davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
Newport, as recommended by the
promotion department of the Equity.

newport, as recommended by the
promotion department of the Equity.
Indorse Kirk Company.
A resolution offered by Frank boo.
ley of Belle Plaine indorsing the J. R.
Kirk Commission Company of South
st. Paul as the Equitys sole agent
for the ensuing year was adopted
unanimously. The resolution declar.
es that the Kirk company will be able
to give Equity members standing
on the market which could not other.
wise be tatained. p. %r
insurgents QueIled. e.. l..
The convention adjourned to meet
again at 8 a. m. today. All business
was to be completed by noon.
~ There was nothing to it, after the
Equity society, had settled the pack.
ing plant fight Thursday afternoon
The passage of the "a. F.. Telgen reso,
luton in opposition to the project
proved the administration forces 50
strong that the insurgents did not at.
tempt another fight. ..
Reconciliation Begun. "
Then, before the election of ocers
Wasm taken up, the work of recon.
ciliation was begun by the passage OF
Magnus Johnsons resolution for the
appointment of a committee OF three
to make thorough examination OF
the packing project.
I President Wilkinson announced
that he would appoint three men who
had had nothing to do with the con.
troversy over the packing company
or it's promotion. r..
Election Is Unanimous. II
The old officers were not only re.
elected unanimously, but they and the
directors were elected as delegates
to the national convention of the
American Society, of Equity which
meets at Wausau, Wis, December IA,
and more than that, instead of elect.
ing state organizer, it was vnted on
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21

tonic, which they originated, will re-
lieve you Of Rheumatism. Take S. s
's. today The complete recovery ol
thousands of sufferers by the use OF
S. S. S. is positive proof that you
can be relieved s. S. s. is a blood
tonic-a purifier that restores the
blood, revitalizes it, cleanses it.
makes it pure as it was before it be-
came poisoned with impurities. s
s. S. gives it strength to drive out
these impurities--the uric acid and
organic poison and with it the Raeu.
matism. Get s. S. S. at Your drug.
gtst's. If you need special advice,
write to S. s. S.: CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
EQUITY MAY FORM
1--we STOCK CHANGE
Committee to Investigate Plan
to Organize Selling Agency
at South St. Paul.
CLOSING SESSION
WAS QUITE STORMY
M. johnson Protests Against
Men of Body Chosen to
Probe Packing Plant.

St. Paul, Nov. 20.-Minnesota Union
American Society Of Equity, this
morning voted to start a movement
for an independent farmers live
stock exchange and selling agency al
South st. Paul. The convention adopt
ed a motion of Magnus Johnson for
the appointment Of committee OF
three to investigate the project. A.
Anderson of Sibley, and Herman De
Boer of Pine, were named.
johnson Makes Protest.
Magnus Johnson protested against
the membership of the committee ap.
pointed to investigate the Farmers
Terminal Packing company of St.
Paul, anti the promotion department,
despite the fact that one of the mem.
bers, o. Penny of LIE Sueur county,
had been selected on Johnson's re.
commentator.
Mr.. Johnson objected to the ap.
pointment of Magnus Brown of Dako.
ia county, who has opposed him on
several occasions in the Equity Co.
operative Grain Exchange.
Wilkinson Defends Action.
Colonel Wilkinson replied to the
criticism that Brown is at the head
of the wool department in the nation.
al society. and that, being a national
officer, it cannot be true that he is in
opposition to the national organiza.
ton.
Teigen Address Halted.
A. F. Teigen of Chippewa county
began an address on the troubles OF
the grain growers with the elevator
men and he state grain department,
but the members objected because
they were in a hurry to finish their
business and adjourn Colonel Wilk-
inson ruled that the session was con-
vened to hear reports from the locals,
and that no other business could be
taken up.
Frances Carey of the Mapleton 10.
cal was applauded when he advised
the farmers to club together and buy
supplies in large quantities at whole.
sale prices and give the local mer-
chant the first chance to bid on pur-
chases.
He cited Mapleton as a good ex.
ample of town supported by the far
mers. He said although there is a
population of only about 1850 per-
sons the streets are paved and other
modern improvements made through
cooperation between farmers and
business men.
State Organizer Speaks.
The convention closed with an ad-
dress by Thomas Raleigh, state or.
sanizer. The directors met at the
Boardman hotel after the meeting to
arrange for their attendance as dele.
gates to the national convention at
Wausau, Wis, December IA.
fractional feeling among members
of the Minnesota Union, American So
ciety of Equity, was apparent again at
Thursday nights meeting when Mag
nus Brown of Dakota county and sew
eral others, including Miles Hokstad
of Pine county, engaged in a free
for-all exchange of uncomplimentary
language not exactly parliamentary.
Exchange Commented. 10
The Equity Cooperative exchange
was being commended by various
speakers when Mr.. Hokstad intimat.
ed that Mr. Brown. as purchasing
agent for some of the farmers in his
section, had bought goods manufac
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
HIS REASONS,

President Wilson's spectacular in.
tervention in the Hillstrom affair
causes many to wonder what his mo-
tives were. The reasons for attempr-
ing to delay the execution are ua-
known and the case is probably with.
out precedent.
The interference of the chief ex.
ecutive has made Governor Spryr
plain duty even harder. He has been
the recipient of many threatening le,.
ters. demanding the release of the
condemned man. In his denial OF
president Wilson's request, Governor
Sprv made this significant point: ,
Your interference IN the case
may have elevated it to an undue III.
portance, and the receip, Of thousands
OF threatening letters, demanding the
release of Hillstrom, regardless of his
guilt or innocence, may attach a Pc
culiar Importance to it, but the case
Is important in Utah only as esta5-
fishing, after fair and impartial
trial, the guilt of one OF the perpe-
traitors of one of the most atrocious
murders ever committed in this
State.'
The nation will agree with Cover.
nor Spry in refusing to delay again
the tHillstrom execution chiefly be.
cause President Wilson failed to &C.
vance any reasons and employed only
the pressure of his high office.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
BLUE SKY LAW UNCONS1ITu.
1IONAl,

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 2O.-South
Dakota's blue sky law is held to be
unconstitutional in the opinion filed
In federal court here by Judges San.
born, Munger and Elliott, who heard
the case. William Morley, Sioux City,
H., attorney, was recently arrested
on the charge Of illegal sale of stocks.
He started suit to test the law.
The state authorities may appeal
to the United States supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
soURIs SCHOOLS PROMOTED.

SoURIS SCHOOLS PROMOTED.
Souris, N. D., Nov. 20.-Teachers,
patrons and parents Of the Souris
School districe have launched an asso
citation for the purpose of promoting
the general welfare of the schools OF
the city. The meeting was called by
the superintendent, and was we'll at
tended. The first officers follow:
President, M. e. Moen; vice president
DR.. Jerikowic; secretary and treasur.
er, Mrs. H. Peterson.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
SUNDAY, NOV. 81, 1915.

E E + = : :: : I: :: : !: : = = + 4:
E WHERE THE TRIBUNE GAN :
q BE BOUGHT. =
e E 4 + : = : I: !: : I: : :: : : :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenburg, News agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News agent.
minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp G Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth st., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
BONDS SELL SLOWLY,

distribution of the 5 IL per cent
foreign loan bonds is proceeding very
slowly. Investors are reluctant 20
take the Allies paper. Syndicate
managers, however, are optimistic
that the entire block of bonds will oe
placed with investors. (
The sale is satisfactory in the east.
ern zone. In such cities as Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Milwaukee
there has been little or no demand
for the paper.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
PLEAD GUILTY.

Earl Stott of Montpelier. charged
with maintaining gambling apparatus,
pleaded guilty to the charge an
threw himself upon the mercy OF
Judge Hemmi who took the case un.
der advisement.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21

Fashion has decreed that as the sklr,s
grow shorter the shoes grow longer.
There is no positive without a mega.
tive.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
SHIP STRUCK MINE.

London, Nov. 20.-The American
ship Helen W. Martin has struck a
mine. She is now at anchor. The
Helen W. Martin is a three.masted
vessel of $685. tons and is owned by
Percy e Small, Bath, Maine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN,
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; warmer in the
north and west portions tonight; colo.
er Saturday, with fresh southwest
winds.
r1 OR|RIS W. ROBERTS,
+ Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21

10 enjoin or not to enjoin seems
to be the issue in North Dakota now
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-21

The season for eggless recipes has
arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
GOVERNOR SHAKES
 THE PLUM TREE Dr. w. D. Hubbard Named Convict Chaplain-Other
 Appointments Soon

Montgomery, April s.-(Special) Governor Henderson this afternoon ap- pointed pr. W. D. Hubbard of Mont gomery state convict chaplain. to suc- ceed Rev. J. A. Jenkins of Montgomery, " hose term expired last Monday. Dr. Hubbard will take up his work inn mediately.
 The appointment of pr. Hubbard makes the second Governor Tender son has made this week in the convic- department. Yesterday he appointed J. NJ Keyser of Albertville associate inspector to succeed Len Greer of Au- niston, whose term will expire in a few days.
 Governor Henderson now has only two important positions to fill in the convict department; that of president of the board and physician inspector. Among those mentioned for the pres idency are G. 0. Waites of Andalusia and Hartwell Douglass of Montgomery, present head of the department. Dr. J. C. Gulledge of Tallassee is consid- cred the foremost candidate for physi elan inspector to succeed Dr. J. M Austin of Wetumpka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10

tee of public health the medical exam- ming board and the censors, came to Montgomery to appear before the com mittee. In addition to those already named, there were Dr. l. L. Watkins of Montgomery, pr. V. P. Gaines of Mobile pr. D. ". Johnston of Tuskegee, Dr. Glenn Andrews of Montgomery and Dr. w. II. Sanders, state health officer.
 At the morning session of the com mittee Dr. John Little of Tuscaloosa. treasurer of the Bryce Insane hospital at that place, testified to the commit tee about the various items for the in- stitution handled by the Tuscaloosa bank, of which he is vice president Dr. Little invited the committee to come to Tuscaloosa and inspect the hos pital.
 Other witnesses before the committee were J. Kirk Jackson, vice president of the Exchange National bank who promised to turn over to the committee an ltemized statement of the accounts or Capt. Reuben F. kolb, as state con4 missioner fagrieulture, and John G, Cheney as chief clerk, and several for- mer fertilizer samplers of the agricul. , tural department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
THE FESTIVAL TICKETS
Choral Association Makes Important
 AnnOuncement-A Privilege

The Birmingham Choral associa tion. which is presenting the spring music festival in Birmingham. announces through Mrs. Houston Davis, the pres- ident, that all who buy the advance tickets for the two performances now will have the privilege of exchanging the advance tickets for reserved seat tickets beginning Monday and until Wednesday night. After Wednesday,, April IA. reserved seats will not be held for holders of advance tickets.
 Mrs. Davis also announces that all members of the musical clubs who have advance tickets to be sold should make their reports and return unsold tickets either Tuesday evening at the chorus rehearsal or on Wednesday to Mrs. Davis, who will be at Cable hall from 10 to a. m. to 12. noon. and from to 4 D.
 The exchange of advance tickets for reserved seats as announced above will be made at Cable-Shelby- Burton Piano company. The festival concerts, with the Damrosch orchestra. will occur April 19 at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
DENY CHARGES AGAINST
 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Montgomery, April 9.-(Special )-Denja' of the charge that the state medical as. sociation is an oligarchy was made to the legislative Investigating committee this afternoon by members of tne state board af health, who came to Monigom- efg voluntarily to answer the statement of Dr. William H. Oates, prison inspector.
 All of the members of the board of health were present except two, Dr. $. G. Gay of Selma and Dr. D. F. Talley of Birmingham.
 The feature of the testimony of several who took the witness stand was that the state association is doing as much prac- tical good as possible with the small ap- propriation allotted it by the state, that fl is not true that the board of public health, composed of 10 members. is a self-perpetuating body and that there is members of the association are dssatis- 1 lied with the present system. ! On the other hand, Dr. R. M. Cunning l,hafn of Birmingham, a member of the Fboard expressed the opposite opinion and substantiated many of the statements made to the committee by pr. w. II. Oates.
 
 tion, he said but I do not wholly ap- prove of certain features of the laws governing that body. l might say that l never have approved of the system Of electing officers, and I have contended for changes on the floor of the associa- ton. There is the ground work and foun- dation for an oligarchy, but l do not be- 1 lieve it is practiced."
 pr. Cunningham said he thought every member of the association should be elgi- ble for office, and said he thought dele gates to association meetings should be selected on the basis of population. Under the present system, two dele gates are selected from each county. I The first member of the board to testify 1 before the committee was pr. c. A. Mohr 1 of Mobile, who explained in detail the method of eIecting counsellors and off cers of the association. Dr. Mohr thought the prison inspection department should be under the supervision of the state board of health.
 l We understand that if Dr. Gorgas or some other distinguished physician were to move to Alabama heScould not occupy 1 the office that Dr. Sanders now holds by l virtue of the machinery of your organi- 2ation,' said Representative Welch.
 Explains Law l 'Yes, that is so,'' was the reply. Dr l A1ohr then explained the law of the asso. citation making 1t necessary for a member to serve five years before being eligible for membership on the college of coun' | sellers.
 Dr. S. w. Welch of Talladega substan | tated Dr. Mohr's testimony, the Talla dega physician, who has been presiden of the association, stating that the coun ! sellors do not constitute an oligarchy, ant | that there is little ground in his opinion for criticism of the state body. l Dr. Welch recommended all- time health officers, the placing of the prisor inspection department under the stat, board of health, and an increase of ths appropriation to the association. He saic | the opposition to the college of coun | sellors is largely in Birmingham. Eight of the 10 members of the board of health, known also as the commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
CARR HEARING TO BE
 CONTINUED TODAY

Witnesses for the government from Jacksonville, Fla, were examined yes- terday by Judge R. B. Watts in the case of Leslie Carr, a young white man from that city, charged with violation of the white slave act. The further hearing was continued until 10 o'clock this morning Attorney Reese Murray is representing the government in the prosecution of the case. John W. Altman is attorney for the defendant.
 Judge Watts issued warrant yester- day for the arrest of Will Muslin, a we'll known negro groceryman, on a charge of violating the federal act in reference to narcotic drugs. The warrant charged that he had exposed for sale certain bot ties of laudanum said to contain more than a quarter of grain of opium. It is understood the charge is technical, as the negro bought the goods through a jobber in the regular course of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
SHOULD WEEP AS
 CITIES GROW b|G Declared Scientist - New Factor in Life of City
 People Is Vitalitas

That the human race is decaying, par ticularly that portion of it living in cities. is the contention of several noted scientists. At a meeting of those most prominent in America at Battle Creek, Mich, one speaker declared:
 Cities boast of their growth of popula- ton when they should be weeping.
 This may be pessimism, yet it is true that city dwellers, as a class, are debili- tated, dyspeptic and anemic. Anything that will recuperate and restock their vii tality can be nothing less than | world blessing. The comparatively recent dis covery of crude yitalitas and of the pro- cess Of extracting its wonderful properties and forces in liquid form is fast bringing a new epoch in the treatment of ills with which city people suffer.
 As a corrective and health promoting tonic Vitalitas is wonderfully effective. It literally sweeps away many ills of stomach, liver, kidneys bowels and blood. Marvellous cures are constantly being re- ported from it's use. Ii is all good and is pleasant to take. It should be in every home.
 See the unique display and sample Vi- taltas at Averyt's drug store, 109-11l Twentieth street, or write there for infor- nation. Also for sale by Pegram-Patton Drug company. Bessemer. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
CARRANzA REFUSES
 ID MAKE MEXICAN
 CAPITAL NEUTRAL
Mexican Chieftain Also De- clines to Keep Open Rail- road From Capital
 to Vera Cruz

Washington, April e-General Carranza has notified the United States through Consul slliman that he cannot agree to the naturalization of either Mexico City or the railroad from the capital to Vera Cruz. The Nila-zapata authorities had consented to both these suggestions, made by the American state department
 General Carranza refused to exclude Mexico City from the field of operations on the ground that it is an objective point in his military campaign. Military asons also are given for the refusal to neutfalize the railroads.
 A protest against a decree issued at Chihuahua providing for the forfeiture of mines on which taxes are not paid or on which development work is suspended beyond a fixed date has been lodged with Villa officials by the state department The department issued a statement to- night pointing out hardships that would be imposed on companies in compelling them to operate their mines when either the condition of the work or the political situation would make operation unproht- able.
 Definite information to the progress in the region of Irapuato, in which Gen eral Villa fs leading ms troops Tn posi- tion against the Carranza forces under General Obregon still were lacking late today.
 A report today from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz said news received there was Interpreted by Carranza officials s indi- eating that 8 decisive victory had been won Tt was intimated on the Sth ', said the message that fighting was still in progress notwithstanding that the en- emy had been driven northward 30 llilo- meters" The statement adds, ''The bells in Vera Cruz were rung Thursday after noon to celebrate the reported victory"
 Villa supporters here insist that pri- vate advices indicate that Obregon's 8 force is in desperate plight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
LIE NONE IS HERE
 FOR AN INSPECTION
President of United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co. to Look
 Over Operations

L.tR. LeMoine, president of the United States Cast Iron, Pipe and Foundry com pany, the concern which has arranged for a big addition to it's Bessemer plant, is here for an inspection of the local oper- ations. He is registered at the Tutwiler. MT. LeMoine said yesterday that he did nor have anything, special to give out at this time, and that his visit here was for the purpose of looking over the local situation.
 The company which is headed by Mir. LeMone is expected to construct an ad dition to the Bessemer plant costing about $200, 900, work upon which will start with in a very few weeks. The contracts have been given for the steel, it is asserted. and the officials will not delay the con- struction.
 MT LeMoine in speaking of business conditions said that the situation was get ting better and that the outlook was more hopeful every day. He will be in Bir- n.iEgham until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
SEEK TO STOP
 ROAD MEETING

Chicago, April 9.-Three stockhold- CTS of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad filed a bill in federal court here today seeking an injunc- tion restraining stockholders of the road from holding the annual meet ing. scheduled for April 12.
 The suit was the aftermath of a clash between minority and majority factions of stockholders of the rail- road, according to Jacob Newman, at torney for the petitioners; Nathan E. Amster of Boston and Eric kepple- mann and Ruby Vale of Philadelphia
 The three stockholders alleged they had been unable to obtain a list of the stockholders until 10 days ago and that the majority faction, headed by William H. Moore, James H. Moore and Daniel G. Reid, had been obtaining proxies since January 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-10
THINKS THE AGE-HERALD IS
 BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD
Presenting Robert Lemer of Bessemer the Boy With Pleas ant Smle-Route Has Tripled Since Beginning
 of AgeHerad Contest
By ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

Here's one of the pleasantest boys it has been my pleasure to meet since the beginning of these articles. His name is Robert Lemert. and he lives just across the street from another Bessemer boy who has been discussed in this column Robert already has won season ticket to Redwood park, but he did not cease his efforts at getting new subscribers immediately after winning the prize. He continued to work and secured so many that his route now is three times as large as it was before the contest started
 Robert is 15 years old and rather small for his age. He wears one of the most likable faces 1 have seen in many moons. His smile beats w. H. Tfs famous one that wouldn't come off, Rob erts smile will come off when the oc- casion demands, but I don't think there has ever been such an occasion.
 Robert attends the Clarendon school al Bessemer and is also a member of the Young Mems Atheltic association, which was recently organized in that progressive city. He plays baseball and IS an ardent fan. He, too. thinks Moles- worth is about the best on the Baron team, and believes Moley is the best manager in the Southern league
 asked Robert how he would begin 10 make improvements in The Age-Her- alo 1T he okned the paper. He thought over the matter at length and finally informed me that he could see no room Tor Improvements: that in his opinion it was already the best paper in the south; that it carried all the news there was and that that, primarily was the Function of newspaper
 He said that when he approached a prospect for a subscription he told the supscrlber-to-be that The Age-Herald was the best paper in the south We'll Roberts words would carry weight with anyone, especially when they are backed up by that frank, all-embracing smile and his sincerity of expression
 Robert says he gives most of his money to his mother That's even bet ter than placing it in bank, for mother IS wisest, and will not permit the boy to issue checks against it. It is the best