davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
HIKE MADE FROM
LOST LAKE TO Inn

Curtis Mckinney, Victor Hesse, Will
bur Carl and Ferris Bagely, Jefferson
high school boys, of Portland, arrived
here Friday afternoon from Homer
Rogers Mount Hood Lodge. after hav-
ing performed the difficult feat of hav-
ing crossed the forest reserve at the
base of Mount Hood to Cloud Cap Inn
from Lost Lake. 1t is the first time
anyone has ever completed this dis.
tance through country as yet not
broken by trails.
For fear that they might get lost,
the boys, who left here Sunday before
last, bIazed a trail that they might
back track. Wednesday, after day
spent in a drizzling.rain. they reached
point in the heavy timber. 1t was
so cloudy that they could not see the
mountain and did not know where they
were.
"We knew we were at great slti-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
COUNCIL JUSTIFIES
EXISTENCE, BUTLER

"The Northwestern Fruit Growers
Council" says Truman Butler, who
returned Thursday from North Yaki.
ma, where he and other members of
the committee made personal investI-
cations as to results obtained by pear
and peach growers who followed the
Councils plans, "has certainly justified
its existence up to the present time.
The orderly control that its activities
have made possible for the peach and
pear men will have a salutary effect on
the apple market.
However, because of the light crop
of the year, the apple marketing prob
lens of this season will handle them
selves. Apple growers are going to
get good returns this season. The del
uge is to come hereafter, and the Coun-
ell is already making plans for the fu-
ture. According to present plans apple
growers of the northwest will be inVit-
ed to attend growers congress at the
coming National apple show in Spokane
in November. At this meeting definite
proposals for next years activities will
be worked out, and when the Council
holds its annual meeting in January, 1t
will not be necessary that all the time
taken up with outlining plans.
From our Investigations up to the
present time, we feel that our greatest
work will be that of educating the
grover, making him fit subject for
membership in a cooperative fruit ship
ping organization.
MIR. Butler says that he thinks all
growers will be willing to pay the
quarter of cent box charge that will
be levied on packages of fruit to pay
the expenses of the Growers Council.
The deluge of apples, according to Mr..
Butler, is not far withdrawn from this
year. at is estimated, " he says, that
the North Yakima district will have
20, 900 carloads of this fruit next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
Barge Struck, Man Drowned

Drowned by the laughter and happy
screaming of scores of children return
ing from a Sunday school picnic on a
barge, towed by launch, the warning
whistle of the steamer Tahoma went
unheeded as the vessel rounded the
east head of Lady's island, in the Co.
Iumbia river at Camas, Wash, late
Wednesday, and bore down upon the
merrymakers.
In the collision that followed, two
men, who had realized that the Tahoma
could not be prevented from raining
the barge, were thrown into the water
as they tried to push the barge out of
harms way, and one of them, Allan
Buffin, an old merchant. resident of
Camas, was drowned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
RAND WILL CRUISE
TIMBER FOR COUNTY

The county has let contract to Will
liam Rand to cruise the timber hold
ings of the entire county. The step
was taken by the officials after Mr..
Rand had cruised several sections, find
ing, as is stated, a larger amount of
lumber than the court had supposed
was in the territory. The court is hav-
ing the timber cruised as basis for
tax readjustment.
"Some of the timber companies have
cruises of their timber, and they may
submit these to US. says Judge Stan
ton. "In this case it will not be nee
essary for our man to recruise the
tracts covered"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
LOCKE MAY SUE
FOR RIGHT OF WAY

Litigation may follow the opening Of
the Columbia river highway through
the Mitchells Point tunnel and over the
viaduct at this point. c. W. Parker
and Edgar Locke. who own the basalt
promontory, declare that il was under
stood by them that the old right of
way would be entirely vacated when
the new route was opened. The Pa
cifc Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
however, refuses to abandon the right
of way over the hill.
MIR. Locke threatens to bring suit,
unless the state causes the telephone
people to vseste the right of way.
Glacier Stamps always print and ara
durable as well as attractive,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
INTEREST women TO
RAISE VEGETABLES
Step Taken in Greater Berlin
That Should Result in Much
Good.

Berlin, Mar. S-A movement, sup
ported by many women of high rosi.
ton, to utilize all available garden
plots and vacant land in Greater Ber-
lin as truck farms for the immediate
raising of vegetables, has been set on
foot. 1t is the %concensus of opinion
that the present war required some
such step.
To accomplish this purpose it is
proposed to enlist the aid Of all avail
able truck gardeners and agricultural
experts, and to get them to give IN
struction in vegetables raising and, SO
far as possible, assist in the actual
work. 1t is expected that it will not
be difficult to interest women in large
numbers to carry on the work of
feeding the people.
Women willing to assist, it is prop
posed, will first take a short free
course in the royal gardening insti-
tute. The installation and prepare
ton of courses is in the hands of the
Committee on Vegetable Rails
ing" Interested in the movement
are such women as the wife OF the
minister of war. Frau Wild von 'Ho-
henborn. the Countess of Brockdorff,
the Emperor's chief lady in waiting,
Fraulien Won Gersdorff, and the wife
of the late minister Of state, Frau
Won Baettlicher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Ignite RATES..

Those interested in building up the
Ignite industry will be disappointed
at the recent decision of the supreme
court. This section of the state par.
%ticularly is interested in promoting
the mining of the commodity.
1t should not be a difficult task to
establish a fair rate on coal. Those
engaged in this industry will doubtless
arrive at an understanding with the
carriers that will be mutually profit
able. ~
The supreme court has established
a fair precedent. 1t is not incumbent
upon a railroad to stimulate any in
dustry, although many rates are fixed
with this in view. Special rates are
constantly being given by the rail.
roads to assist infant industries.
1t is to be hoped that some plan
can he worked out so that the Ignite
mining industry will not receive a Sc.
rious check. It mean so much to the
development of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
News of the State

The big Standing Rock land sale
will be held on May ).
-
Kenmare will hold it's city election
the first Monday in April.
g.
The farmers of Hettinger county
have organized a rural telephone COM
pany.
The West hotel at Martin was burn
ed to the ground by a fire of unknown
origin.
The hotel at Stanley has changed
hands, J. D. Joy of Plaza being the
new proprietor.
New England's new $37, 900 school
house has opened with a corps of fine
teachers in charge.
FlaXton high school defeated Portal
at basketball for the second time by
a score of 81 to s.
A farmer near Marmarth is report
ed to have seen a mountain lion in
that vicinity-honest-to goodness.
49,
'Belfield will soon have electric
lights. a franchise for the operation
of a plant there having just been
granted.
49,
A corn contest will Ibe held at Ken
mare Tuesday night. An especially
fine speakers program has been ar
ranged.
At a meeting of the commercial club
Of Beltield it was decided to again
hold a farmers fair at Be!feld this
coming fall.
kenmare is to have a new $25. 900
hospital. The institution will be com
pletely equipped and promises to be
a splendid addition to the town.
Forty homesteaders filed on land in
the vicinity of Regain last week. A
farmers' institute will be held there
March II, an opportune date for those
settlers.
A business meeting of the Stand-|
ing Rock Indian tribal council was
held at Fort Yates with representa-
tives of the North and South Dakota
districts present.
s.
John Johnson of Medicine Lake.
Mont, was captured after a revolver
duel near the Dakota border. He is
wanted at Medicine Lake for the rob-
'bery of a bank there.
]. ]. Thompson, a well known in
man of Jamestown, passed
away rather suddenly at Minot. He
was taking the science treatment and
was believed to have been improving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
CITY IS

There has at no time been any op.
position to a gas plant in Bismarck,
provided an ordinance were drawn
which would safeguard the city. The
proposition advanced by Mr.. Ployhar
in the first instance was devoid of
all vital features insisted upon in gas
and public service franchises gener-
ally. There was no guaranty of the
standard of gas, the nature of the
pipe to be used, and the protection
to be given the city as to service and
other salient points.
The city cannot afford to give a
valuable franchise without insuring
by its terms that a real gas plant will
be built. No one wants to. foster a
stock selling enterprise. What the
city demands is gas at fair prices and
within a specified time.
There is a forfeiture clause in the
franchise which makes it incumbent
upon the holder to act always in good
faith with the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
AUTO GUN
Of GREAT SERVICE
Mortar Would Be Copied by the
French But Constructor Be-
lieves They Cannot
Make It.

Berlin, Mar. Budapest, newspa-
pers received here contain an inter-
view with Baron Won Skoda, the con
%structor of the Austrian twelve-inch
automobile gun, on the report that
the French intended to construct a
mortar along similar lines. Baron
Won Skoda says it would take from
twelve to fifteen months to make even
a few OF these guns successfully un.
der the most favorable conditions.
Although the Austrian gun was
originally intended only for siege
purposes, it had proved Of even
greater value for use in entrenched
positions, it having been found pos
sible to transport it over the ordin-
airy highways.
Baron Won Skoda told how narrow
ly he escaped letting the English in
to the secrets of his mortar. He said
that several years ago the firm Of
Vickers was negotiating for the es-
ta5lishing OF a cannon factory in Hun
gary in conjunction. with his works.
Suspicion arose that the object on the
English side was to get an opening
through which t. learn the Austro.
Hungarian and German artillery de.
velopment, and for this reason the
plan was dropped by Hungary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
TUESDAY, r II 3, 1915.
mist before the rising II Of reason
In Medical Freedom OF February,

mist before the rising sun Of reason
In Medical Freedom OF February,
1915, Senator John ID. Works, In re-
ferring to the Owen Bill, gives us
some interesting figures. He says:
"An expenditure for the health SER
vice OF the government for the fiscal
year 1912 Of $19.S00,0 S6.23. consider
ably more than half of which was
paid for salaries and other c0mpensa-
ton of 1852 employees, all of whom
were of one school of medicine Gallo
pathic) or under it's control. We have.
given the Surgeon General and his
slbordinates almost unlimited pow
err" All medical officers are mem
bers Of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
DR.. L. #. Kebler, Chief of the Divi-
sion of Drugs, U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, says, 100 per cent Of all cocaine
and morphine manufactured in this
country is used by persons who have
formed the drug habit through !physi-
clans prescriptions
DR.. Rush sail: "The constitution OF
the Republic should make specific
provision for medical freedom. To
restrict THE practice Of the art of
healing to one class Of physicians,
and deny others equal privilege, con-
stitutes the bastile of our science. All
such laws are un-American and des.
potic."
The American Medical association
has had complete control, and are
spending thousands of dollars annu-
ally to get a stronger grip on the
people in the name Of public health.
They spend thousands of dollars Of
u perfectly good tax money to adj
vertise their method of treatment.
Their ethics wont allow them to spend
their own money to advertise.
The present epidemic of foot and
mouth disease has been traced to i'm
pure vaccine virus. A method of the
American Medical Association public
health officers.
DR.. j. W. Anderson says: "As doe
tors are now wanting a health bill
passed, it will BE- we'll for us to seri-
ously consider the question. Shall the
American Medical Association, or the
people, control this country in the fu-
ture?'
The public has been kept in ignor.
of the true situation. They arc
Just awakening from a rip Van Win
kle" sleep. DR.. tSmyth evidently docs
not understand this.
Respectfully submitted with malice
to o and charity to all.
Yours truly.
E. w. WINDSOR,
A Tax Payer. +
Crosby, N. D., March 6, 1915.
A cornet band will probably he or.
ganiZed at Shields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Readers Column
ANSWERS DR.. sMY1H
Crosby, N. D., Mar.

CROSBY, n. ~, Mar. >.
Editor Bismarck Daily Tribune:
Dear Sir,-Through the columns o.
your paper l would like to answer
the article Encouraging Public
Health Work. by +. r. Smyth, City
Health Officer, in a recent issue Of
the Bismarck Daily Tribune. The
author says: Every bill for the pro
lection of the public health, that has
been introduced by the federal public
health officials, has been promptly
indefinitely postponed ETC., ETC."
There's a reason, in fact, we have
such a mass Of information with di.
rect bearing on this matter, explain
ing the reasons, it would take a large
book to hold It.
To- be brief, let me quote DR.. l..
Pat lick of Los Angeles. Cal. Drugs
have been weighed in the balance Of
practical experience and have been
found wanting. The drug therapeutics
are on the wane and daily growing
in disfavors admits Of not the slight
est question. Not ever the activities
of the medico-political machine. re-
Enforced by organized manufacturing
pharmacists and retail druggists can
hold back the rising tide of reason,
which is destined to revolutionize
the practice. of medicine and Danish
drugs to the dustbin of forgetfulness.
The belief that drugs cure disease
is what may be called a relic of tho
dark ages, when disease was thought
to be a demonic obsession. or invasion
OF. the evil spirit. Consistent with
their superstitious ignorance, the med
icine men sent forth the edict that
the demon, or evil spirit, could We
driven from the body by the swallow
ing of poisonous connections and CO.
noXious potions.
"The theory. therefore, that only
poisonous drugs were of any value in
curing disease took strong hold up
on the primitive mind and laid the,
foundation for one OF the most d.
structive and horrible practices in the
annals Of history, namely, the drug.
ging or poisoning Of the sick. ] .sa,'
poisoning of the sick advisedly, for.
also. Alonzo Clark. NJ. D., of the New
York College of Physicians and Sur
geons. has said, All of our ~(socalled)
curative agents drugs are poisons,
and as a consequence every dose dim.
inishes the patients vitality Fur
Their, VIM. S. Saddler, M. D., Direc.
tor of Chicago Institute of Phvsio.
logic Therapeutics, frankly attirms
Alcohol and many other drugs,
instead of being preventive or a cure
Of disease, are in themselves a direct
cause of disease. Drugs expend the
vital energy, but in no way contrib
ute to the production of vital
strength, and this is the great diff
between drugs and foods
obviously any treatment that has a
1ebilitating effect upon the vital pow.
er is worse than the disease.
Superstition has always been prop
agated by the doctors. But a new
lay has dawned. and with It the
'lackness of medical superstition will
disappear as a bad dream, a miasmic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
History of Case.

This decision ends litigation which
has lasted periodically since 1907,
when special distance rates were es-
tablished by the legislature for lig-
mite coal. Action to determine the
validity of the rates was started first
by the Northern Pacific, when McCue
was attorney general. The case was
carried to the state supreme court
and the rates sustained on the ground
that in fixing a rate on n commod-
ity it was legal to take into consid-
Grafton profit made or otler commod-
tiles making up intra-state business,
These rates we're sustained by the
United States supreme court, hut the
court at that time gave the carriers
the privilege Of r%eopening the case
at any time. H..
, The case was carried to the state
supreme court again and the first
opinion sustained and an appeal had
to the federal supreme court. Attor-
ney General Miller argued the case
assisted by G. L.. Young of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Hsxe9&: !:
"93" Tonic
stsps the hair from falling out
lenhart Drug Co.
sF #444sa ~ No z431.s ss@sssass@gs
REPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF
The First National Bank

at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close Of business, March
Resources.
overdrsns, unsecured ersd $751; 4 .:..::... -. 80. -: 49,: ? lSi.44
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation lpar
Other securities deposited to secure. circulation
u S. bonds pledged to secure u S: deposits (par
U: S bonds pledged to secure postal savings lpr 0'Oo:0
Other bonds pledged to secure postal savings 100000 lSoos'
(oher than socks), including premiums on.
Subscription to to stock Of Federal Reserve ''..
Less amount unpaid ....."..... 5000 ~. 100000 r
s a sssas'i sesss ' '7sSs:5 io sSs%%" as sa s ss"s -: 7s s%sGss
Dun 1aesi ir nal rs ss'ats 8 ssssf1e bank :"":: -. s sS5S:S 90
Due from approved reserve agents in central re-
Due # m approved reserve agents IN other reserve '"' ~
Due from banks and bankers cother than included ''i'''
Outside checks and other cash items, sl1s5ios: ''''
Checks o banks in the same city n town as e
Note! sosa f a{ns s'1 national bank: :::::: 81; $3.50 %
z zsssissss.: note: '7 1865; 8; $780,,
than . per cent on circulaion) ...... ,5Ooo.C
Total Observation-Disclosures. .".... .....~..... 1,nss41 IS
Capital stock paid in $ 100000 90
Undivided profits ::..:..: s1e55eci ""Vo ~
Less current expenses, interest, and take" taxes ''''"
~ pMd l2S72.G7 1856 "a
Less amount hand and in in Treasury : for re. N'''"'
Due e banks and $ bankers & a'p 1oshs s. than included in 100000. 90
pxtaepd : t"ns 8. 5sssl. co
Demand deposits: @N% " rw ##tr.a
s ss,s5s:' ' & sspos :s' sss ito ;' i ssse than ;> 50 days :s si%51:ss
Cerlned cnecks 6116. q 10y
& United States deposits ...U !. o6 5Qs As "
# Postal savings deposits .M#E Az 40 .&E =
!. DEPOSITS requiring notice of less than 50 days days. 'AU sos,sy Sc
Time deposits: E @ ""- ~
Certificates of deposit due on OF afhr so days SS052 az, II
State, county, Or other municipal deposits Sc
cured by item 5 of Resources" w 100 ago O.
State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh,s S.: '''''
L. Frank E.S Shepard, Cashier of the abovenamed bank do so,om,,.
and belief. # :" -" "no"edge p
count ,,t.. FRANK F. SHEPARD, Cashier
Lax. L., --I p, j. L.. BELL. Director ,
- $500 Gnu wynn 70 before me -Ws Sh day of March, 1918
$3.50 R, PEsSWARDBN, Notary Public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
PLAvEDssorH WAYS.

Down at a southern r%acecourse,
which I shall designate no more than
to say that tits a place where you
can lose your money in the winter
time, l took alyomg lady out to tho
track and she insisted on placing a
bet on a horse. She wouldn't even
let me help her do It..
The horse ,did worse than to come
in last. He turned around and ran
the ~other'way. I said:
well, you lose your bet. The
horse you hadtyour money on is run.
ming the wrong way!"
She gursled with satisfied glee.
Shows that q woman's instinct
cant go wrong" she answered tri-
umbhantly. II played himsboth ways!";
Cincinnati Plain Dealer. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Supreme Court
FROM HIGHLAND co,lNrv
Albertina Krause, Plaintiff and Appel

SOOIy T.
Albertina krause, Plaintiff ana APPEL
liant, VS.. s.
Herman krause and John r. Jones,
Defendants and Respondents.
l. To prove an express contract
one claiming Hereunder must pro-
duce satisfactory evidence showing a
meeting Of the minds of the contract
ing parties as to the essential ele-
ments OF such alleged agreement. If
an implied contrac, is claimed such
a state OF dealings must be shown
that the law would Imply such agree
ment. Held: The proofs in this case
fall far short Of what the plainest
rules OF evidence require. >
z. Transactions between relatives
or personc sustaining tiduciary rela.
tons, will be closely scrutinized to
see that no wrong is done yet fraud,
generally, is never presumed. The
law presumes that all men are fair
and honest, that their dealings are
in good faith, and without intention
to cneat, hinder, delay or defraud
othf rs. Held: That under the evil
dence in this case no fraud was
shown. E...
s. j., who takes a mortgage upon
land from M. the record owner OF the
legal title to land, which at all times
was in the open, notorious, adverse
and exclusive possession of A. the
owner Of the equitable title, is charg-
ed with notice of all the rights Of said
equitable owner as well as of the re-
lation of Trustee sustained by II.
Held: J. having made no inquiry in
this case, his mortgage is not a lien,
since II. gave said mortgage in viola
ton Of his trust relation.
4. II. being a trustee of land, had
right to sell the same, and in his
deed attempt to fix the liability for
the payment of his own debt to Sc
cure which he had given a mortgage
in violation o. his trust, upon the
grantee in such deed, especially is
this true when dealing with the agent
OF the equitable wner of said land,
who knew nothing about the unlawful
mortgage, and who refused to ratify
the act of her agent in taking such
deed. Said agent claiming no per-
sonal interest in said land.
5. The owner of the legal title to
land who holds the same as trustee,
can be compelled to redeed the same
to the equitable owner.
6. Plaintiff having at all times Of
to do equity, can now demand a
deed to be given her by her trustee,
when she complies with all the de-
mands against her growing out Of
such trust relations.
Z. The lower court required to
take evidence and adjust equities,
when a deed from H. the trustee must
be given and the mortgage improp-
erly given to J. by H. the trustee
shall be deemed satisfied.
Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court of
Richland County; Allen, j.
Action to have a trust relation with
reference to zeal property declared
and TO require a re-COnveyance of
such property to plaintiff, and to have
decree by which a mortgage shall
be adjudged not a lien. Trial De
Novo.
Judgment below for defendant. Re.
yersed. Opinion of the Court by Pol
lock, District Judge. Goss, J.. not
participating.
w. S. Lauder and Purcell & Divet,
Appellants Attorneys.
Dan II. Jones and Wolfe & Schnel-
Wabpeton, Respondents Attor.
neys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Domestic Amenities.

Husband lat breakfast table)-Oh,
for some Of the biscuits my mother
used to make.
Wife (sweetly)-fm sorry you have
not got them, dear. They would be
just about stale enough by this time
to go well with that remark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Of Bread :!
AGAIN FIVE Cents
Recent Drop in Price Of Flour Is
Cause of Restoration Of Form
err Figure in New York.

New York, March S.-The price OF
bread has returned to 5 cents a loaf.
The recent drop in. the price Of flour
is given as the reason for restoring
the price to the former figures. Bak-
cries have charged six cents the past
month. a ,,Mxt