davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

imprint for a few years on the poll
cies of the nation. Party stands for
lines cast in a certain mold sufficient
ly weightv in structure to bear the
burden Of generations Of develop.
ment.. 1t is the architectural plan
necessary for safety in development
Of governmental advancement. With
out parties only a chaotic condition
would result, similar to the II which
has submerged French politics in the
vortex of impossibilities during the
past decade"
Governor Hanna is not a rabid rad
ical. q violent politician, but a mar
Of deliberate and mature policies, one
who studies thoroughly the vital
problems of the day and discusses
them dispassionately. His sincere
earnestness at the luncheon rendered
him by some of the republicans Of
Los Angeles at the Union League
club carried conviction.
The Prohibition Question.
"There would be no prohibition
movement today and no anti-!iquor
laws we're it not for the fact that.
despite reverses. losses and general
troubles, there has been a party or
~ganiZation. Today there is probably
not a man here who could call to
mind the name Of the founder of the
prohibition party or any 70 the early
leaders 0 fthe party. On the Other
hand, the principles advocated stand
out firm and forceful as ever.
what is true Of the prohibitionistS
is much more true Of the two great
parties, republican and democratic.
The non-partisan idea has been boom
ed in North Dakota and eventually,
when it was offered as an amendment
to the state constitution, it was snow
ed under by a vote OF four to n
In Minnesota, the legislators elected
under this system have openly admit
ted that it is not a desirable one and
are advocating return to party lines.
"The fact that a candidate admits
his party afTiliation is q guarantee of
his public views and his platform on
state or national politics. When par
ty politics are abandoned, it will
mean incompetcncy and more partic-
ularly incoherency in the manage
ment Of the nations business, will
throw the high Offices open to only
men Of great means or to, demagogues
and will set back the prgress Of the
country by many years"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
FORMER RESIDENT
Of CITY CALLED
Widow Of Late General S. D.
sturgis Passes Away in
Minneapolis.

On July 4 at Minneapolis occurred
the death CT Mrs. Jerusha Wilcox
Sturgis, widow of Gen. S. D. Sturgis,
who was in command fer four years
at old Fort Lincoln. Mrs. Sturgis was
very popular in Bismarck, where she
had a host OF friends. Many Of the
''cld-timers' will remember her as a
woman of charming personality.
Mrs. Sturgis was known as the
great grandmother of the army" and
died or the Gath anniversary Of her
Wedding al the home Of her daughter.
She had been critically i'll for weeks.
Mrs. Sturgis was born in 1927 in
Hartford, Ohio, q town her father had
helped found 20 years before. Her
father was Dr.. jeremiah Wilcox, son
Of " revolutionary army surgeon.
In 1915, Mrs. Sturgis, her mother
being dead, went to live with a broth
or at ST. Louis. There six years later
she met Lieut.. Sturgis, home from the
Mexican frontier for a short furlough,
and they were married.
Following her marriage and until
1887, when Gen. Sturgis retired, Mrs.
Sturgis' life was spent principally at
army posts. At the outbreak of the
civil war she was at Little Rock,
Ark. Her husband was obliged to
march away with his men and Mrs.
Sturgis helped direct the flight of the
women through the confederate lines.
Later for a time Gen. Sturgis COM
manded the defenses at Washington.
Son Dies With Custer.
Mrs. Sturgis lost her eldest son,
"Jack," in the Custer massacre. He
was q lieutenant and had graduated
from West Point only the year before.
Halle, her second son, died at Gov
ington, KY, on July 5, 1863.
Gen. Sturgis died at St. Paul in
1889, where he and Mrs. Sturgis had
come two years before to make their
home. Nine years ago Mrs. Sturgis
went TO Minneapolis to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Pennington.
besides Mrs. Pennington three chill
dren survive. They are Mrs. Nina S.
Dousman, New York; Col. S. D. Stur-
gis, stationed at Honolulu, and a
daughter, who is a religieuse at the
Sacred Heart Cathedral at St.. Louis.
The body was taken to the national
cemetery at Arlington to rest beside
that Of Gen. Sturgis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
CONCERT
At CHAUTAUQUA
Caps Orchestra Will Entertain at
the Manadan Chautauqua
Today.

II is afternoon at 2:30 at the Man
ian Chautauquu there will be a full
concert hy Caps orchestra. At 73O
this evening there will be a lecture
by Join Wesley Hi. one OF the great
est pulpit t"alCrS IN the country, a
man with an international reputation
as Il striking end VII lie preacher. To-
morrow IS ChiiGreh'g Day. At 2:30
there will be a full concert by the
Eleanor Olson Concert Company, At
1880 a prelude by the same OrgaIiza.
ton, and at SIS an entertainment by
Miss Ethel Chapman and the children.
Miss Chapman is one Of the most &C.
complished story tellers, is head Of
the kindergarten Department OF the
Kansas City public schools. She has
had charge of the Mandan children at
tending the Chautauqua all week dur
ing which time she has been drilling
the children for tomorrow evenings
entertainment. which promises to be
n of the finest of the whole course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
CURATOR
HERE 8 YEARS
Yesterday Marked Mr.. Fish's
Eighth Year as Head Of
Department.

State Curator Fl. c. Fish yesterday
celebrated his eighth anniversary as
head Of the state museum at the Capt.
tOl. Mr.. Fish came to Bismarck eight
years ago from Madison. Wisconsin,
where he received excellent training
for his present position under DR.. r.
G. ThWaites, secretary Of the state
historical society Of Wisconsin.
Since taking charge of the state his
lorical museum at the capitol he has
done much to make it one of the most
interesting places in the capitol city.
Mr.. Fish's main object since coming
here has been to arrange things in his
department in such a manne that
they would easily be within the grasp
of the most common understanding.
lie has succeeded to a most remark
able degree.
The state museum and the histori-
cal library in connection with it, are
visited daily by a great many people,
both residents of this state, and peo-
pie from the outside world. All find
it a most interesting place, and the
man in charge ready at all times to
explain anything down to the most
minute detail. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
..'' w
We are selling out, and we
have a number of
Gasoline Stoves
to sell at greatly reduced
Three Of Them
arc Especially
Good "Buys''
Make your cooking during the
summer months a pleasure by buy
ing one Of these stoves.

No. I
A Clark Jewel Vapor Process
gasoline stove, two-burncr, with
high oven. Regular price, $50; TO
close out at $3.50.
t.' No. z
Detroit Vapor, Two.burner Gas
cline stove, with high oven and
glass door. Regular price $50;
special price, $3.50.
No. 3
Detroit Vapor, Three-burner
Gasoline Range, with oven. Reg.
ular price $35: special price,
$3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
SALTS # KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and neu-
traIize irritating acids-SpIen-
did fer system.

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted auth
GRITTY. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on 10 the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The suf-
ferer is in constant dread, the water
passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take a ia %blespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast, con-
tinue this for two or three days. This
will neutralize the acids in the urine
so it no longer is a source of irrita.
ton to the bladder and urinary or
cams which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus.
ed by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves-
cent Whitewater dDink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
HANNA CONDEMNS
CALIFORNIA PLAN

Governor l.. e. Hanna Of North Da-
kota, in an interview at Los Angeles,
where he recently visited. declares
himself opposed to the J%ohnsonian
non-partisan plan, which issue is be-
fore the people of California.
The Los Angeles Times quotes Gov
ernor Hanna:
when a nan dies, his principles
die with him, or, if they have been Of
great moment, they live for a few
months or years, and are then cOlit-
Grated in the rapid march OF time"
said Governor l.. B. Hanna, strongly
condemning the Johnsonian noD-par-
lisa scheme which it is proposed to
load upon California voters.
Man would be his W party, ere.
ate his own politics and if powerful
enough in his demagoguery, leave his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
COUNTY LETS
l.. BIG CONTRACT
-Four Concrete Arches Will Be
Built Over Apple Creek
This Summer.

The county commissioners of Bur.
leigh county yesterday awarded a
contract to NJ. p. Moore of Bismarck
for the construction of four concrete
and cement arches over Apple creek.
The work will be started at once
by Mr.. Moore and he expects to have
1t completed before November l.. The
construction Of the culverts will
mean an expenditure of $1,000. Two
culverts will be built at the Fox place
and two ear Steve Welch's place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

Johnson's Popular Priced Store
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
official notice of the honor, and, about
LII. % la-.u:ll aaao;..o

official notice of the honor, and, about
July 80, he will receive the cross.
When he visited Norway last year
to represent North Dakota at the GEN.
tennial celebration and. present the
statue Of Lincoln, Governor Hanna
made a very favorable impression.
His party yas royalty entertained in
every section Of Norway they visited.
Saint Olaf, one Of Norway's early
kings, since 1854 has been honored as
the patron saint of Norway. His name
has been given to the order Of knight
hood founded by King Oscar I, in 1S41,
as a reward for services to king and
country, art and science.
The honor is a particularly high
one as there are not over two other
holders of the grand cross of st. Olaf
in this country. Senator l.. O. Thorpe
Of Minnesota is a commander of the
second class, and C. D. Mari Of Min
neapolis, A. C. Floan of St. Paul and
Dr.. T. Etabo OF DEBORAH, Iowa, are
knights of the first class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
GOVERNOR HANNA
IS KN|GHTED
Receives Official Recognition
From Norway's King for Part
in Celebration.

Hereafter Governor l.. B. Hanna's
calling cards may be written: Louis
y. Hanna, X. s. X. st. O. O."
The letters represent the Norweg.
ian for Commander of Greatest
Cross, st. Olaf Order
In honor OF his presentation to Nor.
way Of a statue of Lincoln, King Haa.
kon vi has knighted Governor Han.
ma, comforting upon him the grand
CROSS Of st. Olaf-the highest honor
airy gift the king Of Norway can con.
fer upon a person, in or out Of Nor.
wav.
Governor Hanna this week received
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

Followers OF Charlie Chaplin. the
worlds greatest photoplay comedian,
will find the man with the funny little
moustache in TWO of the best comedies
he has ever appeared in al the Or
pheum tonigh, and S~atuTda-. Public
demand required Manager Bauer to
secure d return Gate On His New
job" This comedy is in W. parts
and is che big 2cTeam from beginning
to end, to thosc hat saw The Cham
pion," and know the great hit that il
made, all can rest assured that Chap
lin in His New Job" will be seen
just IS laughabie as in The Cham
pion." the picture being on different
lines. The Star BoardeT" with Char
lie as the fun maker, IS so full Of
laughs that it is one big laugh in one
reel. Other pictures will be included
in this program that all should try
and see. II you 90 not van. TO laugh
do not 90 to the Orpheum, If you have
the blues it's q sure cure.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
Richardson hydro-aeroplane in Poto.
mac river; A. S. Richardson (left)
and A. C. Richardson.

Capable of carrying twenty pas
sengers or a considerable quantity Of
freight and looking like two ordinary
biplanes built into one, the huge
Richardson hydro-aeroplane is being
tested at Alexandria, Va, across the
Potomac river from Washington. A.
S. Richardson of Lowell, Mass, is the
inventor and owner and A. C. Rich
ardson did the actual work of build
ing. The distinguishing feature is
the arrangement of the planes. 1t
has four on each side, two in front
and two in tandem form behind. Ac-
'cording to the inventor, the doubling
of the planes not only increases the
lifting power but also increases the
crafts stability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
4
; OFF TO Camp

Members Of Co. a, \. d. National
Guard, left this morning for Devils
Lake, where the annual state military
camp will be held. The members OF
Co. A cntrained last evening and
breakfast was served on the train
this morning.
The boys in charge Of Captain A. =.
WEIGH, expect to put in a strenuous
two weeks at Devils Lake, and are
confident that they will gain invalu.
able military experience at the camp.
Johnson's Popular Priced Store
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

200; Stanton, sl,1oo; Taylor, 1920;
WasthOre, 1890.
Decreases OF 20 each: Goodrich,
$1,000; McHenry, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
MAID IN SENATOR'S HOME
is ADJUDGED INSANE
Trust Company Is Appointed COM
mittee of Lula Thomas and Will
Handle Her Property.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court has appointed the Con-
tinental Trust Company as committee
of Lula Thomas. who was adjudged
insane by jury late yesterday after
noon. The young woman had been en-
ployed as a maid by former Senator
and Mrs Nathan B. Scott. Senator
Scott testified at the lunacy hearing.
According to the testimony the young
woman had a savings account of about
$1,000. two bonds Of $500 each, stock in
a linen fiber company and real estate
in Pasadena, Cal She objected strenu-
ously to the testimony OF the alienists,
once going to the witness stand and
tearing into bits the paper from which
one of the physicians was testifying.
Attorneys Douglas. Ruffin & Obear
appeared for Senator Scott in the ap-
plication for appointment of q commit
tee.
The senator stated that Miss Thomas
had been in his employ for seven years
A sister of Miss Thomas. living in the
west, opposed the appointment of the
committee, and asked to be represented
II one was to be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
BANNoCKBuRN GOLF CLUB.
PRAISES PRESIDENTS POLICY,
Senator Cummins Commends Execu
tive's Course REGARDING War.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, October 15-The
midwest preparedness conference closed
two-day session here at noon today
with luncheon. at which Representa-
tive Charles o. Lobeck of Nebraska,
Representative Clarence B. Miller of
Minnesota and other public men spoke
The visitors were taken for a trip
through the Rock Island arsenal today.
Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa, who
spoke at banquet last evening. was
applauded when he said:
ut has so fallen out that have been
compelled to be aligned against Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson on nearly every
question of democratic policy that has
arisen since he has been in ONCE. but
think that I speak for every patriotic
citizen. SIS 1 know speak for myself.
when say that the nation ID, to a man.
behind the distinguished gentleman who
regard to the warning nations Of
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Bulgaria Is Welcomed
as New Ally of Germany;
Victory Is Deemed Sure

BERLIN, October Is, via London
Bulgaria is welcomed by the Lokal An
zeiger as a new ally of Germany. The
paper asserts the Bulgarians would
have remained at peace IL it had been
possible. but that war was forced upon
them just as it was upon Germany.
Reports that Bulgaria had attacked
Serbia first came as a surprise says
the Anzeiger, but now we know Ser
bia crossed the Bulgarian border with
out a previous declaration of war. Bull
garia thus was fully justified in her
attack. Our new ally not only Will
fight with US, but conquer with u.s."
The Overseas News Agency says: "A
member of the Bulgarian legation at
Rome who reached Lugano on his way
home said that King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria never had been more popular
than now. Bulgarians know that Ger
many's victory is sure. In Greece the
army and the people are in sympathy
with the king. There is no real con-
flict of interest between Bulgaria and
Greece"
Efforts to reach an understanding
with Rumania are progressing. In no
case will Rumania side with the entente
powers.
A Bulgarian diplomat characterizes
the Dardanelles action as Great Brit
aims first huge failure, and says that
her second was the Saloniki expedi-
ton.
Constantinople reports that the au-
tumn storms have begun and that they
are unusually violent. If they continue
the landing of troops on Gallipolt
peninsula will be impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

barges and three tugs sent up the
Danube by Russia with wheat for Ser
bia.
Bulgaria has laid mines all along its
bank of the Danube, thus closing the
river, in effect, as the Rumanian side
is unnavigable.
"Rumanian papers state there are
only 100000 Bulgarian troops on the
Serbian frontier The remainder are
held in reserve. partly to guard the Ru-
manian frontier and partly in prepara-
ton for some diversion by the allies.
Bulgar troops are actively intrenching
and terrifying themselves along the
Dobrudja border and at Rustchuk.
1T has been learned that there are
now five German submarines at Varna.
Italians Seize Islands.
The Berlin Tageblatt publishes a re-
port that the Italians have occupied
twelve islands in the eastern Mediter-
ranean. in connection with the new de-
velopments in the Balkans.
It is generally believed that Italy's
participation in the allied movement to
assist Serbia is being arranged with
the entente powers, but further consul
tations between the war and finance
ministers will be necessary. Pubic
opinion in Italy inclines to the bellef
that it will be impossible for Italy to
remain indifferent to the settlement OF
the conflict in the Balkans.
There is much speculation as to how
Italian and Russian assistance will be
afforded. Italy has a large number OF
troops available and the means of NOV
ing them to the desired spot, but Rus
STA is handicapped in this respect. and
there is an inclination here to believe
report from Rome that Petrograd
has asked Rumania to allow Russian
troops to pass through her territory on
the way to Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
FIERCE SEA FIGHT
IN FINLAND GULF
One Cruiser Reported Sunk
and Another Badly DAM
aged in Battle.

STOCKHOLM. via London. October Is.
The Aftonbladets frontier corre-
spondent says a naval fight has occur
red near Porkala, in the Gulf of Fin
land One cruiser is reported to have
been sunk and another heavily dam
aged.
The correspondent adds that Yep
pelin has raided the Finnish coast.
causing fires.
Porkala Is a peninsula in the Gulf OF
Finland, twenty miles southwest OF
Helsingfors, and about two hundred
miles west of Petrograd. While no
mention is made in the dispatches from
Stockholm as to the nationality OF tne
vessels engaged, 1t is presumed that II
a sea battle has taken place 1T was be-
tween Russian and German warships..
The Gulf of Finland. off Porkala. is
the most northerly point where hght-
ing in the world war is reported &c
have taken place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
VOYAGE CONSUMES II DAYS.
Alleged Leak" Delays French Liner
on Trim to Bordeaux.

PARIS, October Is, 1870 p.m.-The
French line steamer Espagne arrived
at Bordeaux Wednesday night. after
an eleven-day voyage from New YORK.
which port she left October 2. When
day and a half out from New York the
passengers were amazed to see the
liner turn about and steam westward
A volley of questions from passengers
brought the explanation from the cap
tain, they said, that the steamer hao
sprung a leak, and it was thought wise
to return to New York.
After about an hours steaming on a
westward course the Espagne turned
about again and proceeded on her Voy,
age. It was said that the leak hao
been found and stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
VIOLENT FIGHTING
{. ON WESTERN LINE
French Claim Check on Ger
man Attacks-British
Lose Ground.
RUSSIANS ARE HURLED
BACK OVER THE STRlPA
Petrograd Says, However, That Ad-
vantage in Eastern Galicia Still
Rests With Cars Men.

PARIS, October 15.-There was vio-
lent bombardment last night. both sides
taking part, before Loos and near Sou
chez, according to the announcement
given out by the French war Office this
afternoon. There WAS also spirited
trench fighting at the Hache forest.
In the Champagne district French bat
teries answered with energy artillery fire
from the German lines against the
French positions to the east of Auberive
There was also severe cannonading neal
Lihons: between the Disc and the Aisnei
near Quennevieres and at Nouvron.
German Attacks Ended.
In Lorraine the French fire put an end
to violent German artillery and infantry
attacks.
There has been violent trench fighting
in the Vosges. as well as intense artil-
lery exchanges at Hartmann's-W Weller
kopf.
The British have gained considerable
ground. some of which they subse-
quently lost under the German shell hre
Eastern Situation.
Although admitting that the forces OF
Gen. Ivanoff have again been hurled
back across the Stripa river, in eastern
Galicia, Petrograd asserts the advan-
tage still rests with the Russians. who
hold eight miles of the east bank of the
river after actions which have virtually
separated the Austro-German armies.
Violent actions continue on the DvinsF
front, with little relative change IN the
positions of the contending armies.
Although the German official state.
ment claims Gen. Ivanoffs forces have
been driven back over the Stripa tht
Petrograd correspondent Of the Times
asserts the Russians retain much Of
the ground they gained.
LAS a result of the rupture OF the
lines of Gen. Pfianzer and Gen. vor
Bothmer," he says, I'VE advanced one
days march westward and now hold ar
eight mile stretch of the Stripa from
Senichovice to Haivorenka. Since IT II
known that part of the forces OF these
two generals have been removed to the
Serbian front their defeat may be re.
garded as the first outcome of the ste{
taken by Germany in the Balkans.