davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

wayne IlhAtn VI NoIth iiNiV ""'
threshed 365 bushels OF beans, 32l yell
low eye and A bushels OF pea beans
worth $1,000
Il. Jewett Keyes, former resident OF
Bennington, died suddenly at Stony
Creek, Conn, in November. Mr.. Reyes
had the honor OF being the Oldest Odd
Fellow in the state of Connecticut and
was over 80 years old.
The monthly weather summary from
the bureau at Northfeld reports mean
temperature for November at 80 degrees,
which is three degrees above the normal
temperature for the month. The highest
was SO degrees, on the LIST, and the low
est was Ia degrees, on the 18TH. The
greatest daily range was 80 degrees, on
the sth, and the least daily range was
five degrees, on the Goth. The precipita-
ton train and melted snow amounted
to LAB inches, which includes 3.6 inches
OF unmelted snow. The normal Novem-
Der precipitation is EGO inches. The pre-
vailing wind was from the south, the
total movement $3.50 miles, the average
hourly velocity rs miles, and the maxi
mum velocity 35 miles per hour, from the
south on the 10th. The month was made
up of seven clear, nine cloudy and IA
partly cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufficient to measure fell on
IA days. A thunderstorm occurred on
the 10Th, and solar halos were noted on
the 4th, l4th, and 18th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
Auction Sale
at the
City Auction Market
SATURDAY EVENING
AT Z O'CLOCK

A variety Of goods. including
several iron beds, springs. mat
tresses. 2 touches, dressers. 2 or
gans, ! square piano, Z good
sewing machines, ! desk. ] type
writer. carpet. l art square,
rugs. mirrors. pictures. I Colum-
bia photograph. ] grapophone.
watches. chains. cutlery. revOlv-
ers. several good 0vercOats. odd
Dot Of ladies garments. good ma
terials for making over: heaters.
ranges. gas range. gas plates
As ] have 70 eel large Dot Of
Sleighs. Harnesses. Robes. Blan-
kets and other gocds AZ NJ Court
street. Montpelier. Saturday Al 4
o'clock. the usual Saturday aft
eruoon sale 81 the CITY Auction
Market w-fn Be omitted.
Sale a. z =. ~. AZ usual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

Name. Postoftice address
ii J. M. JONES, Montpelier, VT
j. 7. MARION, Barre, Vt.
ALEX. DUNCAN, Barre, VT
GEORGE sTRAIToN, Barre. VT
VIM. BARCLAY, Barre, VT
j. b. MAGNAGHI, Barre, VT.
GEORGE ROBINS, Barre VT.
GEO. HOYT, Barre Vt.
w. p. SCOTT, Barre, VI.
STEFANO RIZZI, Barre Vt.
c. w. MCMILLAN, Barre VT.
JOSEPH G. CALCAGNI Barre VT.
ANDREW BARCLAY, Barre, VT.
A. III. BURKE, Barre, VT.
A. j. YOUNG. Barre, Vt.
Therefore, agreeably TO the provisions of Sec
tion Of No 1853 of the acts Of 1915, we here
by give notice that hearing en- said petition
to determine whether the establishment and
maintenance Of the proposed corporation will
promote the general good of the state, will
be held January 6, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the office of the Granite Manufacturers
association, 82Ia Main street. Barre, VT.
Dated at Montpelier. VT, this first day of
December. A. ID. 1915
GUY W. BAILEY,
WALTER f. SCOTT,
Insurance Commissioners.
Dec4-li-1S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
FOR SALE

brood sows l boar, months old prs OF
steers coming 2 pr. steers coming 8 l beef
COW l springer / Percheron colt coming 2.
Tel. 347-2l. 4. G. Millham, East Montpelier,
VT. 22gte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

FOR SALE-Standing trees on 40-acre
woodlot off Baptist street IN Williamstown !:
will sell by cord or lump price or on shares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE--Includ.
ing Glenwood range with hot-water front, and
Scotch carpet. Inquire of Tarras, SO Warren
street, Barre. VT. 221t3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-House |
Barre City; we want farm. with stock. tool
and crops. ls9t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTEn--A young man desires
v.ork on a farm or ianitor work Call or write
Il. s. Deos. rs Lords alley. Barre. VI 22its'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

FOR SALE
EXTRA NICE FARM. fully equipped with
machinery and tools, only 1-3 mile TO town
and 2 miles to railroad or will exchange for
| renting property. 22ltf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20

ent on them; while neither could ex
list without the other.
"The public in turn has attempted
to bring about ideal conditions
through the power Of control and reg
ulation. This power has resulted in
some cases in the impairment and
even in the destruction of property
rights and of physical property in
volved.
1T is for the public to combine, to
encourage, support and sustain all
these courts and commissions and the
judges and members of commissions,
and above all to abandon condemna'
tion of all conclusions when they diff
fer from selfish desires or opinions
based on one.sided and insufficient i'll
formation. 1t is for the public to real
ize that any particular gain, if at the
expense of other interests, is no per
manent gain at all. that all business
or public prosperity is based upon
each party to any transaction getting
some benefit sfrom it,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.

. ta A.. ~ ,- -
Public play grounds II llOrarles are
recognized as two indispensable mu'
nicipal adjuncts. Few progressive
cities are without them Several pub
lie spirited men and women OF Bis
marck have been working Industrious
ly to create sentiment for a play
ground and a public library. The time
seems to have arrived when the city
will realize upon their efforts as far
as a playground Is concerned.
The plan will add nothing. to the
taxes OF the city, 1T will be a. pubic
Playground fnnancedTby private indl.
Viduals. ftMieanlberships viii be 'offered
and the Ecitizens of bismarck should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20

$4,000 for this purpose. and il we are
to judge from the past, the newspa-
pers and magazines all over the coun
try, with free space, will be flooded
with carefully worded confusion OF
IDEAS written by experts. Will this
$4,000 worth of education tell the
public the truth about DR.. Simmons;
that medicine is not a science; that
all drugs are poisons and do not cure
disease; that the use OF drugs makes
fiends; that nine-tenths Of the opera.
tons are not necessary; that the best
NJ. DIS cannot diagnose correctly half
the time; that any number. Of M. DIS
I'm good standing" drink to excess
and are performing criminal opera
lions without any fear'06f their Ii.
censees being revoked; that foot-and-
mouth disease ONE frQaA vaccine vi.
rus, therefore, the publ I should be
careful about having their children
vaccinated? No, a thousand times,
no. 1t is altogether likely they will
continue, as in the past, to mold pub.
lie opinion to the Importance of CIV
ing the allopathic--tA. M. A.-doctors
full power in all matters pertaining to
public health" $50 they may force
vaccination, experiment with serums,
and the Lord knows what not). They
try to show how dangerous it will be
to allow the freak" irresponsible
Christian Scientist and ch%iropract0r
to have any liberty. One would in
fer that we, as individuals, had no
power to think, reason, or Judge for
ourselves, that we are such "irrespon-
sible" freaks" with such a "peculiI
arr confusion of IDEAS" we should
not legislate all our rights to the All
opaths as Divine rulers, in the name
Of public health.
This has been the situation up to
the present, but the public is waking
up and demanding their rights. b
Yours sincerely,
E. w. WINDSOR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
VETO ANTICIPATED.

according to the official organ Of
the Pro%hibitionists, The New Repub-
lie Governor spry's veto of the state
wide prohibition law was anticipated.
1t is probable that the matter may be
tested out in the courts. The drys
maintain that the bill really became
a law March II. But Governor Spry
claimed the veto right up to April /.
\ The profibitionists are accusing
Governor spry 81 bad faith in refus;.
y ing ig ia to: give the Legislature sufficient
time to. pass the measure over his
veto. Members q the legislature were
almost unanimous for putting Utah
in the dry column. Only five opposed
tie bill In the House and two in the
Senate. ''ssulchs:dttffea Of the peoples
will is ireprehensihle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
State News and Comment

Belfield voted at a recent election
in favor of installing a city water
works plant.
iHazelton is growing. 1t is consid,
ering building a township meeting
house. A cell will be built to take
care OF local disturbers.
The Norwegian Lutheran congre.
cation in the vicinity Of DenhOff will
construct a new church this spring on
the Ole Akland place three miles from
Denhoff. X
More than a week ago the Tribune
carried the news that an extra SEES
sion of the legislature would be called
il certain important measures were
suspended by the referendum. With
in the last day or two the state pa
pers have taken the news up. Watch
the Tribune for state news first.
r. +. Frost, Minot architect, is pre-
pairing plans for a 100000 hotel to be
built at Kenmare by Theo. Kahellek,
proprietor of the Motel Martin, at that
place, soon. The me-" hotel will be
strictly modern in every respect and
according to the specifications it will
be a credit to the Park City" in
every way. &t
The increase in cash value to farm
ers Of Stutsman for cattle, hogs and
sheep shipped out in carload lots in
1914 over 1912 was nearly 100 per
cent, the valuation in 1914 being ap.
proximately $327,550; in 1918, $2l5,-
$50; and in 1912. $3.50; 800. This, of
course, does not show, by any means,
the great increase, it does not In
clude the increase remaining in the
county nor that sold locally and for
home consumption. !
t5' -
Several livestock shipping associa'
tons have recently been formed in
Wells county, which promise much
good to the s~tockraisers Of the local
tiles in which they are organized. "A
recent one formed is the n at Hea.
ton, which was organized the latter
part of last month; with the following
officers: Board of directors. Johnny
Hughes. Bert Hid, Chas. F. Bruer
and John Matt, with Mr.. Bruer as
secretary. r. o. Klinger was selected
as manager.
On next Tuesday and Wednesday,
March % and "a, the Southwestern.
Association of Congregational church.
es will convene at Yarmouth. Every
Congregational church along the Mil
waukee will send delegations. Miss
Shaw, Mrs. GRANDSON and Ira T. Hall
have been elected delegates to repre-.
sent the local church Mr.. Hughes of
the Hettinger church will deliver the
association sermon and other Hetting-
er people are on the program for pa
pers. The Yarmouth people furnish
entertainment to the visitors and it
is expected that a large number Of
visitors will attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20

James J. Hill and Theodore N. Vail
of the American Telephone company
have sounded a warning note against
further governmental interference
with the natural processes Of bust
ness. Legislation as a lpanacea for
all ills has been exploded long since.
1t has become popular among politi-
clans to attack and hound business.
Public sentiment, however, is revolt.
ing as the people, not the politicians
are getting the resultant shock.
Bread lines, decreased dividends
and depressed money markets are not
forced conditions. This is no conspir-
acy of business to force it's demands.
Neither is this situation psychological
as President Wilson would have us
believe. The business man IS the
best exponent of the reality of pres
ent commercial conditions. 1t is an
insult to his intelligence to tell him
that the present. business depression
is merely artificial.
Mr.. Hill told commit ,es Of the Min.
nesota legislature that the railroads
were at the last ditch. He was not
dealing in persifage. Other captains
Of industry diagnose the situation in
the same tanner. @
Mr.. Vail voices the helpful co-opera.
tioh that should exist between cor.
porations and public officials in the
following, CLEANED from his annual re!
port, just published:
"The most vital of all present eco
nomic problems are the relations be-
tween the puolic and public service
utilities, particularly those of inter
change and intercourse. What con
stitutes proper regulation and control
what is the best method of securing
their proper maintenance and further
extension? ...
1T is the generally accepted belief
that utilities are dependent on the
public, rather than the public depend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
FROM 6URLEIGH COUNTY.

P. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff and Appel.
liant. n> wary 'f @
Gibbs Township, Defendant and Res
pondent.
The Act Of Congress approved July
26, 1856, granting a right of way for
the construction of highways over
public lands not reserved for public
use, attached to and created a super
ior title therein to the grant of such
lands to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company under Act of Congress ap-
proved July 2, 1864, because the Ger.
tilted plat of definite location of said
.0ad continuing IT," tract afterwards
decided to plaintiff, was not filed with
the commissioner of the general land
office until May Is, 1878, and did not
apply to any interest in said lands
previously granted to the public by
the United States Governement.
(Syliabus by the Court.)
Appeal from the District Court of
Burleigh County, Nuessle, ].
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Burke, j.
Newton, Dullam & Young, of Bis
marck, N. D., Attorneys for Plaintiff
and Appellant.
III. R. Berndt, States Attorney, of
Bismarck, N. D., Attorney for Defend
ant and Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Readers Column
COMES BACK AGAIN,
Croshy. n ID March M. 1915

Crosby, n. D., March IT, 1915.
Editor Bismarck Tribune: %t,> q !
In DR.. Smyth's article, Confusion
of Ideas" Of the 9th inst. he says, 1
show a peculiar but not uncommon
confusion of ideas" +
l am glad he thinks my ideas are
not'uncommon. 1t is a fact that these
ideas r getting quite common, and
it is in behalf TO those who have these
ideas in common with me, that l feel
prompted to answe his article. 4.
1 am one of a large and growing
class lover 30,0O0,O0O in the U. S.
who believe in medical freedom the
same as religious freedom. l don't
want DR.. Smyth or anyone else to get
the idea that this is a personal mat.
ter with us; it is a matter Of princi.
ple. We have no luarrei with him
nor with any class of doctors, wheth.
er they are Of tn. A. N. A. class c.
not. Some of our beet friends and
relations are doctors Of the old school.
We don't always agree when it comes
to drugging-still we are good friends.
They know it is wrong, but they say.
"We can't help it, people are educated
to drugs and we must keep up the de-
fusion or lose business"
We have made a careful study of
health and disease for over Is years
and have gathered a lot of valuable
information. We are heartily in SYM
pathy with honest public health work.
1t is out opinion that practically all
the good that has been done by the
regulars is due to sanitation and
hygiene-not to medicine. deny
the statement that "individuals and
sects who are loudest in their denun.
Citations of the methods of qualified
physicians in using drugs-should be,
most bitter and persistent opponents
of all organized sanitary and hyglenlc
progress" The facts are quite the
opposite, and here is where the con
fusion of ideas" comes in. Any man
who makes such a statement is. him
self, confused or he is trying to con-
fuse the public. The medical profess
sion is expert in this line.
! A short time ago the A. NJ. A, voted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20

Langdon citizens are agitating an
auditorium. ."
The McHenry Tribune remarks: ut
is about time for that fake harbinger
of spring, the robin, to put in an ap'
pearance."
\ On last Saturday mornings stock
train farmers of Langdon and vicinity
shipped out two fine car loads OF
horses which nctted them on the mar
ket here upwards of $500.
Ga ~ r'N.-
The Laiiguon woman's club at its
last meeting decided to enter the
competitions for women clubs of the
United States for the offer of the Pic
torial Review, o prizes amounting to
$500 for the best definition of the
word Home" '
Another 1000, 900 silk trail passed
through Devils Lake Monday night,
on it's way east. The shipment was
like several others which have passed
over the Great Northern lines, of raw
silk from China and Japan, consigned
to eastern points, some Of it bound,
doubtless, for ports across the ocean
Under the auspices of the %1ndepend.
ent Order of B'nai Birth of North d.
kota, a car of -four was sent to Pales'
tine o,be used in relieving the suffer-
ing Of the people of the war stricken
country. The donations will be used,
not only to relieve the conditions of
the suffering Jews but every resident
of the country regardless. o. their re-
ligious belief. =
The Cavalier County Republican
says: The newspapers of the state
are having considerable to say about
the necessity OF calling a special ses-
sion Of the state legislature to UNI
ravel some of the mistakes of the
past session. If such a session is
called, Ole T. Axvig of Milton will
have the distinction of being the only
member who served in a former spe-
cial session. WI Z
Percy Rosenkranz was accidently
shot Sunday morning, and only time
will tell whether or not he will live.
Young Rosenkranz is a young man OF
twenty-five and has a homestead In
Mckenzie county but or the day OF
the accident was visiting his father in
Green River township.
Percy with his little ten year old
brother had started in a sleigh to a
straw stack some two miles away
where they intended to fill some
straw ticks. They took their rifle
with them and placed it down in front
of them. In going owe a rough place
in the road the young man in some
accidently kicked the trigger and
the bullet entered the young mans
leg just above the knee and plowed
it's way up into his back where It
lodged. q The young man was taken
to. the hospital in Belieldl where he
received surgical attention. There
is small chance for his recovery.
tF .l.|t' Fl#..lN ..N. i .FtF".E . tt '. RI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Supreme, Court
PiEacE COUNTY.

From .PtEnscE COUNTY.
AZ 2. Rydinga,. Plaintiff and Respond.
ent. sz 49,. .
6 Carl Ham, Hanson, Defendant l1es2,fl ant. and Appel
liant. sa ] a Il HT III Nj u S Il ss:.g
Plaintiff eenIp pt,,ilEaies ,t;ihirfee,ee certain
COWS and notified the owner that he
could have same by paying $25 dam.
ages and costs. ~. .4
Thirteen days later the owner, this
defendant, offered plaintiff $25, which
was refused. After a trial in justice
court an appeal was taken to district
court, wherein plaintiff was. awarded
So damages, besides interest and
costs. ...a
o. Held, That the offer made by
defendant did not extinguish the debt
nor constitute an offer of judgment
for that amount. Plaintiff is enti-
tied to costs in lower court. j..
Syllabus BY The cour:.
Appeal from the District Court of
Pierce County, Burr, J..
Affirmed. Opinion 0 fthe Court by
Burke, j. .
L. II. Nostdal of Rugby, N. D., At
torney for Defendant and Appellant.
Torson & Wenzel Of Rugby, n. D.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff and Respond.
ent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
GUESS AGAIN..

The Foster County Independent
states that LaFollette's seaman's bill
is a great boon to the seaman. 1t
may be, but it resembles the full crew
bill and belongs to the same class of
fool legislation. On the Pacific coast
it has driven many American owned
boats to Chinese registry because
China has more enlightened rules and
regulations governing navigation
than we have.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Form state Association.

Bismarck was one of the very first
Of the state to form a parent
teacher association and because OF
this fact the local school authorities
have received inquiries from num-
Der of other towns and cities of the
state calling for information as to the
workings o the organization. A numz
Der of towns have recently organized
such associations and it is expected
that a state organization will soon be
formed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Root Will Talk,

Superintendent C. C.. Root will de-
liver an address on Some Phases Of
Recent School Legislation" before the
Missouri Slope Educational Ass0cia-
ton when that body meets at Mandan
on April 1 and 2. Superintendent
q tiepab eft tof the standingg
committee IN legislation Of the North
Dakota Educational Association and
has carefully followed the school leg
islation of the recent legislative as
sembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Levi. and Clark.

: Curator H. G. Fish Of the state his
torical society talked to both sections
OF the American history. class yester-
day on Lewis and Clark and their ex-
petition and its results. The class
has just reached this, point in 4 the
course ofsstndy. Mr.. Fishti especial.
ly, well qualified TO- speak on this sub.
jett and the Students enjoyed his talk
very Ill IL Z go, Z I ] I ss w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Z Preparing H. s. Program.

Principal G. F. Bolt was elected
chairman of. the high school section
of the North Dakota Educational As
sociation at the. meeting last October.
He is now planning the program q
the high school section at the next
annual meeting which is to be held
at Grand Forks the coming fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
No Track Work.

Coach White and his long distance
runners, were again forced to post
pone their opening nights work Of
the season on account of the inclem-
ent weather and the first run Of the
season will be taken ZIP after school
on Monday il the weather permits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20

. 'Prohibitionists of Utah can take
cold comfort from the fact that Spry
rhymes with dry. That is the only
connection, however, between the
governor of Utah and temperance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20

Now that county option has passed
in Minnesota, the wet senators are
fathering legislation permitting the
watering OF milk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Session Laws Ready.

The popular edition of the 1915 SEES
sion laws will be ready for distribu-
ton this afternoon at the Office of the
secretary of state. The. laws will be
sold at fifty cents per copy, plus post.
age, and may be obtained through The
county auditors of the state, j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
H. E. Hanson, NIB. Langseth,' T. e,
Hanson, John Williams.

H. E. Hanson, NIB. Langseth,"T. p.
Hanson, John Williams.
Stanley Farmers Elevator company,
Stanley. Capital stock $4,000. Direc-
tors, A. W. Dubose, Stanley; ]. W.
Mitchell, Palermo; John Russell, Pal
ermo; G. BE CraryssStanley; fR. i. Ras-
tmussen, Palermo;a CharlesS y. ;Plattt,
Stanley; Olaf Anderson Ross. AZ VII
Home Creamery and Produce com.
pany, Marion. Capital. stock $4,000.
Directors, Charles n. Deyoe; B. G.
Clark, Lewis Baertsch; Wesley G. Nc.
Dowell. .ieeg s J
,S6 @5IS&S - -A-aY@ !IG IL. n T.3aaa
Penn Goes Home.
Editor Penn of Sherwood, who was
one of the force Of senate clerks, re-
turns home today. He has been do
ing special work on the permanent
senate journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-20
Penn Goes Home.
May Build Creamery.

Citizens of Haynes are contemplate
ing organizing a cooperative cream
cry in that town and the state agri.
cultural department is cooperating.
Haynes is in the midst of a fine dairy
ing district and the venture, it is
thought, would be a paying me-.