davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
Legislative Notes
Little Earl Ployhar is visiting with
his father, Representative Frank Ploy.
har Of Valley City, for a few days.

AlLlic EdEl TlOy udI Is +VlSItsu6 Will
his father, Representative Frank Ploy.
har Of Valley City, for a few days.
Mrs. w. H. Codding Of Valley City,
formerly employed as a house steno-
graphur, is visiting with Miss Joseph
inc Baker, one Of thu. corps Of legisla-
tive stenographers.
Mr.. Husband of Pembina yesterday
introduced a. concurrent resolution in
structing the secretary of state to
mail to each member of the house and
senate a copy of the 1915 session laws
when the same are ready for distribu.
ton. The resolution was adopted by
the house.
The speaker of the house yesterday
announced that complaint had been
lodged with him relative to lobbying
being done in the house. He called
the attention of the members to the
rule regarding this practice and sug.
gested that it would have to; be carried
out if the practice did not cease.
Claiming that H. B. All contained a
provision which would interfere with
the religious beliefs Of the Christian
Scientists and that it was unnecessary
legislation, Representative Harris OF
Burleigh opposed the passage or that
bill, which provides for notification OF
the occurrence and prevalence of dis.
eases. Mn. Harris motion to indefln.
itely postpone the lbill was CARRIED.
# .s..-EF-' .ETr' EH3L-1~-' 80
Ole Axvig's bill relating to sidings
lat the international boundary WAS
passed by the house yesterday. The
bill was opposed by the Pembina
county delegation, the members OF
which claimed that it would work OUT
to the disadvantage of the town OF
Walhalla. Farmers Tor a stretch Of
forty miles are now forced to haul
their products to that town for ship.
ment and this bill will remedy condi-,
,tions, somewhat, it is said. The author
Of the bill spoke for its passage and
Treadwell Twichell also arguedoin be.
half of the bill. A similar measure
has been introduced at two previous
sessions but both times failed Of pass.
age.
Treadwell Twichell was acting as
speaker while Speaker Hanson was
nom ntarily absent from the house
chamber last night. Mr.. Twichell had
a freshly lighted cigar in his hand
but it so happened that Rule 81, which
prohibits smoking in the house cham.
her during sessions, had just been
brought to the attention Of the house
members that afternoon. MI. Robert
son of Rolette noticed the speakers
,~predicament and hastened to move
that House Rule 81 be suspended for
the evening. The rule was suspended
in a hurry and the speaker had his
smoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a, 1915.

80 :"
= WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
. BE BOUGHT. f
***
.. Fargo, N. o:
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. q.
Hotel Frederick. -.-, . .
Devils Lake, N. ..
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. ]. B. Turner, News agent. 3
Mlnot, N. o. t.;
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, NJ. o..
st. Charles Hotel. N.- ~ p"
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth St, News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at z p. N.
February %, 1915.
Temperature at Z a. M. .......... 20
Temperature at Z p. m. .......... 20
Highest temperature ........... 20
Lowest temperature ............. 20
Precipitation Observation-Disclosures. 0
Highest wind velocity 1880. SINE
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and "Wednesday no much
change in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

Sarah Bernhart can console herself
that it was a leg she lost and not her
voice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-24

Mrs. w. H. Codding of Wales, City,
formerly employed as a house steno-
graphGr, is visiting with Miss Joseph
inc Baker, n of the corps Of legisla-
tive stenographers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-04

er belligerents were represented by
exhibits made by their citizens.
go Congresses Held.
During the life Of the exposition
more than 500 CONGRESSES and conyen-
tons We're held in San Francisco and
the bay cities THESE were meetues
of national AMI international organi-
'..,3us representing social, politlca,,
'raternal, industrial, economic, relis-
Gus, medical, agricultural, scientific,
md various other associations
Notable persons from all over the
world were among the exposition's
isitors Some Of these were William
Toward Taft Thoadore Roosevelt
Ice President Marshall, William J..
3ryan, William G McAdoo secretary
IF the treasury, Speaker Champ Clark
Joseph G Cannon, the Marquise and
of Aberdeen Major Cen
9ral George w Goethals, Thomas A
edison, and Admiral Dewa of Japan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-04
Unique Features

The San Francisco Exposition had
many features PECULIARLY its own
Aside from its beauties in art, color
night Illumination, its courts, archi.
lecture and landscape engineering
and its educational qualities, the site
it! elf was novel in that semi-circle
OF hills, covered with homes and
apartment houses, reached out from
the very gates of the fair ard looked
dowa upon these accomplishments Of
man.
Bearing in mind these hills, from
the ridge Of which many visitors OBJ
tanned their first glimpse OF the ex-
position, the architects and Jules
Guerin, director of color, created a
block plan Of palaces and courts to
fern a single architectur theme
The bay. and rolling hills .eyond and
in the distance Mount Tamalpais.
formed a picturesque background
Alassing Of the buildings was de.
cided because the architects beley-
81 that if set far apart they woull
be dwarfed by the imposing setting
nature had provided So the effec,
from the hills with the exposition's
greenish domes, and the yeliowisb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-04
PANAMA PACIFIC
\ EXPOSITION CLOSES IN
\ I'l1MF.l BLAZE on GLORY

s. CONTINUED FROM pace oNE)
Opening Of period Of new y.gor and
v osperity to san Francisco, CAAior
MA and the United States
u For the first time in the history
q International eXpostions, the aero
plane, the submarine and the intern
al combustion engine were exhibited
in actual operation New processes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-04
Indirect Lighting.

( "NHN't4 ui IA ui0t'l . anu INC 81 'Hltal
glory Of the Exposition
Indirect Lighting
The indirect system ii lighting pre-
vailed throughout The grounds
we're treated as if in reality they
were a huge stage and the trees, the
shubbery and the palaces mere bits
os painted scenery Lights illuminat-
ing the buildings We're shielded by
transparent banners decorated with
G nish co,ors and designs, which re
iected the glow against the palace
walls and facades, and brought out
the detail in soft relief to the great
satisfaction of the sculptor the ar
t.st and the architect an = the Wis.
itor pointed their rays
Colored lighting was derived chic
ly from two sources; from giant
searchlights before which were placed
at different times screens of various
tones Of color and from the incande
cent lights concealed in the recesses
OF the columns and reflecting lisAi
uron nearby walls
Unusual pyfotechHie effects by the
use of searchlshts were attained
Luminous shafts Of lights were used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-04

aGuatics and the coast defense guns
in action were made possible by the
fact that the exposition grounds OF
Obs acres bordered on San Francisco
Bay near the Golden Gate and the Pre-
sidio, a military reservation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-04

Thirty-nine roign nations end
nearly all o states Of the Union
otticislN Notwi.h-
standing the war, several OF the pel
neerents too. part including, France
Italy, Japaa ad TurRe~ The 9TH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-04

wonderful in history and the greatest
glory of the Exposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
DANGER FROM FITS
Is OVERESTIMATED
Disease May Be Checked by
Proper Handling and
Prompt Action.
NERVOUSNESS A SYMPTOM

Next to distemper probably there Is
no disease so feared and as fatal to dogs
as fits. Nevertheless when tho disease
once Is understood IL will be found that
IL Is no, as serious as the average dog
owner believes. Fits hould be divided
into two classes.
The first, which n the more common.
is due to a reflex irritation OF the
stomach and nay be caused by an in
digestible meal or the irritation which
is produced by Intestinal worms. The
symptoms are first an unusual nervous
ness, the dog starte at noises. is uneasy.
does not mind as usual and in general
shows indications OF a feeling OF appre-
hension. This state IS followed by an
inclination TO run about and bark in an
excItable manner and he commences to
salivate freely. As the condition pro-
crosses the saliva becomes frothy. ex-
element more intense and the dog will
stumble or fall and may lie on one side
with limbs working as though running.
II in the house the dog will run into
furniture and exhibit n preference for
dark corners and may try TO climb M
the wall. Sometimes they also will
show a tendency TO snap.
Thu second form OF this disease is due
10 ~ervousnes and Is OF the same ma
ture as hysteria in human beings. This
form is usually due to excitement or is
the result OF confusion or noise. The
symptoms are that the dog commences
to bark or howl. exhibits fear OF any
moving object or person and seems IL
lose its mind entirely. Although in this
case the dog Is not so apt TO move about
stiil 1t Will act uneasy and will bump
into things.
The fret thing to do In either ease
is to seclude the animal in a dark. quie,
place and then administer a restorative
of some nature. Smelling salts or plair
ammonia, inhalatlons of aromatic
spirits OF ammonia, two to five drops IN
water. or n ~teaspoonful OF table salt In
the mouth. II nothing else Is at hand
will help the case. Cold applications &c
the head should be applied and the body
wrapped warmly. Many commit The
error OF throwing cold water over the
animal, which Is a grave mistake, as II
Is apt TO cause pneumonia. congestion OF
the lungs or Inflammation of the bowels
This should be followed in a shor,
time by sedatives. such az five grains OF
bromide OF potassium or iodide and one
eighth grain OF morphine in n table.
spoonful OF water, repeated each hour
for three doses, II found necessary, Pare.
goric, five to fifteen drops. repeated eacf
one-half to ~thrce-quarters OF an hour
may be Of some benefit IL there Is 10th.
ing else AZ hand. As soon as relief Is
obtained a small laxative repeated every
two 10 four hours until taking effec,
should be administered
Any OF this treatment would IN an.
propriate in the hystericai form. but the
~hypodermic administr ration OF morphia
one-eighth to one-auarter grain. will b.
most beneficial. as the results are more
rapidly secured, In either case a light
diet should be given for two or three
days subsequent to the attack and tn.
dog kept rs quiet as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ASBURY PARK MAKES READY
Isans for show Are In Hands Of
Capable Committee,

The Asbury Park Kennel Club is max
mg great preparations for its show,
which Is TO be held in the Asbury Park
Casino on September 90 and 20. This
VII! be the first show that has been held
IN this popular resort since the summer
Of 1907. The Asbury Park Casino.
where the show will be held. is without
uolbt one of the best buildings ever
used for staging a show OF this kind. Ii
u a large airy building with plenty of
room for the benching.
There will be a number of large tro-
ohtes offered to be won outright and
gold prizes offered in every class. The
officers OF the club who have the ar
engagements in charge are: President,
Mayor c. +. +. Hetrick; vlce-president,
Col ]. W. Aymar; secretary and treas
urer. Harry Rushton. bench show COM
mittee. James Anderson. Charles Clarke,
Anal Dodd, George +. Foley, +. +. Ford,
Fred c Ravens, Robert Height, Van
Camper Hellner, John l.. Horrax, Will
bur Pancoast, Harry Pridham and
Harry Rushton. At the present time the
committee is working over the Judging
hist and soon will have II completed and
Che premium list out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
rOMERANIAN6
MORE SHOWS FOR AIREDALES
Long Island Club Devoted

This Alredale Terrier Club OF Long
Island Is planning to hold three or four
open matches during tho coming season
and will offer cash prizes to the winners
OF each class and a numbe of specials
TO be won outright. The first OF these
shows will be- held in November and
the secretary OF the club, Alex Wilson
OF Woodlawn. n. Y. is losing 10 time
in making his preliminary arrangements
and getting together a long list OF spe-
cials.
The club has gained a good reputa-
ton by the manner In which It has
staged its monthly matches held during
the winter and Il is planning TO have
this seasons affairs eclipse those nat
previously have been held. All inter
ested In the breeding and exhibiting OF
Aircdale terriers are invited 10 the first
meeting OF the season, which will be
held IN the clubhouse IN the Johnson
Building. Nevins street, Brooklyn. early
In September. The date OF this meeting
ard the Judges for the match viii be
announced shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
NEWPORT ENTRIES TO CLOSE.
Mast BE In by Wednesday Of This
week-Judges Are Chosen.

Entries for the annual summer dog
show to he held by the Rhode Island
Kennel Club at the Griswold estate.
Newport. Rhode Island. Saturday, Au-
gust ~. close Wednesday. July 2s. with
Eupt. T.. Il. L.. Kemp. 90 Brainerd road.
Allston. Mass. The premium list shows
. liberal donation OF special prizes and
trophies in the various breeds and the
Judging list Is an exceptionally attrac-
tive one. The following are the judges
who will hand out the ribbons In the
breeds:
Miss Anna II. whitney. Lancaster. Mass.
st. Bernaris. Newfoundlands. pugs. toy
goodies. Maltese terriers. toy black and tan
terriers, Chihuahuas, Pdpiliions.
Bloodhounds, mastirs, Great Danes. Rus
sian wolfhounds. Irish woifhounds. Scottish
decrhounds, greyhounds, Esimos, Chesl-
peake Bay dogs. Bassct hounds, dnchs-
dogs. German shecpdogs, poodles, chow
elbows, Dalmaiians, samoyedes, uoberman
Pinschers. schipperkes, English toy
spaniels. japanese spsnicls. Pomeranians,
BRUSSELS Grinons. Italian sreyhounds. mis-
ccllRneous.
Robert S,rawbridge. Bryn Mawr. pa
English foxhounds and barriers.
william Zieslcr, Ir, New York. y. Y
Settlers. pointers, wire haired Grirons.
W, X. Lowe. New York, y. Y.-sporting
Cnetwood mith Worcester. Mass
Beagles.
Arnold Lawson. Egypt. Ma.s-EnGlish
bulldogs. French bulldogs.
James W. Spring, Boston, MaS-Aire-
Gale terrier
James L. carroll. Buffalo. y Y-Ros.on
carriers.
George $. Thomas Hamilton. Mass
1oxhounds american, Old English sheen.
coes, bal! terriers, toy bull terriers. fox
terriers, Sealyham terriers. Irish terriers
scottish terriers. West Highland white ter.
riers. Welsh terriers, skye terriers. Man
Gne@f rio
rfers, Dandie Dlnmort .arrlers. BedUnrton
terriers. unclassihed specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
GERMAN ARMY FINDS
USE FOR MANY DOGS
SheepdOgs Prove Most Nalu-
able Breed In Carrying Out
Military Operations.

Ever since the Germans attached a
team OF dogs to zach rife battalion the
employment OF dogs in the German
army has steadily increased, thanks 10
the close cooperation of the military au-
thorities with practical dog men. Fore
most In this work IL the Nerein fur
Deutsche Sc~haferhunde German Sheep
dog Club, founded I'm 1889. and now
having more than Jour thousand mem
bers. This society, the stud book of
which contains about ~forty-five thou
sand entries, also kept a special register
for use at the time Of mobilization.
Although the stud book entry OF each
dog is accompanied by an abbreviated
indication whether the s~heepdog In ques-
ton has been trained for police duty,
ambulance work. patrol work or domes-
tic duties, this special war register gives
a more detailed information on the same
points. About -four thousand dogs are
said to be on the register. which Is care
fuuy Kept up to date. Side by side with
the German Sheepdog Club exists the
German club for ambulance DOGS. spe-
,lalizing, as its name indicates. In the
breeding and training Of dogs suitable
for retrieving wounded soldiers.
The dogs kept by the members OF tbs
two societies form the reserve OF the
canine units OF the German army. and
their owners were warned shortly De
fore the mobilization to hold them In
readiness for requisition by the army
While the rife bsttalions specialize II
the employment OF dogs for patrol and
sentry duty. they are employed by other
regiments as well. up TO ten logs beins
attached to each battalion. The ambu,
lance d~etuchments which form part oil
each German regiment generally nave
four ambulance dogs that are taker
wherever the stretcher bearers go, Tine
breeds that are used chiefly In his KIND
~ work are the so-called German sheep
dog. the Doberman Pinscher, the Are
dale terrier and more rarely the itot'-
weller. a kind of cattle dog. II tn'
boxer. which has a strong strain OF ou''-
dog in him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
|TOOF FEW INTERESTED
IN MALTESE TERRIER
Oldest Of Toy Dogs Deserves
More Friends Than He
Seems to Have To-day.
Is HIGHLY INTELLIGENT


1t seems an extraordinary thing that
the Maltese terrier. which Is the oldest
-, 80, soo should n. A., an I'M,
ofeeu 80
FAVOR with lady tane'ers vi Tue "'He"'
time. II IN probably from their being
r.,,ed md housed with human beings
,,o, ,,..a ,,,,e
w o" '""''
dogs have become so ihttillBet'' ior '"es
are about as knowing az any OF the toy
,..r,.,,.s Az ,,r heau,v ,bere ~ no one
~ .,-..,.,.. ....
VINO can "ehg 'h"' Tue eNpu'''e oo''''
OF a really perfect specimen 'f the
Maltese makes II one of the handsomest
=. al a.. ,o, ,r.oa.
Vi @" u v o
a typicai specimen u one "o's"'"s
about Ave or six pounds. although he Is
likely to look much larger, owing TO the
length OF the beautiful flowing coat,
which should be pure white and soft
as silk. His eyes. nose and mouth
should be black, also the roof OF his
mouth and the pads of his feet. His eyes
should be large and Intelligent looking,
with black rims aroun them. His wei!
feathered tail should curl over his back,
M Ms ears lose their Identity by
mingling with the long hair OF his head.
He should be parted from mead 10 TAN
=, 80 .i,o NO r.n,rSaJ ,h., ,hn n,r,irp
~ 4"a. a'o '"' -
shouiu never oe iost even IN 'ne par'ins'
As a puppy ana as an adult dog the
Maltese terrier should be washed by
,o,ny ,u, IN s,and 4, , y,nd la,har nj
oe.ns put W s,anu j" u soou in,"st VI
soit wafer ny soap ahu sIrokeu uoMn
from this parting. and In drying the same
Drinciple should be borne in mind tha
is. never rub the coat Upward, as il Pm
none a,.na.. ,.hab a. haa ,ain,
courages Guinness WHICH is "a pau poin'
In the Maltese terrier. as II suggests the
| Maltese poodle, which Is quite a different
breed OF dog
,N
me 'ia'tese terriers nave interesting
characters, They are shy with strangers
but devoted TO those they know, and es.
| n~acialIv IN those uho hiring Thorn ur
IA raj, ,haw Thar arr. sS,rn n.I,,od
anu tram the"' iney are shaIp "i''eu
and seem to love being clean. They vii
stand patiently on n table while they are
heInv comhad Contrary IN Tho usuaI
80 o".s san.' -. no. o.,
,ued- '"es are hea't!' ioous' ,'t,e iei'
lows and are not usually FOUND SICK D!
apt to catch doggy Illnesses. They are
| perfect in tetnper and for refinement of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
PLANTING FOR NEXT YEAR.
southampton kennel club Already
Is Preparing for 1916 show.

4 meeting of the board OF governors
OF the Southampton Kennel club was
held Monday at the home of Mrs. =. Il.
wyckofr at Southampton for the pur-
pose OF e~lecting officers. appointing COM
mlttees and making plans for the dog
show to be held there next summer
Harry Pelham Robbins was elected
president. Rufus l.. Patterson yice-pres-
ident. Henry ID. Whitfield secretary and
George Barton French treasurer. The
board OF governors will comprise Harry
=. Robbins. Miss Zella de Milhau. Mrs
Peter Il. Wyckoff. Mrs. Harry W. Nc
Vickar. q. W. Curtis. George Barton
French. Henry G.. Trevor !. I.orimer
Worden. Henry u. Whitfield and Rufus
l.. Patterson. Mrs. Peter Il. WyckoN
was elected chairman of the committee
on arrangements, and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. II. W. McVickar. Miss
Zella de Milhau. Mrs. =. r. Chambers,
Mrs. O. Warrington curtis and Mrs
Harry =. Robbins, The p~atronesses for
the 1916 show will be Mrs. Henry G.
Trevor. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs,
7. Morris carnegie. Mrs. J. l.orimer
Worden. Mrs. sydney $. Breese, Mrs
Charles Steele. Mrs. Henry u. Whit
field, Mrs. George Barton French. Mrs,
Rufus l.. Patterson and Mrs. Henry III.
Rogers. An important new feature OF
the 1916 show will be local classes
which will be open to those who live
In Southampton and the n~eighboring
villages only.
Henry @. Trevor. the retiring presl-
dent. moved that n vote. Of thanks be
sent Supt. Frank +. Dole for the efficient
manner in which he ran the shoA
held on July 10 and which all fanciers
pronounced TO be the best staged and
most picturesque OF the outdoor fixtures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BOTH KINDS OF SHOWS
OF BENEFIT TO DOGS
Ribbon and Cash Prize Affairs
Have Separate Spheres Of
Usefulness.

A question that has often presented
itself IL which Of the two-ribbon or
money prize shows-is the greater sue
cess. Which is the more desirable In a
dog show sense What shows have the
largest entry? IL there Is "A preference
what produces II" Many more Ques-
'tions Of this sort may be asked. and
each reply Is backed by sound argu-
ments.
There lent the slightest doubt that the
average amateur looks forward with
pleasure to the one day ribbon shows
as much as an outing and an opportunity
to he counted as In the swim as to get
a win. He takes his dog under his arm,
goes TO the show, where he meets his
friends. has a jolly good time and by
1 +. VI. boards "A train for home wei
satisfied with the manner he has passed
the day. His appetite for the sport in
creases and his knowledge OF the game
is added T.. The wins count as i'll the
money shows. TIL expense is less for
! entry. travel and loss OF time. This Is
the argument put forth by the advocates
Of the outdoor summer dog shows.
Now take the practical dog man-one
who a followed the game for years,
has a small fortune invested in stock
and kennels. His bills for kennelmen
and dog food would support a working
mans family. This man is usually an
advocates Of the money shows. contend
ing that with good liberal money prizes
a fair entry fee Is required. which ex-
cludes the novice from taking "A chance
| with a mutt. and that the wins also help
to pay railroad expenses where ribbons
won't. The judges are usually paid and
"a better average quality IL selected.
That aunh has itl ADVANTAGES and dis