davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
Thirty-Six for rs Cents

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar-coated white pills,
for 25c. One pill with glass of wa
ter before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use. Get bottle to-
day, and take a dose tonight-your
constipation will be relieved in the
morning. SO for 25c, at all druggists.
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

There is reme dy that every family
should be provided with, and especi-
ally the summer months. Think OF
the pain ard suffering that must Be
endured when medicine must be sent
for or before relief can be obtained
This remedy is thoroughly reliable
Ask anyone who has used it. Obtain
able everywhere. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
NEVADA COPPER BELT r.
TIME TABLE
Effective June IS, 1915.

Train No. leaves Mason ll:40 p
m, leaves Yerington ll:50 p. m, ar
rives Wabuska 1890 a. m.
Train No. leaves Wabuska at
l2:55 a. m, leaves Yerington at l:3C
a. M, arrives at Mason ! As a. III
Train No. 3 leaves Mason at 5 p
M, leaves Yerington $40 p. m, ar
rives at Wabuska 33:45 p. m.
Train No. leaves Wabuska 4;0s
p. m, leaves Yerington 4:38 p. m, ar
rives at Mason 4:45 p. m.
Train No. leaves Ludwig 9:4O a. m.
leaves Hudson 1904 a. m, leaves Viii
son 1927 a. m, leaves Nordyke lO;3s
a. m, arrives at Mason 1850.
Train No. 6 leaves Mason 3 a m.
leaves Nordyke $40 a. m, leaves VIII
son at 8:l9 a. m, leaves Hudson a
8:42 a, m, arrive Ludwig at 9:2O.
Train No. 7 leaves Mason at l0:5s
a. m, leaves Yerington at IL: los a. m.
arrive at Wabuska at II: 40 a. m.
Train No. leave Wabuska | p. m.
leave Yerington lao p. m, arrive al
Mason 80 p. m.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26
Restored to Good Health

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight
and felt so weak that almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them have
been a we'll woman" Obtainable ev-
erywhere. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26

Grain and feed marketed through
the butter mold and the cream can
will generally bring top prices, no
matter how the market may be for
your grain and feed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-26

FOR SALE-$3,0O0-Transfe bus
mess, including 5-ton dray, 2 large
horses, harness and street sprinkler
Noopposition; also Groom house and
lot. Address Jas. f. Currie Gardner
Vile Nevada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
PRINTING.

business cards, letter heads, sta
'ionery, job work Of all kinds. book
lets. catalogues, folders and blank
hcnke for every purpose, in stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
Co Ps~ne % Of write. Our Gales
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
CELEBRATEs.115TH BIRTHDAY
Creek Beaver, Oklahoma Indian, Said
to Be- Oldest Man in the World,
Gives Annual Feast.

Bunch, Okla.-Twenty beeves, 30
hogs and $50 chickens constituted In
part the menu served to the guests
attending the: anniversary. celebration
Of Creek Beaver, just concluded here.
The guest Of honor this year was
Baxter Choat Of Bunch, and Black
Fox of Weber Falls asyusual acted
in the capacity of official scribe. Creek
Beaver hasn't had lis picnics-one a
yearly any, means, but this years
feast was in commemoration Of his
birth liz. years ago, for Creek Beaver
Is the oldest Indian in Oklahoma. They
have one up In Minnesota aged 112,
but Creek Beaver goes him three years
better.
The Creek Beaver. picnic has been
an annual affair for several years now,
and Creek Beavers guests r special.
ly inyited-several hundred annually
and the aged Indian pays the whole
bill. His guests stay three days and
eat barbecued beef, which. Creek Beav-
er has pounded into, hash-twenty
whole beeves in n dish Of hash
and there ID: the music OF the tom-tom,
two steps forward, and then all sink
way back" and eat again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01

may be cut and their growth kept
down, and any such refuse, manure,
ashes, ofal, garbage or other often
sfve substance may be removed and
the expense attending the removal
thereof may be recovered from any
such owner, tenant, agent, person or
corporation in an action against him
or them by the city; or any such ex-
pense may be returned by the health
officer of the city, verifc1 by his oath.
to the city auditor; it shall be the
duty of the city audito, to keep in mis-
office a book called "Stagnant. Water,
Noxious Weeds, Manure. Offal and
Garbage Special Assessment. Book"
and he shall enter such cost and ex.
pense so certified by tho health Off
Ger therein, as a special assessment.
against the lot or parcel OF land from
hich, with the name OF the owner,
If known to him, such stagnant water
was removed or drained of, or any
such noXious or other weeds was cut,
or any such refuse, manure, or offal
was removed; and, at it's regular
meeting in August of each year the
city commission shall review all such
assessments, and hear all complaints
against the same, and approve same
as finally adjusted; and such special
assessment shall then be certified to
by the city auditor and be placed up
on the tax roll for that year and he
collected as other city taxes.
Approved August go, 1915.
A. w LIJCAS.
President City Commission.
Attest: R, H. THISTLETHWAlTE, !.
City Auditor.
CITY SEAL).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
: MAGAZINES
NEUTRAL NATIONS SHOULD
UNITE FOR PROTECTION

UNITE FOR PROTECTION
Neutrality today, so far as the
United States is concerned, means
that we are forced, without any. choice
of our own, to become the virtual ally
of the power with the strongest navy.
That again is a real unpreparedness.
We cannot decide Il own course; we
are dragged by the hair into a strug-
gle about which, we have not been n
suited; we might be compelled to
strengthen a power which,, in the
near future, intends to have a 90 at
us.
Such unpreparedness we cannot af-
ford to tolerate. This war has shown
that the neutral has an enormous pow.
er in the export of munitions. That
power he must keep and use as seems
best to him. It is the, n power
which the neutralss can use in a war
without going into the war. The neu-
trails, therefore, must have the right
either to. export munitions or to put
an embargo upon them. And if all the
sneutrals would act together, they
would then cease to be what they are
today-thel helpless victims of any
body who runs amuck in the world.
Their rights would be respected be.
cause their power would be enormous.
They would put behind international
law, the whole force of their industrial,
and no great power could go to war
without paying some attention to
them. We have allvbeen talking OF
the need there is for som kind of
power to back up the law of the world.
Here at least is part of that power
a power great enough to decide the re-
suits. Of the war.-Walter Lippmanni
in the September Metropolitan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
DEVELOPING sTUDloUs
HABITS HOME

Some people say a child should do
all his studying in school, AMI should
not be required to do anything at
home. This is perhaps a sound doc
trine with respect to young children
1t is wrong as it concerns older ones.
IA home is not doing it's best for a
child unless it assists in c%ultivating
studious habits in him. Pupils who
fail in high school and college today
are manly those who have not learned
to apply themselves to study in the
home or in the school.
! The home must cooperate with the
school in developing habits OF appllca-
ticn to study. This can be accom-
plished only when the home is ar
ranged with a view to having the chill
iren read or study during a part OF
every evening.
Parents can help children concen-
trate by providing a study place for
each one. The arrangement OF light
is an important matter in encouraging
concentration. The child's book or
work should be illuminated. but the
region beyond should be shaded. A
desk lamp shaded SO as to concen.
trate light upon the book anc keep it
out of the eyes is most favorable for
the cultivation of habits of c%oncentra-
ton. -,
1t is not necessary that every child
should have q room to himself. 1t IS
better that children and parents
snonld be in the same room. 1nyest1-
gators recently made have shown
that the majority Of young people can
study better in a group than when
they are alone. !.
The best possible arrangement
would be to have a room set aside as
a work room or library in every house.
There should be a special place re-
served for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
ADOPT SLOGAN
"HOGS AND HOM|NY''
Moving Pictures Of Harvest
Scenes To Be Feature, of
Exposition.
.&,y "
EXHIBITS ARRIVING
AT BUILDING DAILY
All Entertainment Features for
Exposition are top
Notchers."

The work and preparation for the
coming Agricultural Exposition which
will be held this year, under the direct
management of the North Dakota
State Agricultural Association is GER
tainly advancing rapidly. There seems
to be a greater interest shown this
year in the accumlulating Of exhibits
by individual farmers as well as col
lective counties through the district in
getting up exhibits, that will surpass
any former efforts, II we are very
glad to see this spirit, as there is moth.
ing that will advance North Dakota
agricultural interests abroad more
than the publicity which is being Civ
en- our possibilities agrculturally
through the associations efforts.
Extensive Publicity.
AN extensive Eastern and Middle
States publicity for North Dakota has
been undertaken by the association to
run during the coming fall and winter
and in anticipation Of taking in not
only a goodly supply of actual gram
and grass exhibits Ito various points
where they will be sure to create in.
terest and assist in bringing settlers
into the state, they are expanding con
siderable money, time and effort in
making up a large series Of moving
picture films of our 1915 harvest.
These films are being made in the
actual fields throughout this and
many other counties and we under
stand that this work will be followed
up theoretically for the next two
weeks and the men in charge Of this
particular work are covering as much
ground as possible and securing a
very diversified set of moving pic
TIRES. They have already obtaineu
scenes from thousands Of acres of
grain in process of harvest. Dakota's
farm homesteads will well depict in
picture. The cattle industry has not
been overlooked by the energetic'fi field
workers and we understand that they
have already scured numerous herds
Observation-Disclosures Holsteins and Jer.
seys. North Dakota is rapidly devel.
oping into a great hog raising country
and a great deal of space will be given
this particular line Of stock raising
on the films
"Hoss and lHominy."
The slogan of the North Dakota
State Agricultural Association is
"Hogs and Hominy," and it is meant
BY this that North Dakota is rapidly
becoming prominent in the production
offhogs and corn. While 1t is evident
that the above branch of the EXPOSE.
ton work is taking most Of The atten-
ton Of the active field workers, it is
not to be Understood for a moment
that the exhibition end is at all idle.
Samples Of grains and grasses are be-
ginning to arrive and work in the decor
alton Of the Exposition Building has
already been started.
1t might be we'll at this time forius
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck; North Dakota,

AN ORDINANCE re RE.ENAc7
AND AMEND SECTION SEVEN.
TEEN OF THE CITY ORDINANCE
REGULATING THE REGlS1RA.
TON, OPERATION AND USEsOF
MOTOR VEHICLES AND vEHIc.
ULAE TRAFFIC WITHIN THE
CITY OF BISMARCK AND PRO.
VlDlNG A PuNlSHM ENT FOR
ANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BE 1T Obtained BY THE BOARD
OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF. BISMARCK:
Section II. any person who shall
violate any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be, guilty OF a misde.
meanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than five dollars and not more than
one hundred dollarsa ($100.) or by i'm
prisonment for not more than ninety
days for, each offence.
Approved August 80, 1916.
A.%W. LUCAS,
President City Commission.
Attest: R. II. THISTLETHWAITF,
(cITY sEAL) Wy 'uu .',
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.

.h
State Of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh, In District Court, Sixth
Judicial District
e. A. Hughes, Plaintiff: VS..
George Benz, j.. c. Becht, Benz and
Becht, Olivia B. chit, Anna G. Becht,
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in
or lien or incurnbrance upon the
property described in the complaint,
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swers the complaint in this action,
which was on the 10th day of August,
1915, filed in the office of the clerk Of
the District Court of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint up
on the subscribers at their offices in
the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun-
ty, North Dakota, within thirty days
after the services CT this summons
Upon you exclusive of the day of ser.
vice; and in case of your failure to.
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against You by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., August
10, 1915.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Notice to the Above Named Defend
ants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to the
following described real property sit
uated in the city of Bismarck, BUR-
leigh County, North Dakota: Lot
One Q) of Block Fifty (5O), of the
Original Plat, SO called, Of the city
of Bismarck, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office OF the Register of Deeds of Bur,
leigh County, North Dakota; that the
purpose Of this, action is to- quiet title
in the plaintiff to said real property,
and to determine the. interests in said
zeal property, if any, Of the defend
ants, and that no personal claim is
made against any Of tle defendants
herein,
NEWTON; DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck: North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT AND
A7ATE NUlsANEEs CAUSED sY
THE PRESENCE OF sTAGNANT
WATER, NoxIoUs AND OTHER
WEEDS, MANURE, oFFAL OR
GARBAGE, STANDING, GROWING
OR PILED WITHIN THE CITY
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF" BIS.
MARck.
Be 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF BISMARCK, BURLEIGH
COUNTY AND STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA:
Section i. That no .stagnant water
shall be allowed to stand or remain,
or noxious or other weeds allowed to
grow upon or along the line of any
railroad, street, highway, alley, pub.
lie place, or along o. upon any vacant
or other lot or place, within the city,
and no pile or deposit Of manure, offal
or garbage, nor accumulation Of any
be made within the limits OF. the city,
nor shall any person or corporation
unload, discharge or put upon or along
the line Of any railroad, vacant or
other lot, street. highway or public
place within the city. any manure,
offal, garbage or other offensive or
nauseous substance, o shall cars Or
flats loaded with or having In or upon
them any such substance be, allowed
to remain OF stand on or along any
railroad, street or highway, within
the limits of the city within three hun
dred yards of any inhabited dwelling.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty Of
all persons having vacant or other
lots, either as owners, tenants, or
having control thereof as agents or
otherwise, to remove or drain or
cause to be removed or drained all
stagnant water therefrom, and to cut
or cause to be cut and at all times
keep down the growth of al! noxious
or other weeds, on any such lot or
lots.
Section 8. It shall be the duty of
all persons having stables, barns. or
sheds, either as, owners, tenants, or,
having control thereof; as agents CT
otherwise, to emOve, Or cause Ito be
removed, all rofuse, Of every kind and
nature, and all manure from such
stables, barns or sheds, at. least once
each week, between the 18th day Of
March and the 18th day Of December
Of each and, every year. 49,
Section 4. Il any person. or corpor.-
alton. either as owner, tenant pr.
agent, within the limits Of the city,
neglect or refuse to remove or drain
any such stsgnant water, or, neglect
or refuse to cut and keep down the,
growth Of any, such noxious, or, other
weeds; or neglect or refuse to remove,
any. such refuse or manure. after two
days, notice by the health Officer, Of
the city, Of Any Of his legal represent
atives, he, she. or; they, upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by. a fine Of.
not more, than fifteen dollars -($15.00)
or by imprisonment IN the city Jail
for not to, exceed ten days, OF, both
such. fine and Imprisonment. in the
discretion Of the court: and, under.
the direction and order. Of. the health
officer, Of the city, any such stagnant
water may be removed or drained on,
and any such noxious Or other weeds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
CLAY BIRD vs.. LIVE BIRD.

In comparing trap with W1ng-shoot-
ing the contrasts are what stand out
most prominently. Some of these are
rather interesting to note: The clay
bird is going fastest when it leaves
the trap and loses speed yer rapidly:
the real bird is going least fast when
it gets up and gains speed rapidly.
II is estimated that the former has an
initial velocity of $50 feet per second,
where as the real bird starts with only
the spring impaired by it's legs.
In spite of this tremendous advan-
tage at the start, however, IL is amaz-
ing to. see how quickly the real bird
catches up; a clay bird will travel
about IS feet the first second and at
the end of that time a quail flushed at
the same instant would be only Is feet
behind it and a ruffled, grouse from Is
to 20 feet behind.-September Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
NEW DISEASE INvADEs i. S.
aEndarteritis o~bliterans,r Affecting
the. Feet, Brought to This Country
From Russia.

New York.-A new foot disease
known as endartsritis o~bliterans has
made its appearance in New York and
twenty-eight cases of It are under
treatment in, the hospital for deform.
tiles and Joint diseases. The disease,
physicians said; is frequently mistak.
en- for rheumatism or govt. It. is be-
lieved to have come from Russia, Pc
land and parts Of; Austria, virtually
the only countries where it has be-
come common.
The disease is characterized by the
cutting of Of the blood supply BY I
fibrous, e1udate In the veins. Physi.
clans Of the hospital are seeking the
cause. Injections Of salt solution have
been found to give relief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
WOQLQHELPEARME
Government Plans to- Mortgage
Forests Future Income.
viii Ask Congress to Advance Money
for Public Works in. Order to.
Stimulate Agricultural
Development.

WasnlngtOn.-Ino secretary OF agr1
cultures plan to anticipate future. re
ceipts from the national forests By
securing an advance Of money from
congress for the construction Of roads
trails, bridges, and other public works
would stimulate agricultural develop
ment and would relieve many strug
Cling communities from their present
burdens of taxation, says an article
contributed by the chief OF the forest
service to the department ,sof agricul.
ture year book, Just issued. This pol.
icy, says the article, would apply ex.
clusively in those counties where there
is a considerable area of national for
est land so located that the forest re.
sources cannot be marketed, al
though later they will yield a large
revenue. 1t would fully meet the 10.
cal difficulties arising from the fact
that the national forests are not sub.
feet to taxation; would aid in the pro.
lection and development Of the for.
est resources, and would remove the
one barrier which in a few places pre-.
vents farmers from Immediately en-.
joying the benefits o., the national for.
ests.
Millions of acres Of farm land are
today u%ndeveloped because ofsa lack
Of good roads. In opening any new
country road building constitutes a
hard problem for the settlers. At: first,
while the settler Is struggling to
erect his home and farm buildings
and to clear his land, he usually can
not afford to pay high taxes or other
wise contribute toward the expense Of
road building. The national forests
comprise the remotest and least set.
tied regions of the country. In many
cases farming in these localities is
still pioneering, under as difficult con
ditiOrs as have ever existed in the
United States. One of the principal
reasons for the failure to develop the
large areas OF excellent agricultural
land which lie near the forests is the
lack of roads.
The government is trying to meet
this problem in two ways, first, by
public improvements being made on
the national forests. and second by
the direct contribution to the coun-
ties of q share in the, forest receipts.
.Upsto date the forest service has con-
structed on the forests more than
1890 miles of roads, $1,000 miles OF
trails, nearly 600 bridges, and $4,000.
miles OF telephone lines. Every one
of these improvements benefits set.
tiers and ranchers. In addition, there
is appropriated annually for the use Of
lthescounties in which the national for.
ests lie Is per cent Of the gross re.
ceipts- from timber. sales and other
sources, to be used for road and
school purposes. Some of the indi.
vidual forests are bringing in oveI
100000 q year, and the business 81
the entire national forest system ID
increasing SO that this direct contribiu,
ton. to community upbuilding Is. rap
idly growing. In fact, already a total
Of nearly $900,OO0 is obtained from the
forests every year for county, road and
school purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
NoRTHcLlFFE. EXPOSES TIE MI
NITIONS SITUATION,

When anything happens in British
journalism you may be sure that
Lord Northcliffe will not be unrepre-
scented. He is the greatest single.
newspaper proprietor in tn world.
His Daily Mail has tn geatest circula-i
ton in the British Isles. His Times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
Delaware GRANGE
Officers INSTALLED

Past State Master Hervey Walker
and Mrs. walker installed the officers
OF Delaware Grange Of Newport last
night A letter OF greeting was read
from Caarles NJ. Gardner. high priest
of the Priests Of Demeter.
A communication from DR.. Charles
A. Wagner, State Commissioner Of
Education in reference to the better
ment OF the rural schools was read.
II had been received through Clar-
ence Craig. Delaware Oranges repre-
sentative on the educational COM
mite of Pomona Grange.
A number OF applications for mem
bership we're received. A lecturers
hour was conducted by the new lee
turer. Mrs. r. p. Ro' inson, who told
of her plans for conducting this hour
during the year. There were a num-
Der of musical selections.
This was followed by a social hour
and a supper in which fried oysters
and chickens had a prominent part.
On next Monday evening. there will
be an open meeting when a musical
program will be presented and an IL
Illustrated lecture delivered on the
"Bell Telephone System