davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31


"Ile IS a good husband. I enjoyed
his two evenings at home exceedingly.
l speak from six months experience"
Fannie Bryce Jenkins-Jennings-
Kirk Keith.
His mouth makes the most ador-
able pucker when about to kiss
Gertrude X. present name furnished
to reputable parties upon application.
No ~trilers need apply.) " ~.
Il loved the way he said 'prunes.'
We never q%uarrefcd but twice i'll our
married life Of ten days. l would es-
pecially recommend him as a husband
to women DESTROYS OF having = hus-
band that will give their lapdogs the
care and affection to which they have
been accqstomed;"-Joy HarsWell
There was only ono thing ] didn't
like about J. Henry-he would never
wear a puff tic and, OF course. I
couldn't live all my life with a man
like that Aside from this strange
eccentricity OF his, ! had a perfectly
lovely time while married to him.
Statement upon witncss-stand made
by plaintiff in MI. Jones' tenth suit
for divorce. Sec Ala. $50. E. q. 1911.
page Az.
Zone can't say too much about Mr.
Jones's English. He used the most
elegant English Of any gent I was
ever married to."-Olive Cornmeal.
maiden name restored at last divorce
on grounds that Miss Cornmeal
couldn't sign all her married names
on the hotel register without taking
two pages and stopping over on the
third.)
Above testimonials give striking
evidence Of the high esteem in which
Mr.. Jones was held by his former
wives.
Applications will Be filed in the
order received, and must be accom-
panied by certified check to cover
wedding-suit and marriage-license.
References required. Address, @l
j. Henry Jones" lat liberty. 20
Newlywed Apartments. Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
l,AMOURE

Crop prospects in this section Of
the county are excellent. The feel
ing of optimism as to crop prospects
seems to be unanimous. The wealth
or at present is ideal. There is an
abundance Of moisture. OF course, the
next two or three weeks is a vital Pc
riod in the making Of a grain crop.
and conditions during that time will
have much to do with the results, but
at this time there is every indication
that the farmers of LaMoure county
will harvest a bumper crop. In fact.
there is every indication that North
Dakota will have the greatest crop
in its history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31

Constantine pie, July 3O.-The re-
ceipts of the Turkish governmental
tobacco monopoly for May, 1915, drop
ped to 1900, 900 piasters. For the
Same month in 1914 they were a.
100000 piasters. The war is held re-
sponsible for the big drop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
WHEN HUSBANDS ADVERTISE.

In that glorious age coming, When
free love, trial marriages. and SUI
frage shalt be supreme: when women
will choose their mates. and there
will be mating here, there, and every
where. it is possible that good hus.
bands will advertise for wives in a
manner similar to that now employed
by publishers in vending their books.
Like this, for example:
!. HENRY Jones,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
GRAND FORKS.

The weather has been remarkably
favorable for the crops during the
past ten days.
Wheat, rye, barley and oats are
heading out in first-class shape. If
favorable conditions continue this
section of North Dakota will have
one Of the largest small grain crops
that has been harvested for years.
The potatoes are coming on as we'll
as can be expected, although the
yield will be only fair. A new buga'
boo has arisen in the potato grow
ing, one that is commonly called
stem rot. 1t is caused by a small
worm that digs into the center of the
stem from the ground. This causes
the potato, as we'll as the stem, to
decay. .... .f."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
THE
Forecast:

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy,
with probably showers tonight or Sat
urday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1915.

%
WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN =
Q BE BOUGHT. =
Fargo, NJ. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
IDtel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
II. b. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. J. b. Turner. News agent.
Minot, NJ. o.
NAnseD Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
It. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, Milan.
Merchants Hotel.
OF. Marie. Fifth St., News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
He Didn't Dig His Cellar to Be .
Cistern

~40S01A
0. The authorities of the city w)lerl
I Hve caused the grade of q part Of q
street to be raised for the purpose Of
directing the foou Of ovater III q differ
ent 7vay and improving the drainage
Since then / haye found that NY prem.
Uses are flooded Whenever there is d
heavy rainfall. Could / recover dam
oges from the city?
A. If the injury to your property
was caused by the negligent or care'
less manner in which the work was
done, you can recover damages.
" It's Illegal
O., May two persons make q valid
contract concerning O matter forbidden
. by the state laW? ... .,.
A.. No. ... W.
His Dilemma-and the Mortgage
0. Il man 7vus embarrassed fndu-
cially and in danger of prosecution on
the charge Of embesslement. Under
these circumstances, he gaze a mort.
gage, (Which his u4fe also signed, her &C.
hon being influenced by the anfort"'
nate condition of his affairs. The per-
son tn uhose favor the mortgage sVas
given made no attempt to induce this
mans aVife to sign the paper and had
nothing to do with the Threatened
criminal proceedings against him /.
the mortgage good? ...,n5..
. A. If the facts as you give them
are correct, the mortgage is good.
A Mans House 10 His Castle
Q. I recently bought q piece OF
property and it ovas understood thai
/ 7vas to haze immediate possession
There is q dwelhng house upon It ana
at the time / made the purchase Mi!
house 1vas occupied by q tenant Wllost
lease had rnn out. | began to mak'
some improvements and wanted tn
tenant to Leave the place, but Ike showed
no signs Of doing so. Finally, sule'
he va absent from the house one day
I removed his household furniture. H
nov claims the furniture oVus damaged
and says lie intends to bring suit. d.
you think he has a good case?
A. He certainly has. You had nj
right to make a horcible entry upol
a tenant holding over. You .shoult
have resorted to your legal remedy.
Division Of Estate
Q. Has a father the right to giive
sum OF money to his son, 50 years old
upon reeeiving a promise from the lat
ter that he 7VN not make any claim II
The Peoples Legal Friend pill an
, II your question is of general interest
II not the GnStuer WiI be sent to you di
Is enclosed. Address all letters to ri
NeWsQQper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
MCLEAN

Grain throughout this section is
making great progress. Many wheat
fields are heading out and stand three
or four feet high. While the straw
will be heavy, the heads are unusual.
ly long, measuring three to four inch,
es. If some unforeseen misfortune
does not visit our farmers bumper
crop will be harvested. Oats, flax,
barley, winter rye and all other small
grain crops are looking perfect. What
rye is being raised in this vicinity
will be harvested most any time now
The season is considerably later than
a year ago. This year very little
wheat will be cut before the last of
ADJUST and if frost holds off many a
farmer will become wealthy from this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
HIGHLAND.

There has been a little talk of black
rust in tie wheat this year in every
community. The farmers were hit
pretty hard by the rust in 1904 and
the fear of it causes some to imagine
that every time they have a heavy
stand of straw it is coming again, but
the experts who have made a close
examination of the growing grain are
unable to find any traces of it in the
northwest. If there were any rust
coming this year in time to damage
the wheat, it would be noticeable
now to the expert, even though the
inexperienced eye could not detect 1t,
TIL stand of straw in the fields this
year is about as heavy as it was IN
1904, but the straw is free from rust
though there is some red rust on the
will do any great damage. The
chances now that the crop will come
looks better every day. The weather
has been cool and the heads are fill
ing, and with a few more days like
the last two weeks, the government
estimate Of the crop to be issued on
August l will show the promise OF
a larger yield than the state has ever
given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
RANSOM


Weather conditions could not have
been more ideal for maturing the
wheat crop than they have been dur
ing the past few days. There was a
light rain Monday, but since then it
has been sool with plenty of breeze.
There was quite a scare Monday
when some grain was brught in that
seemed to be diseased and not filling
we'll, part of the head being dead. A
number of farmers have very care
fully examined their fields this week
and find now and then a head that
seems to be damaged. Harvesting
will be general by the middle of next
week, and from present indications
there will be a shortage of men as
only a few are seer about town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
EMMONS.


The writer took occasion to run
out into the country Saturday night
and Sunday and we a truthfully
say we never saw such fine looking
grain since living in Norta Dakota
as is to be seen this year. Every
where the fields are even and thick
with the straw standing from three
to over five feet high and the heads
are long and give eevry promise of
being we'll filled. From what we not
ed, wheat is just out of bloom. and
the kernel is beginning to form. Six
row heads are quite numerous and
n man told us he counted 80 ker-
nels in a single head of wheat. The
weather gives every prospect of re-
naming cool, which will give the
grain a splendid chance to fill in
good shape.
The cool weather, however, will
mill make the harvest somewhat lat
er than usual and from what we saw
and could CLEAN it will be at least
three weeks yet before wheat will
be ready for the sickle. Rye, which
in ordinary years, Is all harvested by
this time, is a week or two away
from the harvest yet, but the crop
looks splendid.
Corn has picked up wonderfully
during the past two weeks and much
of the early flint is tasseling out,
while the later varieties give promise
of making matured corn, barring ex-
ira early frosts. The flax crop is
looking splendid, and best of all, the
price of all kinds of grain looks good
to the farmer.
Of course, there is yet time for
things to happen to make the crop
short-rust or hail-but the latter is
not now probable, and if the weata-
er continues cool the rust Will like
wise keep its distance,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31

Tribune w,,nt ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
WALSH,

Another week of as fine weather as
could be wished for has passed, and
the growing crop is doing just the
very best. The harvesting OF rye
which is the poor feature-is pretty
well along, and this week the binders
commenced in many Of the barley
fields. Here the outlook is fine. The
straw is heavy and the heads well
filled and a fine yield is promised.
naying has been going ahead in fine
shape the past week. This also is
a fine crop and a lot of it is being
put up. The wleat harvest will prob
ably commence within two weeks.
The grain is maturing in fine shape,
and the outlook is for a yield that
has not been exceeded since '95. One
conservative farmer-an old settler
and reliable-says that he has seen
fields in this locality that if present
favorable conditions continue will
yield up as high a. "a bushels per
acre-but we were told not to make
mention of this prediction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31
GRIGGS

0nI00o
The writer enjoyed a ride in the
country west of Cooperstown Friday
afternoon with +. G. Thompson OF the
Halvorson Thompson Land Co. All
the small grains are in splendid con-
dition and the growth is so rank in
some places that it is beginning to
7odke. Macaroni wheat almost as
high as ones head was a common
sight, with oats and barley not far be-
hind. Rye in some places was almost
ready to cut and harvest of small
grains will be general along about
August 10, with favorable weather
conditions. Corn is not coming along
very fast, as we have had anything
but ideal corr weather, and will not
fully mature. However, practically
the same weather conditions have pre-
vailed in Iowa and the corn in that
state is coming along slowly also. On
Sunday we enjoyed an auto ride to
Lake Willow and all along the route
, the grain was in splendid condition.
lGriggs county will harvest a big crop
this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31

The Much Discussed Correspondent
in the Smith-Brown Divorce.
Is Now at Liberty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-31

1t is only after a man becomes rich
and famous that you recall the fac,
ti.at you and he were schoolmates.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
Bankruptcy Schedules.

SAMUEL RICHAlAN. dealer IN drygoois and
loilens Al l3Z Eldudge ST.. 90 Samuel g. David
SOLOMON CHALOMShN. dealer iu wOOlIen, a.
= Hester g.. 90 Morris IsrEeL
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
BROOKLYN COMMITTEES
George Z. Lovett Chosen Director Of
Brokers' Board.

The directors of the Brooklyn Board
Of Real Estate Brokers held recent
lv their first meeting u~der the new
president, Robert A. Wright, and or
ganiZed for the ensuing twelve months.
George f. Lovett was elected a di-
rector in place of c. {. Mollenhauer,
whose term as president expired at the
last annual meeting, and who therefore
becomes an ex ofiicio director of the
board. Mr.. Lovett was also appointed
chairman of the legislation and taxa
tion committee.
The entertainment committee, of
which Fred B. Snow is chairman, prom
ises resumption of the annual din
hers which have in the past formed a
feature of the board. Howard c. Pyle
was appointed chairman of the budget
committee, through whose efforts il is
hoped 70 keep property owners in
Brooklyn posted as 10 this important
branch Of the city's administration.
In addition TO the foregoing, the fol-
lowing were appointed chairmen Of
committees: Executive. William Z.
Rae; ways and means, Stephen F. Bar
rera; arbitration and press, William
J. T. Lynch; municipal improvements.
Arthur II. Waterman; transportation
and subways, James B. Fisher; ap-
praisal. Howard c. Pyle; nominating
and admissions. c. c. Molenhauer:
auditing and athletic, George II. GRAY;
inspectors of election, 4. J. Rustin;
simplihcation OF building inspection,
Charles Partridge, and tenement house,
A J. Wsldron.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
Now YORK RailMaNs-

The New York Railways Company. in
its earnings report :or October shows
an increase Of Sl7197 in gross oper-
ating revenues. which totallod Sl.221.-
592, and, after including other income.
total net income for the month amount
ed to S445,236, compared with S3lO,529
IN the same month year ago. There
was paid out for interest charges on
underlying bonds and on the refunding
4 per cent bonds total Of S286.S24.
leaving a surplus of S15s,Al2. an in
crease of S30,203. From July / 20
October 81 the company earned S4.
66l ,O57, against S4,Gls,369 in the cor
responding period in 1914. Net reve-
nues, after expenses and taxes. were
increased S14.s6f. to Sl,466,sl9. and sur
plus earnings totalled S499.37l, a gain
OF S7i.63j.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
CHECKED ATTACKS
ON REAL ESTATE
President Woodwork Tells of
Successful Work Of State
Association.

The hearty cooperation of various
classes Of taxpayers who are active in
the State Real Estate Association has
already checked the promiscuous taxa
tion of real estate, which threatened TO
greatly diminish, If not destroy, all
land values in the state, said L. d.
Woodworth. president of the organiZa-
tion, at the recent luncheon of the Real
Estate Association of the Buffalo
Chamber of Commerce.
Great damage could have resulted
from the continual activity Of few
social agitators who professed to see
great injustice in the private owner
ship of land" he added. Another dan
ger of even greater importance is IN
allowing the cost of government TO
continue TO increase; but both that
danger and the question of tax reform
now are beginning to receive the atten-
tion they deserve.
THE proposed registration of real
estate brokers is receiving special at
tention, and within few days the bill
10 be advocated by the association be
fore the Legislature will be placed in
final form. This measure does not re
strict the business of real estate brok-
erage TO established concerns, nor
make it more difficult for new Offices to
be established. II is intended merely
to protect the public against the i'm
proper acts of persons who, through
CEorance or fraudulent intent. might
otherwise impose upon their customers
and clients who thought them 20 be en-
titled TO the rank of professional
brokers.
AT the recent monthly meeting Of
our executive committee in Syracuse
nearly hundred applications for
active membership were approved,
which is strong evidence OF the support
which our work is receiving. Addi-
tional applications are being received
almost daily, and it is anticipated that
the list will be in the thousands, as the
dues are nominal-S5.'
Among those who attended the recent
Syracuse meeting of the executive com
mittee of the organization were, besides
President Woodwork. Vice Pres sidents
Ball, Of New York; Wagg. of Long ISL
and, and Parke. of Buffalo; former
President Morgenthau. Committeeman
Ven Patten, of Syracuse, and Reed, of
Amsterdam, and several guests.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
Of 1000 people over July figures and

of 1000 people over July figures ana
.lA.O00 over June figures.
"The September figures show clearly
enough that the bulk of the increase Is
due to the increased population in the
various residential sections along the
Sea Beach line.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit statistics
also show that on November /, 1912.
2.O99 passengers passed the turnstiie
at the Eighteenth Avenue station. r2So
AZ the Twentieth Avenue, and 7s3 dt
the Twenty-second Avenue.
THE figures for November 10 are
1879. l,S41 ard Cos respectively, an
average of 4,70s passengers leaving the
three Mapleton Park stations daily.
These are accurate fgured, registered
by the turnstiles; no figures exist snow
ing the number of passengers using
these stations prior to the installation
of the turnstiles. but from Information
on hand we estimate that the total mum,
Der in 1909 could not have exceeded
$50. At very conservative estimate,
each passenger represents family OF
three persons; which would signify
that in 1909 the population Of Mapleton
Park was approximately 75O, whiie To-
day il is about 1900"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and E.rnings of yari-
Gus COrpOf ltiOns.

A syndicate has been formed By Al
dred & Co., Of New York, Alexander
Brown g. Co. Of Baltimore, and Jack
son & Curtis. of Boston, 10 underwrite
the conversion of the S2,60000O 8 per
cent notes of the Consolidated Gas.
Electric Light and Power Company, of
Baltimore, which were issued in March,
1915, and are convertible into common
stock Of the company at 115. These
notes will soon be called at par and
interest, after which holders will have
twenty-five days 10 make the conver-
sion, and those who do not convert will
be paid in cash. The syndicate will
take over for cash all stock set aside
for the conversion Of the notes not
taken by the noteholders.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
MAPLETON PARK
POPULAR PLACE
Two Block Fronts of High
Class Houses To Be
Erected There.

Plans are being prepared for two
block fronts of high class apartments
for Mapleton Park. Brooklyn. William
Sugarman, president of the Alec Build
ing Company, the owners and develop
ers of Mapleton Park. when asked yes
terday whether present conditions
justified building ten apartments at
this time, said: I'VE have two sources
Of authentic statistics which convince
Us that the time has arrived for sup
plying Mapleton Park with large
number of modern apartments. In the
first place there is our own waiting
list OF more than 800 applicants for
Mapleton apartments.
I'm the second place, we have just
secured through the courtesy of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company GER
tain figures concerning passenger traf-
fic on the Sea Beach lne (which passes
through the heart of our property
showing an increase of 100 per cent
since 1909.
an the year 1909, 1,346,0S5 passen-
gers (about 673,0i2 people,. used the
old Sea Beach II trains. which al that
time operated on grade en- route
through Borough Park. This was an
average Of $4,000 people month.
Compare this to the average of 1894
people month during the three
moaths since the opening 10 the public
Of the reconstructed Sea Beach road
as an open cut, four track subway.
at first thought this increase might
be attributed to the summer traffic Gas
this road is now the finest and fastest
20 the occan). but this theory is easily
refuted by the figures for the month OF
September an off month for traffic to
the beaches), which show an increase
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
AUTUMN BUYING AT
HOWARD BEACH ESTATE
Recent Improvements Include
1000 Shade Trees.

large number Of sales Of water
front building plots at Howard Beaeh
Estates, on Jamaica Bay, has recently
been made.
Mrs. Elizabeth Efrat, Brooklyn, has
bought two lots on Hawtree sv., near
Hollins; Mrs. Louise Gallo, Forest
Hills. two lots on Hawtree av., near
Hollins, and Edward Hogman, Brook
lyn, two lots on Dear av., near FAR
field.
Fall planting Of more than l.OOo
shade trees, and several thousand feet
Of privet hedge has been completed
at the Estates. Additional improvement
work will be carried on throughout the
winter by the extension of the asphalt
pavement, laying additional water
mains and bulkheading along the ex-
tersive waterfront of the estates.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
ARCADE BUILDING TO
OCCUPY ENTIRE BLOCK
Structure Will Be Mainly Used
for Turkish Baths.

An arcade building is TO De built on
the triangular block Of six city lots
bounded by 1llth ST. Lenox and 81.
Nicholas ayes.. from plans by George
& Edward Blum. The owner Of the
property is the Gramont Holding Com
pany. T. j. Mclaughlin, president The
Lcnox Arcade Company, Incorporated,
leased the premises and is erecting the
structure. The arcade ihoroughfare on
the premises will be II feet wide and
will extend from point opposite the
subway entrance on Lenox av. 10 the
intersection Of St. Nicholas av. and
1i2th st.
A Turkish bath will be in the base
ment and the two upper floors. II will
have an area Of about 10000 square
feet. On the third floor will be large
sun parlor and roof garden.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05
CLEARINGS AT BANKS
LARGE LAST MONTH

Continued improvement IN general
business conditions throughout the
country is reflected in a substantial eX-
pansion in bank clearings, the total IN
Eovember. according to "Dun's Re-
view" which includes returns from l29
leading cities in the United States,
amounting to S19,255,hO9, ,70S, an in,
crease of 75.2 per cent as compared
with the same month last year and OF
1913 per cent as contrasted with 1913.
New York City reports gains Of 1871
and 55.9 per cent. respectively, over the
corresponding months in the two imme-
diately preceding years. Exceptionally
satisfactory conditions evidently pre-
vail at most of the cities outside, the
total OF all centres showing a gain OF
1928 per cent over last year and OF 70
per cent over two years ago.
The daily average by months for the
wear TO date follows: