davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
Roilsand Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard for Fifty Years

Modern science has proven that bells and carbuncles, pimples and un
slightly skin bhches, are the danger signals of diseased blood. Scaly skim
and itching OF Eczema, scrofua, rashes-an skin diseases are aggravated
by bad bood-iIs the infected blood that's dangerous. Don't wait for the
boils. If yor have pnples and blotches, take instant action. Pimpes tell
you .ht your blood is filed with impurities. You must wash Oh your blood,
strensthen and stimulate i to healthy action with Natures owl blood tonic
S. s. s. 1t Is the standard blood purifier of the world. Don't Use any
drugs, don't use ointmonts and saves. s. S.. S. reaches the hlood. drives
out the impurities. It makes healthy perspiration-the poson is literally
sweated out through the skin. Boils, blotches, Eczema and the Scrofula in
,dications disappear. 1t does what salves and lotions can never dot goes
to the very root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Your skin becomes
clear and you soon feel the vior of the return of perfect health. s s {. is
purely vegetable. You can get it at any druggists but you must take
[. I. s Let US tell you about blood diseases. Write for book of facts
What the Mirror Tells" II yours is a long standing case, write for expert
advice to S. s.. g. Co., Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

famous institution on the Hudson,
and the era Of activity Through which
1t Is now passing is net altogether
unlike the era through which West
Point passed during the Civil war. In
the present European struggle the
school has lost its founder, Major
General Sir William P. bridges, who
was fatally wounded by a Turkish
sniper and whose body is to be re.
moved from Alexandria to Canberra,
tle site of the new Australian federal
capital. In addition to this loss, II
officers from the Duntroon school
have been killed at the Dardanel.es
and 81 have been wounded.
Normally Duntroon turns out 40 of.
ficers each year, but the number prov.
ed too small in the stress OF war. To
meet the acute demand for competent
officers ule four years curriculum
has had to be readjusted. When the
envy 81 Australians and eight New
Zealanders who within five
months of graduation. These youths
were graduated forthwith and in De-
cember last SO others were gradual
ed. A futher batch of cadets are
leaving for the front this month
making a total Of 100.
More Graduates.
But not satisfied with this rate of
production, Colonel Parnell, the com.
mandant CT the college, arranged with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
ms.
Co. President

O. S. Basford, president of the Prov
ident Insurance Company Of Bismarck,
was in Dickinson this week in COM
pany with. A. F.. Fisher, fiscal agent
of the same company. Mr.. Basford
Is a newspaper man and it was natur-
ally easy to get acquainted with him
when he called at this Office, and more
especially as the caller and writer
both came from the Green Mountain
state.
MI. Basford began his newspaper
career in 1876 as editor of the La
noble County News, at Hyde Park,
Vermont, the hCme of U. S. Senator
Carroll S. Page. Mr.. Basford is still
a large stock holder in the Redfeld
g.. d.. Press.
MI. Basford came to the territory
Of Dakota in 1880, and was in attend
Arce upon the three sessions of the
territory legislature at Bismarck in
the early eighties. For six and a half
years he held the office of insurance
commissioner Of South. Dakota, re-
signing September I. 1913, to become
manager Of. a surety company.
During the visit at this Office MI.
Basford showed an interesting and
suggestive statement from the chief
clerk Of the South Dakota insurance
department which indicates that while
the first old line legal reserve hfe
Insurance company was organized in
that state In 1908, there was, at the
end of 1919, on deposit with that state
$500. 900 Of South Dakota securities
fo; the protection of the stock holders
and $1,146,614 Of like securities for
the protection Of policy holders.
These figures show that from moth
Ing in 1908, these state companies
have deposits Of over enc and a half
million dollars Of. South Dakota sure
ties which have been bought mainly
by South Dakota money paid by South
Dakota people to their n%eighbors. In
stead Of sending 1t out OF the state to
be invested wherever outsiders pleas
ed. in Wall street or elsewhere.
It Is q flne illustration of taking
care Of yourself by helping your neigh
Dor, Of feeding the goose that lays the
golden egg, rather than sending the
feed to fatten the geese Of other PEG
ple-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH
COUNCIL meeting
Biennial Session Now Being Held
at Rock 1sland-Large
Attendance.

P.ock Island, III. Aug. 30.-The bi
ennial meeting Of the general council
Of the Evangelical Lutheran church
of North America will be held here
September 9 to- Is. Several hundred
delegates are expected. Tley will
include representatives from all sec,
tions of The United States and Can.
ada.
The convention proper will be pre-
coded on September s by the meeting
Of the Women's Home and Foreign
Mission society o. the, general coun-
Gil. On September 16 will begin a
convention of Lutheran theological,
professors under the auspices Of Aug
,ustana seminary. 1t is expected that
practically all Lutheran theological
professors in the nation will attend
these sessions.
The general council embraces con
gregations and synods which antedate
the Revolutionary wal and some 80
new, the Slays, that they have not
been able to attain to synOdical or
%ganization. There is q German group,
made up of the ministerium Of Penn
sylvania, the New York m%inisterium,
the Canada synod, the Manitoba syn
cd, and a section of the Pacific synod.
The Swedish group is in n synod
the Augustana--and the English
speaking group takes in part CT the
Pennsylvania ministerium, the Pitts
burg synod, the district synod Of
Ohio, the Chicago synod, the English
synod of the northwest, the Pacific
synod, the New York and New Eng,
land synod, the Nova Scotia and the
synod Of central Canada. Then there
are a few small groups representing
churches among the Sloyaks, -Lithu-
anians, Italians, etc. The total OF.
confirmed members is 504,023 and the
baptized membership is 769,456.
) The institutions under the supervi-
sion of the council are as follows:
Theological seminaries, 5; colleges,
10; academies, 6; orphans homes,
IS: homes for aged, IA; homes fer,
e%pileptics and detectives, 8; hospitals,
10; hospices, s immigrant and sea.
mems missions, 4; settlements. g.:
rescue homes, 3; miscellaneous, 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

THE MIDDLEMAN."
at the Orpheum today only; also "The
Goddess" 18th chapter. Matinee $3.50;
two shows tonight, 7:15 and 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
FOLK NAMES
FOR PARK FLOWERS
Provincial Names for National
Park Flowers Is Aim Of
Botanist.

We must have more common
names, more folk names, for the null
tiGude Of towering plants in Il Ma
tional parks" says Prof. w. l.. Jep-
son of the University of California,
'By a folk name, l mean a name that
has been given to the plant by the
folk. by the people who have lived
amongst the plants, and know them
from their point Of view. OF course,
the botanist has named practically all
of the plants in the parks. He has
given them scientific names, but those
very rarely make an appeal to the
people at large. When once you have
folk names, then tie interest in the
flower fields will he very much great;
er. Take, mountain misery, FIR exam.
pie which is found in the Yosemite
park and the Seqnoia park. That at
once shows the flavor of the soil.
There area many such names, but
many more must be invented either
by us or by the people wlo live in
the mountains or live in the parks.
II was coming down out Of the
mountains on a trip, and l had been
studying what we botanists call Cal;
andrinia caulescens var. menziesii,
and I met some children who had in
their hands a, bunch Of the flowers.
stopped and asked the children what
they called these flowers. After some
little hesitation they said, Kisses
asked them why they called them
kisses, and they either would not OF
could not tell. But as I went on
heard the elder child say, That is q
botany man, and he il always asking
why
"You cannot always tell why. Some.
times you just do things. A noun:
tain name, Ike mountain misery, d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

once makes a strong appeal to the
people. Common names indicate the
way in which the plaats have affect.
ed the people who live there, wheth'
er they are conscious of that or, not.
Imagine the thoughts Of a person
going to the meadows and seeing the
mountain grass filed with shooting
stars. have seen as many as half
a million shooting stars in n Sierra
meadow. Now, when that plant be-
comes known it will become as fam
GUS as the edelWeiss."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
LACK Of OFFICERS
SERIOUS HANDICAP
Not Nearly Enough Officers to
Command Australian
Troops.
TRAINING SCHOOL MEN
ARElN GREAT DEMAND
Founder Of Australian West
Point" Killed by Turkish
Sniper.

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 30.-On &C.
count of the dearth of officers for the
100000 troops which Australia ex-
poets to maintain at the front, young.
sters at Duntroon, the West Point Of
Australia, are being commissioned for
commands. This Australian school
for military training has been estab-
lished but a few years, modelled to a
certain extent upon the lines of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
TRAIN STUCK,
NIGHT IN SNOW
MILWAUKEE PASSENGER TRAIN
PASSES TWELVE HOURS IN
DRIFT WEST OF kIMBALL.

Kimball, S. D.-This section of
the country has been in the grasp
of IL steady snowstorm a good share
OF The wee ending yesterday, and
wagon roads and railroads are all
badly drifted and almost impossible.
A number of days passed without any
train service. Saturday the Milwau-
kee o sent both the, straight plow
and also the rotary plow through to
keep the road opened up but it drift
ed in about as oon as opened. Sat-
urday night the east bound passenger
stayed west of town one and a half
miles from early in the evening till
about 6 a. M, stuck in a snowdrift.
Conductor Burns was obliged to walk
to town and finally obtained a crew
of local men to help shovel the train
out and finally got the train II at
the above reported time.
1t has been many years since this
section of the state has received as
much snow as at the present time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Plerre, S. Din the supreme. court
yesterday opinions We're handed
down in the following cases: BY
Whiting, State Eek Rel John Laverv
ct al VS.. A. G. Williams. ct al. coun-
ty commissioners, Potter, affirmed.
Lamro Townsite Co. VS.. Bank Of
Dallas, Gregory, affirmed.
Mitchell Fruit and Grocery Co.
VS.. James Nichols. Beedle, affirmed.
BY Smith, Edith Fpench VS.. State
Savings Bank of Ortley, Roberts af-
frmed.
Hannah M. Commit, VS.. L. e. AL
len ct al McCook affirmed.
BY Gates: Des Moines Mutual Hail
and Cyclone insurance Co. VS.. w. w.
Clute ct al, Charles Mix reversed.
The court denied petitions for re-
hearings in the case of Elliott VS.. G.
M q ST. p. Railway company, from
Brown county; Pettigrew VS. City of
Sioux Falls, from Minnehaha, and
granted the petition in the applica-
ton of Smith VS.. Johnson, from Gus
ter county.
h next regular examination will
be held at the opening of the April
term of th court, but after that time
the regular formal dates for exam
nations will pc changed to the
Fourth Tuesday in June, and the
first Tuesday in February each year,
TO conform to the time of ending of
work in the digerent. law schools.
of the Dairy and Food Commission
was analysed by the State Chemist
Charles III. laval, He found:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
WINS
BY 24-19 SCORE
MITCHELL HIGH SLCMPS IN
CLOSING PERIOD OF PLAY TO
UPSTATE CUNT.
29<-@
2SS@

Lack of confidence in the last few
minutes OF play lost the basketball
contest for Mitchell Saturday night,
when the Aberdeen five received the
high end OF the score of "a to 10.
The two teams played a steady and
almost even game during the first
half and the early part of the second
period. with Mitchell eading in scores.
AT the middle of The last half, Nit
chell began to lag n was soon be-
wildered by the quickness of the up
state stars in making points with
most every toss of the ball. The
cohesive team work that the locals
had used to good advantage during
the early stages of play dissolved and
the visitors continued to pierce the
loop until the final whistle.
Maynard at left forward did the
stellar work for Mitchell. while Vert
man at center. and Walker at left for
ward played good ball for the Aber-
deem quint. The game was attend
ed by a fair sized crowd of fans, con-
sidering the stormy weather.
The lineup was as follows:
Mitchell-vermilyea, right guard;
Barnard. left guard Gerhard, center;
Capt. Wilder, right guard; knight,
left guard. Aherdeen-Hanson, right
forward; Walker, left forward;
Hardness. center; Wertman. right
guard; Lumm. left guard. Substi-
tutes: Grace for Knight and Scallin
for Maynard,
Summary Baskets from field
goals: Mitehel-Maynard, four, Ver-
milyea, 2; Bernard, 2. Aberdeen
Wertman .. Walker A.. Lumm 2,
Hanson 2. Baskets from free throw:
S%callin. 2; Maynard. /; and Walker.
A.. C. S. Hall, of Mitchell, referee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
WOONSOCKET JAIL
DELIVERY STOPPED

Woonsocket, s. D.-A Jail delivery
was averted by the presence of mind
of George Sites, a telegraph opera
tor. Sites was going home late at
night when he heard pounding in the
vicinity of the county Jail. He made
an investigation and found the noise
came from the Jail itself. Then he
placed Wallace Gitchen on guard
while he aroused Sheriff HOPKINS.
who was sound asleep at his home.
Hopkins found that Mason and Cam
eron, held in connection with the re-
cent robbery of a clothing store at
Artesian, had removed a section of
the metal sht.eting covering the in
side of the Jail, and then by aid of
a redhot poker, and some live Goals.
had made a hole in the outside wall
nearly large enough for them to
crawl through,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

Sash & Door company at Sioux City,
and one of the wne of the Sioux
City Western league baseball club,
was a Mitchell visitor yesterday.
Mrs. r.. b. Barnett will entertain
st. Mary's guild in the guild rooms
tomorrow afternoon. A good attend
ance is very much desired.
Kimball Graphic: The j. III. Dun
bar and family of Torrey Lake eX
pect to nov TO Mitchell. Chas. Dun
bar will operate the farm.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kendall, IA miles northeast of Nit
chell, on Tuesday, March 9, a son.
Mrs. Daniel Tenney is gradually
recovering from her recent illness,
which was quite serious a week ago.
Her son, Louis Tenny, of Gle Elum,
Wash, and daughter, Miss Agnes
Tenney, OF Jackson, Ala, are in the
city.
Miss Anna Nallow. of Grinnell, Ia!
is visiting in Mitchell as the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. George II. Rev.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
Mondays Daily

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith and Miss
Jeanette Smith departed over the
Omaha last night for Chicago, where
they will be joined this week by Mr..
Smith and leave for a trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kunze left for
Worthington. Mimi, for a visit for
Mr.. Kunze's uncle, Christ KunZe. Mr..
and Mrs. KunZe were married on
February 81 at Charter Oak, Ia,
the bride being Miss Elsie Nedder-
meyer, a sister of Mrs. Henry Rig
CERT.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Morris arrived
home Saturday afternoon from a Wis
it with relatives in ST. Paul and a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
ANARCHISTS PLEAD NOT
GUILTY OF BOMB WOR

New York City.-Frank Abarno.
the young anarchist arrested in st.
Patrick's cathedral last Tuesday
morning after detectives had stamped
out a fuse lighteds on a bomb which
imperiled the live of 500 worshippers
today pleaded not guilty to the
charge of attempting to explode a
bomb, a felony upon conviction for
which he couldsbesent to prison for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
HANSEN WILL LEAVE
STATE LAND OFFICE

Pierre, s. D.-Nels Hansen, de-
putty land commissioner for the past
nine years, has filed his resignation
to take effect April 1. Hansen came
into o--ce with zoos. VBGK o.
into office with c. j. Back of Hurley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

% years. Carmine Carbide, his ac-
complete, entered a similar plea.
Both are held in $4,000 bail Tor
trial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

From Fridays Daily
Mrs. Wesley Wood, of Sibley, Ia,
has arrived 10 assist in caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Cass, who
has been i'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
From Wednesdays Daily

Eight degrees below zero was the
minimum temperature for last night.
by far the coolest weather since early
in February. At s o'clock this morn
ing the mercury had climbed to ) de-
grees below.
f. l.. Hutchins head of the Curtis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

week in Chicago. Mrs. Morris left
Mitchell a day earlier than Mr.. Nor
ris and visited a day with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. c. Kingsbury, at Hart
ford, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

From Saturdays Daily
Mrs. l.. s. Tyler is visiting in
Chamberlain at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J.. w. C%levenger.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Pres
ton. SIS West Second Avenue, on
Friday, March 5th, a son.
Chamberlain Register: Mrs. II.
Burt arrived from Mitchell Monday
morning to visit friends. She has
been at the bedside of Miss j. r.
Dixon who is very low. Miss Dixon
will be remembered as a former res
ident of Chamberlain.
Harry Bryan. of this city, under
went an operation yesterday after
noon at st. Joseph's hospital.
Paul Prehn, of Mason City. cham
.pion welter-weight wrestler of Iowa,
has issued a challenge for a match
with any las to 14S pound grappler
in this part of the state. Mr.. Prehn
agrees to wrestle in any city agree
able to both parties, in his letter to
The epublican,
Artesian Commonwealth Advocate:
Mrs. Mary Moses came up from
Mitchell Monday morning and spent
a few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Quinn. She
returned home last evening, accom-
panied by her mother, and her
sister, Mrs. Walter McClarinon.
Mrs. Quinn's health has not been
of the best for some time, and she
will take treatment at the Mitchell
hospital.
In the annual election of Union
township this week, S. S. Pound was
| elected supervisor to succeed him.
self. VIM. Wieczorek was defeated
by j. C. Burns for clerk by the vote
of % to Z and E. C. WEIGH won ovel
Vim. Nicholson for assessor by the
vote of % to 10. Elijah Rogers wa,
re-elected treasurer. In Mt Yer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

John w. Baldridge. foreman of
the plant of the Mitchell Power COM
pany, caught his foot in a compress
Or at the plant Saturday and sustain
ed injuries which made the amputa-
ton of two toes necessary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
SENSATION IN WASHINGTON
CAUSED BY ITALYS ACTION
Speculation on Military Effect of the
New Operations in the Conflict.

Washington, May 23.-5Italy's declar-
alton of war on Austria created a sem
sation in official and diplomatic quart
ers here, for while the announcement
was not unexpected, the addition of
another power of the nation to the
number of belligerents in Europe
brought out a variety of speculation
on the military effect of the new op-
erations on the conflict as a whole and
the possible altitude of Rumania,
Bulgaria and Greece.
Up to late hour tonight the
Italian and Austrian embassies here,
as we'll as the state department, were
without official notification of the
declaration of war by Italy, but Off
Gals began the preparation of a neu-
trality proclamation which will be is
sued by President Wilson probably to-
morrow, when Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page advises the American
government of Italy's action. The
opening of hostilities between Aus
tria and Italy had SO long been fore
cast that American business interests
had made preparation for the sever
ence of communications.
The United States government, in
accordance with requests received
nearly month ago, will now take
over the custody of Italian diplomatic
interests in Austria and Austrian in
terests in Italy, arranging for care of
prisoners and safe conduct of conSuls
and diplomatic officials and protection
of embassy archives.
The situation of Switzerland is like
ly to be a cause of much concern, for
should the same rules as to ultimate
destination of cargoes be put into ef-
feet, with respect to such merchan-
disc consigned for trans shipment
through Italian ports as imposed by
the allies the little republic, isolated
IN the center of Europe without sea
outlet, may suffer seriously. Already
there has been much difficulty in get
ting supplies to Switzerland and it
is believed Switzerland will press hard
TO arrangements with the French and
italian governments to obtain pro-
ducts, giving guarantees abainst re-
expectation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
Kurds and Turks
SIay Armenians
IN ABOUT A HUNDRED VILLAGES
NEAR VAN.
HELPED BY AUTHORITIES
Allies Governments inform Sublime
Porte That All Members of the Gov
ernrnent Will Be Held Personally
Responsible for Massacres.

London, May %, 11,17 p. ma joint
official statement by Great Britain,
France and Russia, issued tonight,
says:
For the past month Kurds and the
Turkish population of Armenia have
been engaged in massacring Armeni-
ans with the connivance and help of
the Ottoman authorities. Such mas
sacres took place about the middle of
April at Erzerum, Dertscau, Moush,
Zeitun and on all Citicfa.
THE inhabitants of about a hundred
villages near Van were all assassinat-
ed. In the town itself the Armenian
quarter is besieged by Kurds. At the
same time the Ottoman government at
Constantinople is raging against the
inoffensive Armenian population.
TN the face of these fresh crimes
committed by Turkey, the allies gov
ernments announce publicly to the
sublime porte that they will hold all
members of the government, as well as
such of their agents as are implicated,
personally responsible for such mas
SacreS."