davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
5rop, Moore, Watt, Husband.
Charter and Honorary Members.

q. q. knappen. u. p. Opdyke, Well
ing.on Irish, Warren "A. Stickley,
Richard H. Thisuethwaite, c. u.
Lush, c. b. Little, w. C. Gilbreath,
Thomas Tharalson, VIM. Bickell, E. L.
Guild, H. D. Labach. i. p, Baker, H.
p. Paulson. u. ]. SiIjan. C. J.. Young.
Earl Tosteyin, Fred knight, 3. A.
TOsteyin, Earl Biting, H. r, Biting,
W.%P. Macomher. j. "A. Acker, "A. II.
Rlnge, s, Johnson, j. w. Bliss, Geo.
Little, n. G.. irish, H., r. Berndt,
Edgar Richter, John Peterson. ]. w.
Jackson, "A. N. Vandwater. Geo. Mann,
g. I'll. Crockard, Ralph Fisher, 3. G.
Patterson, &C. Gilbreath, Walter r.
Gushing, A, w. Lucas. John Haley, "A.
Void, Taylor Thompson, w. A. Car.
ter, +. +. Packard, Frank Wilder. E.
s., Neal, Hal Davies, e. L. Penn, I. a.
Martin, Sam Clark, Geo. Mcpherson,
James Fogarty, Frank Gilbreath, +. E.
Shepard, Harry Quick, W. E. Par.
sons. i. c. Davies, Harry Case, A. D.
Preston, Fred Brewster, 8. G. Sivert.
son, w. II. Webb, James Shea, George
Russ, j. j.. Bell, F. E. Young, N. j..
George, r. l.. Conklin, w. "A. McDon.
aid, Lee Pettibone, s. w. Derrick,
George WEIGH, r. C. Battey, E. r.
Quain, v, j. taRose, w. H. Boden,
stab, N. o. Ramstad, Thomas Cayou,
Max Kupitz, II. T. Murphy, George
Will. John Graham, Walter Tomas,
p. e. Marks, Henry Richolt, Abe Ep;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
ed by Clark Oldfield and frankie
Drew, a "funshine. duo whose happy
hifc ond Good arAnUinU III nnn,1lar ckita

ed 10y clark Oldheld n FRANKIE
Drew, a "funshine duo whose happy
hits and good singing of popular skits
brought down the hCuse. Both of
these last features vera from the
professional stage and Were kindly
loaned by Managers Bauer and Sam.
son, of the Orpheum theatre, for this
occasion.
There were an endless string Of Josh
stunts Of a minor nature pulled of
throughout the evening, not the least
being a telegram purporting to have
come from Congressman Helgeson, ex-
pressing his alarm over the supposed
candidacy of n. Twichell for the con-
g%ressional job, the strike Of the wait
resses at the banquet because certain
members Of the Legislature present
had not kept their promise Of a theatre
party, and a number of other features
space forbids mentioning.
During the entire evening O'Connor's
orchestra Of seven pieces rendered ex.
cellent music and accompanied the
singers. Those present were:
JURISTs: Judge g. L. Fisk, Judge
"A. A. Bruce. Judge. A. N. Christian:
son, Judge E. I. Burke Judge 3. B.
Goss, Judge w. II Nuessle, Judge j.
NJ. Hanley, Judge K. -. Leighton.
STATE OFFICERS: Governor y.
B. Hanna, Lieutenant Governor J. H.
Crane, Secretary Thomas Hall, Com.
missioner w. C. Taylor. Auditor Carl
J%orgenson, Treasurer John Steen, At
torney General H. j.. Linde, Railroad
Commissioners w. H. Stutsman and
o. r. N. Anderson, &C mmissioner, R.
F. Flint.
SENATOR'S: Vail, ,Englund, Nc
Bride, Bond, Porterfeld, Barnes, Ov-
erson, Hyland, Rowe, Mallough, Al
len, Gibbons, Gardner Davis, Steele,
Mudgett, McGray, Wartner, Leutz, Al
brecht, Young, Lindstronn. Paulson.
Hughes, Gronvold. a.. i. Nelson, Sand
stronl, Murphy, Kretchmar, Putnam,
Kirkeide, jacobson, Trageton. Nc
Lean, Ellington. McFadden, Porter.
REPRESENTATIVES, Speaker
Hanson, TreadweH Twichell, Purcell
AXvig. Hendrickson, Burnett, Hicrt,
General Williams, ]. w. Smith. Ploy-
har, A. NJ. Thompisson,. Baldwin, Sin
clair, L. L. Twichell. Westdal, Dfyet,
Bratton, .,M.cClintock, Siple, Noyes,
Turner. Kellogg. Ryan, a. v. Peterson,
Quanbeck, A. Dixon, Eyerson, Moses,
Master, Frazer, BaIsdon, P.endlay,i
Harry, Carey, Morgan, Jacobson,
Boyce, Frietag, Holman, Larson, Mad
dock, Carney, Converse, J. B. Dickson,
Morrison, Blanchard. Mcclellan,
Wiley, LANCE, Grow, Burgett, Lath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

the departed editor, who in life num-
bered as his friends every one who
knew him and whose faith in North
Dakota, as exempliied In his newspa-
per work, has been+R large factor IN
the states development.
The other features Of this part OF
the proceedings consisted of humor-
Gus. songs. at the expense Of those
present and solos and duets by mem
beers 81 the legislature and club. One
on .teh songs which seemed particu-
larly to appeal to the disabilities OF
the crowd was the following, to the
tune Of Tipperary:
Louis E. once on a time went down
to Washington,
He went hellIbent to represent this
state as congressman.
Then he became the. governor. but
not content was he.
"A u. 8. Senator he says, is what
want to be-
~"Treadwell i'wichell he's a bee, it's
buzzing now like sin;
Chief executive Is what the buzzer
says to, him. ,3
But the field Is crowded; theirs is
Frame and Taylor, too,
Thomas Hall and Burdick, and OF
others quite a few"
The pill for the first q the ever
Were here because we're here,
Because we're here, because were
here,
We're heie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
SQuatter Governor Hannafn
In His Inaugural Address
Ole Axyir,s Successor Advises Notables Gathered at Press Club
Banquet That Frequent Shutting Of Elective Offices Is to Be
Desired Raher Than Longer Terms.

Following is the message OF squat
ter Governor Hannain, delivered at
the Press club banquet last e7entns:
Mr.. POSTMASTER and Gentlemen: 1t
has been customary, since the foun.
dalton of the government, for chief
executives to promulgate inaugural al
dresses. III accordance with that Gus
tom, l promulgate mine.
Wilson reads his, himself, Taft. the
greatest president we ever had-in
avoirdupois-did not, neither will !.
They have all. however, put it in writ.
ing. l suppose, this was to guard
against the possibility of stopping ov-
er. The chances are Wilson wishes
now he had written his Indianapolis
speech.
AS a starter, i congratulate you on
the splendid success We have made
since we cut loose from the parent
hive and began to play a lone. hand
In the gam Of Statehood. True, we
have had to play mostly in the back
yard, hut We are getting big enough
to peek over the fence. Sometimes,
We have taken a peek too soon, which
admonishes us it is poor business
Judgment to draw cards when you
have only a duce in the hole; better
discard and wait for the next deal.
Militia Appropriation.
/ am strongly in favor Of liberal APP
preparations for the militia. would
rather, in time OF war, depend on tel;
soldiers, who had learned to shoot
with powder and ball, than a whole
company of college professors who
had learned to shoot only logic.
have been in battle with both of them
and know. They compare about the
same as a king full does TO a bob
tailed flush.
The giving Of gifts to distinguished
military heroes is very old, to old
Horatius, the defender Of the bridge:
'They gave him of the corn land
That was the common right
As much as two strong oxen
Could pillow from morn till night"
BE Charitable.
Be liberal in your appropriations for
charity. Remember 1t covers a null
titude Of sins-but remember. also, it
should begin at home. / believe the
two cows futile gave to the Tuiber-
cuIosis Sanftarium did more good than
the thousand dollar check he gave
the Belgians.
Be liberal with your appropriations
for the P%enitentiary. Remember, with
that institution, we play both ways
from the jack; we take care OF a
lot of fellows other communities are
anxious to get rid OF and with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

Grant caHs -. i. Pattsn; 9. ". Rob,
erts, :. ,Gabrielsonn.. Frank Mccormick.
Tracy 4. Bangs, CD. Colcord. NJ. p.
johnson, y. B. Wood, 3. D.. Gier. ].
j. Williams. II. H, Steel, E. N, Mar
tin. MajorlMnrphy, %. D. McGahan, 4.
IS. Johnstone, Clarence Elkin, Moses
Rosenxweig.4A. ]. Smith, Roy v. Fy-
les, Thos. Baird, George Little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
fRECMf5
February and March erina Out un.
slightly 8pots-How to Re-

FebFUSFX ana MaFch Sting OuS On.
slightly 8poteHow to Re-
move Easily.
The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her
veil, the sun and Winds have asstrong
tendency to make her lreckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind
the recent discovery OF new pre-.
scription, Eothine-double strength,
makes it possible fol. even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep their
skin clear and white. No matter how
Stubborn q case Of freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re-
move them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
If it fails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

pinger. G. 7. vigness, g. ]. Johnson,
L. M. Smith, chas. Gh.schka, J. 2.
Tucker. g; =. Zeigler. Francis. MUIR
ply, Flick Thorberg, DR.. F, r.
lSmythe, .. A. Gibbs, +. s. Graham.
John FIench, Burt Finney, B.. =.
Jones, GA. Rawlings, Eugene Fretz,
4. HI Wishek, r. H. TEeacy, H. L.
Reside !. Louis Harrison, w. y. aCrewe,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
O'Connor's Orchestra

MENU
Crackers on the Halt Shell
Economy Sauce
Sparkling Missouri River Water
Tootnpicks
May other banquets BE forgot,
Let this one be the bast;
Join in the songs we sing tonight,
Be happy with the rest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
FROZEN FOODS.
And Why Care Should Be Exercised In
Eating Thawed Fish.

Eating Thawed Fish.
Meat will stay fresh if kept at
temperature of 30 degrees f. Not so
fish. Putrefaction is due to two causes
micro-organisms, which are present ey-
erywhere, and certain ferments nor
mally contained in the flesh. which
cause changes in composition and TIA
vor a temperature of 30 degrees
checks the action of the former, but
has little effect upon the latter. In the
case of meat this has merely a ''ripen-
ing" effect that improves the flavor
and does no harm but in the case of
fish 1t makes the flesh taste disagree
able, although it may not be unwhole-
some.
This is why fish that is not market
ed perfectly fresh is frozen. In prac-
tice % degrees F. is regarded as the
proper temperature for storing frozen
fish. Oysters should not be frozen, and
it is held that they may be kept six
weeks at a temperature of 40 degrees.
A bulletin of the United States de-
partment of agriculture speaks as fol
lows of the possible dangers from eat,
ing fish:
"The formation of ptomaines quite
generally, although not always, accom-
panies putrefaction (being greatest, 1T
is said. In its early stages), and there
fore great care should be taken to eat
fish only when it is in perfect condi-
ton. Fish which has been frozen and,
after thawing. kept for time before
it is cooked is especially likely to con
tain injurious ptomaines.
'In general it may be said that hsh
should be considered unfit for food
when the eyes have lost their sheen,
the cornea is somewhat cloudy, the
gills pale red, when blubber shows at
the gills. when the scales are dry or
easily loosened or when the meat is SO
soft that if pressed with the finger the
indentation remains Laying fish IN
water has been recommended as a
means of judging of their condition.
Those which sink may be considered
undecomposed and wholesome, while
those which are decomposing Will
float"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
Wars Deaths Merely a Trifle.

The total population Of the earth Is
about 1,800,00O0OO, Annually there
are added to it 100000 souls. Every
year at least S0,0O0,000 are born and
60,00O,000 or 100000 die. This
means a daily birth rate of about 220,-
600, a death rate of 100000 The daily
increase in population is 10000. In
comparison with this irresistible swell
ing tide what are the greatest battles,
wars or earthquakes but almost micro
scopic ripples? If we imagine that the
power were given to some despot to
order a wholesale slaughter and that
guillotines were kept busy beheading
one man every minute night and day
this would add only three-quarters of
/ per cent to the existing death rate!-
Scientific American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
Ceremony and Cannon Balls.

There is tale told about an officer
who was conversing with Marlborough
during a hot engagement and insisted
on taking off his hat and bowling pro
foundly every time be spoke to the
duke. That great man suggested that
at such a time they might very well
waive all ceremony. But the officer
bowed deeply to his commanders sug-
gestion, and just as he was bending
down cannon bah cleared him and
took off the head OF a comrade. The
officer on coming up again and seeing
what had happened remarked calmly,
your grace perceives that one loses
nothing by politeness. London News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
GARMENT WORKERS GAIN.
investigation Shows Increased Wages
and Shorter Workday.

and Shorter Workday.
The dress and shirt waist industry In
New York city does a business OF
$100O00,000 annually. according TO the
bureau of labor statistics. and employs
81 900 persons. who receive annually
more than SIT 100000 in wages These
facts were developed from an investi
cation which covered $50 shops. EN-
ploying 3l,500 persons
To obtain comparison of wages
prevailing before and after the peace
protocol of Jan Is. 1913. data for the
busiest week that is the week show
ing a maximum number OF employees
were taken in 1912 and 1913 These
show a general increase in rates of
wages
The average number of employees
per week during the year 1913 was
S3.3 per cent OF the number in the
busiest week and the average amount
of wages paid per week was T3 per
cent of the maximum amount In 9th
er words, If all the employees on the
payrols during the busiest week were
to have an equal chance they would
be employed only forty three weeks
and would be able TO earn on the aver
age less than three-fourthS OF the
wages paid in the week OF greatest
wages The hours of labor have de
creased since the protocol went into
effect
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
CAMPH0R'S TRAIL OF BLOOD.
The Cost In Human Lives For Gather
ing the Pungent Drug.


ing the Pungent Drug.
Every drop of camphor you use is
estimated to have cost at least its
weight in human blood. There are
few things which demand a heavier
toll of lives than this pungent drug,
which is SO widely used for keeping
moths out of our clothes and for max
ing liniments and other remedies.
The reason for this is that the noun.
famous parts of the island of Formosa,
from which the world gets most Of its
camphor, are inhabited by head hunt
ing savages, whom the successive in
vaders of the island have been unable
to subdue.
These savages are quite alive to the
value of the camphor trees and fierce
ly oppose all attempts to get posses
sion of the forests. Their hostility
makes the gathering of camphor a
most hazardous occupation and one in
which a loaded rife is the most indis-
pensable tool.
Since the Japanese took the island
after their successful campaign against
China in the nineties they have been
carrying on carefully conceived plan
Of gradual penetration of the valuable
camphor regions They make paths
six feet in width through the virgin
forests. At intervals of every 12C
yards stands a guardhouse, and every
fourth or fifth guardhouse is q small
fort, intrenched and defended by barb
ed wire entanglements, such as are
being used on the battle grounds OF
Europe. Telephone interc0mmunica
ton, machine guns and all the re-
sources of western military science
are employed, and the lines are pushed
gradually forward
In spite of these elaborate precau
tions, the loss among the camphoI
gatherers amounts to hundreds Of
deaths annually.
1t is calculated that Formosa col
tains about million camphor trees
some 10000 Of which are cut dowI
every year. At this rate the supply
viii be exhausted In hundred years
but when the country is thoroughly
pacified there is no doubt that the Jap
anese will see that reafforestation Il
properly undertaken and an inexhaust
ible supply insured.
The savages who are making s.
much trouble are estimated to numbe
about 10000, and a further twel7-
years viii, it is thought, be required t
subdue them.-New York American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
The Trouble With Golf.

Queen Victoria once induced Count
Shuvalov, the Russian ambassador. to
try game of golf at Balmoral The
Russian did try, but after innumerable
misses he turned round to one of the
bystanders and said:
"Ach. monsieur, it would be very
nice game if the ball was ten times
larger Now let us go home"
But what he said in Russian to him
self Is not recorded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
Lurinq the Bees.

The Arabs and Bedouins of Tripo
litania profit by the industry of bees
wherever vegetation abounds. At the
swarming season empty hives are
placed close to the old ones. and a
trail of honey laid at each entrance.
If a queen is disposed to fly away
with her subjects lemon rind is rubbed
on wall near the hive; the quickly
difPused, pungent odor attracts the
bees, arrests their flight, and the lure
Of the honey at the portal completes
their capture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
In the Trench.

We live in trenches, and so few Of
US realize it. Life is a trench. Beside
US are the testers and the heroes. the
living and the dead In the intervals
of our own escapements we make mud
pies and gaze at the stars, or the SUMS
rays warm us and stir our loves and
sentiments and cosmic cravings. We
do not fight always in life's trench.
Sometimes we lie asleep and dream,
while others guard our sense of glory.
And we helped to dig it Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15

malIeu 10 mcinarS uf the next state
Legislature copies ot a proposed Jaw
which would prohibit the employment
OF male children under eighteen years
or any female in any factory operating
emery stone or buffing wheels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
A Snellinn Test.

''I prophesy an agreeable ecstasy In
perceiying the unparalleled embarrass-
ment of a harassed position while
gauging the symmetry of a potato
peeled by a sibyl" Dictate this sen
tence and find how many OF your
friends will be able to spell 1t Alright
Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
Independence. ce.

Johnny" queried the teacher, do
you know the meaning of independ
ence?'
'Yes, ma'am," answered the little
fellow. Its when you don't owe no
body nothin' an can look EN- in the
eye and tell 'em to go to blazes. Chi
cago News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
LABOR FACTIONS.

If the energies that have been
spent in trying TO build mp op-
position and dual factions OF la
Dor had been added TO the legit
mate movement. together with
the efforts that have been spent
70 protect the legitimate move
ment against the opposition fac
i. tions. just imagine how strong
the general movement could be
; BY this time. The moment
factfonal split occurs both fac
! tions work against each other
instead Of soi the common good
of all. Shoe Workers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
The Wav of IL.

1.-THE doctors who attended me after
my automobile accident told me | was
full OF grit"
"Yes; understand they removed a
great deal of the road you were hold
ing in your teeth. - Baltimore Ameri-
can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
Felt safe.

On Jimmie 5 birthday his mother
gave him knife. little friend told
him that he ought to give his mother
a penny, so that 1t would not cut their
friendship. whereupon Jimmie replied.
ut won't cut anything else, 50 | guess
1t won't cut our friendship" ."-Delin-
eatOr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
eio Christmas Gift 10 Workers

A Christmas gift of $650,0OO was
made by the Crane Elevator company
of Chicago to its employees this year
The sum was divided among the men
In Chicago and branch houses, as Is
the annual custom.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
Exnerienced.

Mrs. Hitherto-Have you an expe-
rienced maid? Employment Agent
/ can send you one who's had SO much
experience she can break steel enamel
picnic dishes.-Puck
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15

Employ thy time well If thou mean
est to gain leisure and, since thou art
not sure of minute. throw not away
an hour.-Franklin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15
Whv She iked II,

Anna How do you like being engag
ed TO Jack: Agnes "a literary g1rD-
Oh, it's wonderful. The dear fellow
calls me poem, envelops me In his
arms and seals with kiss!-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15

What a good thing it is for most of
as that money is not the only thing
that will purchase happiness!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15

Life is little gleam of time between
two eternities. Carlyle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-15

In the interest of Health.
Metal Dalisbars In Connecticut have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

donna strayed from the world of art and
married a mere banker.
Emma Eames, so the chronicles run, was
wooed by Scott. Her artist sutton, Julian
Story won, chiefly because he had never
played Iago nor Tonic nor the Count nor
Falstaff. When that marriage ended in
the courts, sympathizers Of unfortunate
Scott wrote the prima donna expostula-
tory letters saying: Better that you had
married Scott, even though he did play
and sing devils"
Mary Garden was one OF the chosen, so
far as Scott was concerned, but she re-
fused to be chosen. So, too, of Olive
Fremstad. Character, like history re.
peats itself. The prima dome would, as
a husband, have none of him. His viii
famous roles, they feared, might stalk
nightmare-like through their dreams by
day and night.
Miss Mary Leavy, he believed, was
drawer and less imaginative. Miss Leavys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
After Years of
Devotion to Half a Dozen
of the Grand Opera Queens
He at Last Wins heHeart
of a Vaudeville Singer

mother was so intrepid as to announce
the engagement. And shades Of lean Iago,
and corpulent Falstaff By the shadows
that they cast he lost her!
And now in little Miss Ina Claire he
places his last hope. In his suit he has
been persistent as a shadow. He is so
constantly beside her in their drives in
the park, at luncheon, at teas, that he
banishes the memory of his villains. At
the Plaza, at tea, he sits beside her, out
wardly adoring as any college sophomore,
and making no attempt to hide the fact
that his hand is seeking hers in her con-
cealing muff. While Mrs. Claire sits be-
side them, a stately and approving chape-
rome. Mothers are not so meticulous as
their daughters. 1t would not be unde-
sireable to be the mother-in-law Of grand
opera stage Iago.
But a wife! Apparently Miss Claire
thinks that state endurable. In her, Scott
has found his long-sought exception.