attleship, including guns that
fire. range finders, wireless instru-
ments, gunners, and even a band that
plays martial music. The vessel Is
propelled by electricity, can make ten
miles an hour in smooth water and
cost its constructor 15,0OO.-The Out
look.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
BILL RECALLED
FROM GOVERNOR

Senator Bronson's we'll known "am-
bulance chaser BILL" S.B. ia, which
was passed by the house a few days
ago was recalled from the governor
and referred back to the committee
on judiciary Of the house for further
amendment.
This act relates to the settlement
of personal injury cases. 1t passed
the senate and house of the last leg
islative assembly and was vetoed by
the governor.
Representative Divet made the mo
ton to reconsider the vote on this
bill and rerefer same to the judiciary
committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
WITH H LEGISLATORS

up Senator IHyland's bill providing for
an appropriation to launch an immi.
grafton campaign. A divided report
will be brought in on this measure.
Six are for the passage of the bill and
five are against it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
*** So .
= BILLS APPROVED +
: eY THE GOVERNOR =
= =

S. B. l6, Englund, chiropractic bill,
emergency clause.
S.aB. Ill, Jacobsen, relating to fire
drills in public schools, and fire
guards.
S. B. GAG. Mcbride, relating to the
reimburs ement of owners of tubercu-
lar cattle.
S. B. PAL, Trageton, relating to the
recording of final decree of distribu-
ticn, emergency clause.
S. B. III, Steele, to regulate the
sale and conveyance Of lands needed
for public purposes. emergency clause.
S. E. 2j55, Lindstrom, relating to san
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

James J. Hill speaking in Chicago
recently, SAID that business needs a
rest. When the state legislatures
and congress adjourn, it will have
earned that rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
lreIand's Wheat Yield.

Consul Hunter Sharp writes from
Belfast that the yield of wheat in Ire.
land in 1914 was 75S,154 hundred.
weight; of oats, 1~S,0S1,961 hundred.
weight; of barley, 3,460,O1S hundred.
weight, a British hundredweight b
ing liz pounds. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

itary conditions In hotels. restaurants
and rooming houses.
s. b. 212, Thoreson, the crow
bill" Permits of the levying Of q
tax to destroy gophers, prairie dogs,
rabbits and crows. Emergency clause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at Z p. M.
Feb. p, 1915.
Temperature at Z a. M. .......... ~,
Temperature at 7 p. m. .......... 26
Highest temperature .......... %
Lowest temperature ........... II
Precipitation .............. Trace
Highest wind velocity ........ lie
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer in northwest
portion tonight.
ORR1S W. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1915.

&&4%
. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
q BE BOUGHT. +
Fargo. N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent. y,
c. ]. B. Turner, News agent.
'o' Minot, N. o.
MAnsen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D..
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel RadissOn.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel. -
st. Marie. Fifth St., News agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
SULPH|DES SHOW IN
BOTTOM OF SHAFT
ToNoPAH BONANZA SHAFT FINDS
NO DIFFICULTY IN HANDLING
WATER FLOW

The Tonopah Bonanza Mining com
pany's shaft is down 7O5 feet to-
day. Work was resumed at the 900
foot point some weeks ago and Is
being carried on with three shifts.
Mr.. Haskell. the superintendent, re-
ports the shaft still in breccia, but
there are inclusions of rhyolite and
quartz. sulphides appearing in the
latter. The flow OF water is still
very heavy. but II seems to come
from pockets and the water line is
following down with the work. show.
ing that no extensive area is being
drained The station pump. which is
now easily handling the water. may,
II occasion requires. be increased "a
per cent in capacity by installing a
larger motor and speeding II up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
.HOOKWORM BUSY N
PANAMA REPUBLIC
SIXTY PER CENT OF PoPuLA-
TloN ARE FOUND TO BE
AFFECTED

PANAMA, May 20.-The cabled re-
port that so per cent of the popuIa-
tion OF the republic of Panama had
been found affected with the hook
worm disease by DIR. L. w. Hackett
OF the international health commits
sion of the Rockefeller foundation, is
interesting in other respects. The
report indicates that OF the adult
population 81 per cent are affected
while of the children practically 79
per cent have the disease In more
or less pronounced degree.
The report of Dir. Hackett is the
result of more than seven months
investigation in all parts of the coun-
try. Ten thousand adults came un-
der direct examination.
Routine examination of the blood"
says the report Showed that large
majority Of persons living in the in
terror of the republic are directly
anemic, the average blood peing only
SO per cent of the normal, indicating
a dangerous degree of lowered resis-
tance. Since the parasite affects
the children most heavily, stunting
their bodies and minds and causing
them to fall an easy prey to other
diseases, the figures reveal an alarm
ing condition existing among the ris-
ing generation. This state of phys
ical debility is due to the complete
absence of all sanitary equipment
and regulation in both scnoolhouses
and dwellings in the interior"
The report shows that more than
5000 homes were visited and instruc-
tive talks given to nearly $4,000 per-
sons. Lectures we're gwen in 33
schools. Three laboratories are now
working in various parts of the re-
public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
RUSSIA BENEFITED
UNDER TEMPERANCE
HIGHER STANDARD OF HEALTH
AND INCREASE IN SAVINGS
NOTED
(By Associated Press.l

PETROGRAD, May 20.--A report
on the results of compulsory temper.
ance, as introduced into Russia since
the beginning of the war. has been
prepared by Prof. A. l.. MendeIson
of the Russian Society for the Pres.
ervation of the National Health.
In the opinion of Prof. Mendelson,
the beneficial results OF compulsory
temperance are not open to doubt.
In proof of his contention he cites
the reduction of alcoholic sickness In
Petrograd and of the attendance at
anti-alcoholic sanitariums, the de-
cline in the number OF cases of dip
somania and alcoholic insanity, and
also of general mental affectatiohs.
He notes also a reduction of indirect
manifestations of alcoholic sickness
of traumatic' injuries and suicides
For example. from July to December
there were in 1913 81 suicides, while
in 1914 the total was reduced to IA
Other results of temperance, says
the professor, were an increase in
savings bank deposits and a reduc
tion in the number of small loans
made by the pawn shops. For the
first two months of 1915 the savings
banks of Petrograd received deposits
exceeding the figures of the CORE
spending months year ago by ont
and half million roubles, while
throughout Russia the deposits in
creased by hundred million roubles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
SCATTERED ENERGY
DEFEATS PURPOSE
PHILIP M. BROWN TAKES THE
DREAMERS OF PEACE
TO TASK

Y
MOHONK LAKE, N. ". May 2O.--
Those who dream of universal peace
and 'sse substitution of law for war"
we're taken to task by Philip Mar
shall Brown, former United States
minister to Honduras, in an address
delivered today before the Lake Mo
honk conference on international ar.
bitratio1. Mr. Brown, who is now a
professor of international law and
diplomacy at Princeton university, as
serted that much of the effort oil
the peace advocates was wasted be
cause it was purely idealistic and i'm
practical The end is to be achiev
ed, he said, by doing the work that's
nearest" And the work that's nearest
for us, he declared. is the advance
ment of Pan-American unity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
CHANGES MADE IN
CORPS OF TEACHERS
PROF. DiLWoRTH or IDAHO WILL
BE AT THE HEAD OF
THE FORCE

There has been big shakeup in
the Tohopah public schools. 1t was
formally announced at assembly yes
terday that Prof. Dilworth, supertn
tendent of the public schools at Ru
pert, Idaho. would succeed the pres
ent superintendent. Three of tho
teachers in the grades were not re
appointed and two others, who re
ceived intimation that they would b.
rejected. did not apply.
The trustees have not yet definite
~ selected the teachers to fill the pc
sitions thus rendered vacant, 1t beinl
their intention to first confer will
the new superintendent. The tern
OF school concludes June IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
SUIT BROUGHT TO QUIET
TITLE TO ORES IN CASH BOY LODE

tension Mining company planned to
institute an apex suit and virtually
put the Cash Boy out OF business.
This had bearish effect on the mar
ket and made 1t difficult to sell Cash
Boy shares, thus retardfng the work
In the property, for some of the
stockholders ST were loath to pay their
assessments. In the absence of Mr..
John G. Kirchen, general manager of
the Tonopah Extension, it is impos-
sible to get any authoritative declar-
alton as to the policy of the Exten-
sion In the matter. but it seems to
the Bonanza wholly unlikely that
such great and liberai corporation
as the Tonopah Extension, with its
vast lodges and almost ineyhaustible
resources of ore, would interfere with
smaller neighbor which is making
such a valiant struggle to put itself
on a productive basis and reward the
faith of the investors who have been
SO loyal to the management.