davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-03

Judge Lafayette Keene united in
marriage Lester R. Roberts and
Miss Clara Lancaster Thursday
evening, November 25, at the Rob-
erts home on West Eighth street.
Both parties were former residents
of American ridge.-Idaho Post.
Mrs. Otto Stone, of Linden, de-
parted for Charleston and Winchester
Saturday, where she will visit rela-
tives.
P. H. Prof and wife and Miss
Bertha Webster departed for Dut-
ton, Montana, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Bleck and little son
departed for Spokane Tuesday where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. Trun BILE and daughter
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her sister Mrs. Atchison.
The oats of Miss Georgia Wright
that was mentioned last week went
112 bushels to. the acre instead of
the way it was reported.
Miss Ruth Helpman returned to
Moscow Sunday, after a short visit
with her parents.
Mrs. R. B. Parks departed for
Okland, Oregon, where she will
visit her parents.
Miss Adeline Hupp returned to
Grangeville Sunday, after spending
the week end with her mother on
Little Bear ridge.
Miss Margaret Terry returned
from American ridge where she
spent a week visiting with Nettie
May Jacobus.
The ladies Of the Lutheran church
of Big Bear ridge will hold a sale
and luncheon in the Taney school
house on Dec. 4th. All are invited
to attend.
Miss Sweeney, teacher on Ameri-
can ridge spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Lewiston.
R. M. Walker of. Peck spent a
few days this week visiting his son,
N. Walker.
| Green ticket number 1175 is the
lucky one at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Come in and take your
choice of the electric iron or the
perculator.
Mrs. Wenzlaff was Troy visit
or Tuesday.
DR.. Hoyt and wife returned from
California, Thursday,
w. Wolhetter and wife of Palouse
are visiting their daughter Mrs.
DR.. Moser.
Miss Abrahamson, teacher in the
public schools, is quite ill.
The Kendrick Hardware Company
is receiving new goods daily to ado
to tueir stock of ware.
The bean cleaners are running
full Dlast now, "a nOur shifts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-03

Mrs. S. E. Crow returned Monday
from Lewiston, where she spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Talbot.
Miss Addie Howell, of Charleston,
returned to her home Monday after
spending the week end with her Sis
ter Mrs. Onstott.
Mrs. G. Mclean went to Spokane
Monday to visit relatives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-03
Kendrick Man Jailed

Moscow, Dec. Clinton Inman
of Kendrick, charged with having
liquor in his possession, pleaded
guilty in district court today, and
was sentenced to 60 days in Jail and
fined fifty dollars. Inman admitted
having sold two bottles but declared
the liquor found in his possession
was intended for his own use.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-03
Pleads Guilty

Moscow, Dec. In the district
court this morning. Theodore Mar
tinson, charged with falsifying the
county records, changed the plea of
not guilty, which by the direction
of the court was entered when Mar
tinson refused to plead at the pre-
hearing, to guilty. Sentence will
be pronounced later.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-03
Scouts Entertain

Last Thursday evening the Boy
Scouts held a very interesting pro-
gram in the Barnum Theatre. The
program was principally boy scout
demonstrations of different stunts
they have to learn and also game
of indoor base ball which was very
interesting. After the entertain
ment lunch was served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-03

Fred Bailey and Miss Bertha Head
were united in marriage in Lewis-
ton last Saturday,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-03

Harold Adams was a Moscow vis.
itor the first of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
RECOMMENDED
800 TO PASS
Bill Prepared by Game and Fish
Committee Favorably
Considered.

H. e. 300, being the game and fish
committees amendment jof the exist
ing game laws, was taken up by the
house sitting as committee of the
whole yesterday and will be recon-.
mended for passage today.
There was some active opposition
to certain parts of this bill, particu'
larly that section which provides for
the opening of the season on duck and
geese and on prairie chickens at the
same time, on September Z.
tMr. Baldwin asserted that the sea
son on duck and geese should not op.
en- until October I, that the birds were
not matured until that time and that
shooting duck and geese before that
date was unsportsmanlike and amount
ed to nothing but murder. He offer.
ed as an amendment to substitute DC.
tober 4 as the opening date of the
duck season laut his amendment was
lost. Staale He%ndricksOn said that
he had studied this matter very care
fully and that ducks were matured by
September {, was his contention.
Mr.. Smith of Ward desired to amend
the bill so that the season on prairie
chicken should open October / instead
ofsin September but this amendment
too, wassvoted down.
The motion to recommend the bill
for passage then carried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
| THE LEGISLATORS

H. B. 147, Hort, relating to fidelity
insurance and corporate s%urety-ship.
II. B. 376, Mcclellan, providing for
the recall of all elective officers in
cities not under commission form Of
government.
H. B. 47G, Lathrop committee. re-
lating to the state library commission.
IT'D. B. All, Hickle, relating to high
school inspectors and state aid for
high schools.
H. B. 489, Lathtop committee, ap.
propriating money for public printing
not properly chargeable to any of the
several departments of the state gov
eminent.
III. B. 484, providing for the prepare
ton of the state budget.
H. B. 1923, Peterson, relating to
what accounts shall be carried as
CONSOLIDATED tax accounts"
H. B. 497, Lathrop committee, pro-
viding for the care of patients at the
state hospital for the insane, required
to be maintained at the expense of
the state.
H. B. 345, Hedalen, providing for an
annual school tax in special school
districts. 4
H. B. 495, Lathrop committee, ap-
preparation for the maintenance and
repair of the capitol, executive man.
sion, etc.
For Indefinite Postponement.
The following bills will be recon-
mended for indefinite "postponement
today:
H. B. 40, Blanchard, permitting
issuance of free passes by railroads to
certain classes.
H.. B. 25S, Carey, relating to the
payment of premiums by persons in.
surfing against hail in accordance with
the provisions of the state hail insur.
ance act.
H. B. 2O7, Williams, creating a state
capitol commission.
HI. B. 299, Wc!ier, relating to licens
ing and regulation Of public grain
warehouses.
H. b. 442, Boyce, to repeal that por-
ton of the law relating to the state
highway commission.
Action Deferred.
When H. B. 437, Master, came up,
Mr.. Harris of Burleigh moved to de-
fer action thereon for the reason that
a certain religious sect claims that
this bill interferes with their religious
beliefs. The bill provides for the mott
fication of the occurrence and prevail
ence of certain diseases and was in
troduced at the request of the United
States Public Health Service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
Will Of The People

There is much idle pratle Of the will Of the people.
The phrase slips glibly from the politicians lips and in nine
cases out of ten means no more than a figure of speech.
"Let the people rule has been a catch phrase Of the demagogue
for the last decade.
"shal the people rule, - it's twin political slogan, has upon it
the dull gloss of much repetition.
When the office seeker is upon the hustings, the will Of the
people is the broadcast plank in his platform.
Once in office, however, the Importance OF that will lessons and
the voice of the people does not seem to carry as far after election
as tt did before.
A concrete example of this is shown in the suffrage issue which
will be before the senate again this afternoon for final disposition.
More than twenty senator's refuse to recognize the will OF the
people,
vember election who have their eyes upon the senate today.
They are asking the question:
''Wil the peoples instructions be thwarted?'
Is the minority on this issue powerful enough to upset our ideals
of representative government and declare that this is no longer a
government of the people, by the people, or for the people?
This is no time to argue the merits or dement's Of womans
suffrage.
Through the referendum, the pet of those very senators who
are scheming and deviing ways and means to defeat it's verdict, this
issue was decided upon it's merits.
These are the facts upon which the senators should act today:
North Dakota total vote on suffrage was 89,419.
The total vote for was 40009.
The total vote against suffrage was 9,410.
Total majority against the ISSUE was 9,401.
In fifteen counties the total suffrage majority was only
3642.
The total anti.sufragc majority in IS counties was
1908.
Everyone of the thirteen counties except Towner in the
first congressional district defeated the measure.
Sixteen Of the nineteen counties in the second congress
ional district defeated it.
Eleven of the eighteen counties in the third congress
ional district went for it. The other seven counties opposed
it by such a large vote that this district also defeated We
mans suffrage.
Could any instructions be more emphatic. The verdict Of the
people should be sustained by the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

beaten. If the situation should change
SO that railroad extensions could be
yentured on, the advantage to labor
and to general prosperity would be- i'm.
mense. That is what we all look for.
ward to, hopefully. The full crew law
in this state as in other states, is a
delaying force. 1t was not demanded
by any publics need. 1t is not sus
tanned by any public sentiment out
side of the organized labor which Can
be swung By the trainmen. II it
should be repealed tomorrow, life
would be as safe and working condi'
tions as comfortable as they are row,
Mr.. Wallard and Mr.. Rea are fighting
n the public interest as well as in
the interest of the two great raii'
roads they represent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
REPEALS TAX
FOR ELEVATOR
Il. B. 492 Provides for Second In
vestigation Into Eleva-
stor Project.

The boardssof railroad commission
ers of North Dakota is authorized tc
conduct the second official investiga
ticn into the terminal elevator propo
sition and the sun of $4,000 is appro
priated to defray the expense Of the
investigation according to the terms
Of H. B. 1872, Lathrop' committee, as
amended and recommended to the
house for passage.
This DILL also repeats the mill tax
for terminal elevators and substitute
therefor the sum of $1,000 each veal
for the next two years.
The bill provides that the railroad
commissioners investigate the feast
Ibility Of erecting OF leasing a ter
minal elevator in the state of NORTH
Dakota or in Minnesota or Wisconsin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
SMITHS Bill
IS AMENDED
Would Limit Emergency Com
mission in Expenditure ],
Of Funds.

H. B. ZIG, Smith of Ward, to pro-
hibit excessive expenditures out OF
appropriations, was recommended for
passage. as amended by a special sub
committee appointed yesterday to con
fer on the bill and report to the house
sitting in committee Of the whole.
L. n. Torson, who favored the bill
in its original shape; T~readwell Twi-
chell, who opposed the bill as drawn
up; and the author of the bill, ]. w.
Smith of Ward, We're appointed on
the subcommittee.
The subcommittee reported the bill
in and in the form in which it vas
amended by the subcommittee it was
recommended for passage.
The bill permits the emergency
commission to expend net more than
ten per cent of any appropriation
made, provided that the additional ex
penditure is made to carry out the
purpose Of the bill involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From an
Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, ar rather, ferme1ts
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that indigestion is caused BY hy-
per.acidity, meaning, there is an ex-
cess Of hydro.chloric acid in the stom-
ach, whic %hprevents complete diges-
ton and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten u in the
stomach much like garbage u IN
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel a, heavy, lumy
misery in the chest, we belch up gas,
we eructate sour food or have heart.
burn, flatulence, water-brash or nau.
sea.
He tells us to lay aside all digest
i've aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast and drink
while it is ~effervescing and further
more, to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose, 1t
is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure d.
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
ults.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
No fear OF FOOD SHORTAGE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
400, 900, 900 bushels outside Of the
United States; from the fact that the
Russian exportable surplus of 100000
900 bushels is not available generally,
and from the fact that the belligeren:
nations are eager to secure food sup
plies. If it were not for these things
we should be discussing ways and
means of %disposing of our tremendous
surplus of food products.
AS has been stated, the new Ameri-
can crop will begin to appear before.
July. The Argentine crop is nov
coming on the make 1t is estimat.
ed that from that source there will be
available 100000, 900 bushels. A sur.
plus of 75,OO0,O 900 bushels or more
from India will be available in May
and June. The increase in the fall
sown wheat acreage of the United
States in 1914 was Ill per cent, or
over 100000 acres: in the northern
hemisphere generally the acreage Of
winter wheat shows an increase of
from three to thirty-three per cent, as
follows:
Denmark, 3 percent.
Italy, 5 percent.
Switzerland, 10 percent.
United Kingdom, 10 percent.
United States, II percent.
India, % percent.
Canada, SO percent.
But suppose a shortage in wheat
should develop in the next three
months, what would be the situation?
There is a great surplus in other food
crops in the United States. a number
of which can be used as substitutes.
Wheat does not constitute more than
II percent of the normal diet, about
the same as poultry and eggs. Meat
and dairy products constitute 4S per-
cent; vegetables II percent; fruits,
nuts, sugar, fish and other items, the
remaining 10 percent. There are
larger supplies Of corn and other
grains, meat animals, dairy products,
potatoes, and fruit at the opening of
1915 than for many years. The most
important competing products are
corn and potatoes. This is shown by
the fact that while the normal con.
sumption of wheat is 5.3 bushels in
Maine it is only At bushels, and in
Michigan 5. In the wheat growing
states where wheat is abundant, such
as Minnesota, the average is 7.2,
whereas in the South, where corn is
much used, the average is 4 bushels.
Normally about 3 per cent Of the corn
crop is consumed as food. OF our to-
tai crop, about 80 millions would be
used for food, the remainder for 9th
er purposes. The remainder could be
used for foods and substitutes used
for. animals. The potato production
in the United States averages 3.S blu.
shells per capita. This year the avail.
able supply is Al bushels. The aver.
age price of meat animals was Z per.
cent cheaper in January than a year
ago, butter 2 percent lower, the price
of chickens slightly lower, of pota'
toes S5c lower, and of apples 1t was
81 percent lower.
1t would seem that the United
States is not likely to be threatened
with a shortage of foodstuffs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
PAY RESPECTS TO
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Anniversary Of Father Of Our
Country Observed as Legal
Holiday in Bismarck.

Washington's birthday anniversary
was fittingly observed in Bismarck
yesterday. The postoffice, banks, and
other public offices closed for the
day while patriotic societies and
schools contributed to the observance
with programs. At the Indian School
a fine program was given Sunday
night and another yesterday morning.
At the high school, between thy hours
of nine and ten yesterday morning,
the pupils were addressed by Justice
A. A. Bruce. Informal programs were
also in order in the various rooms Of
the public school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
CONFRONTED 8Y A SERIOUS
SITUATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tCOutllueu lfOui IdSc OIc.J
Germany's submarine blockade was
begun today and has been prolonged
until tomorrow. 1t is understood the
Scandinavian countries are no plan.
ming to act in concert with Holland
and the United States, as the inter.
ests of the latter countries r entire.
ly different than those of Norway and
Sweden and Denmark.
FEAR FATE OF SUBMARINES.
London, Feb. 22.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
says the German frontier reports a
state of much uneasiness existing az
the German fortified sea port Of Cux-
haven concerning two large submar.
ines which have not returned to their
base. The undersea boats are sale
to be two days overdue and it is fear
ed they have been destroyed.
The Russian version of their re-
treat re- east Prussian frontier is
that the Russians fell back in an or
derby fashion, fighting by effective
rear guard action.
Against this the Germans claim 100,-
900 prisoners and a staggering array
of captured munitions. Berlin says
the pursuit has come to an end" ana
British observers say this means the
! costly German rush has fallen short.
The armies of Austria and Russia
are still contrasting a passageway al
the Carparthians. There is nothing
important in the west but conflicting
reports.
Zeppelin RAID.
"A Zeppelin airshp bombarded Calais
this morning, according to a Paris Of
ficial statement. 1t dropped projec-
tiles, killing five, all civilians, and
caused some property damage.
Russians Repulsed.
The repulse of many Russian at.
tacks in Russian Poland, west of Ga.
licia, and the capture Of twenty thou.
sand prisoners and much munitions,
south of Dneister, was announced in
an official Vienna dispatch to the Aus.
tro-Hungarian embassy in Washing.
ton.
Pick Up Life Boat.
Copenhagen, Feb. 22.-The Swed.
ish steamer Vala. which arrived at
Esbjerb today from Norfolk, picked
up a life boat in mid-ocean bearing
the name of Theodore Palmer, OF New
London.
Theodore Palmer has been engaged ir
coal carrying between Virginia and
New England route. No knowledge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

RAILROADS vs.. TRAINMEN.


Legislatures of other states are con-
fronted with a legislative issue which
this state solved without difficulty and
in absolute fairness to the railroads.
1t is the full crew law. Minnesota,
New York and several other common.
wealths are agitating either the en-
actment of such a law or the repeal of
this measure.
The Tribune upon several occasions
has called attention to the unfairness
of this class of legislation. 1t did not
take the senate or house committees
long to dispose of the matter. North
Dakota's action might we'll be emu
lated by other states. Recently the
Brooklyn Eagle had an excellent edi-
lorial discussing the issue between
the railroads and the trainmen. The
Tribune recommends it to the law
makers:
"Theres.was a time when invisible
lobbying, inversion of acts, cultiva-
ton of errors in the minds of law
makers, were thought of as the
specially of corporations and male
factors of great wealth." That time
has gone by. In the controversy be-
tween the railroad companies and the
trainmen over the so-called full
crew" laws of certain States it is un-
mistakable that the companies have
adopted the attitude of fairness.
Their appeal to the common sense
of the American people is all the more
effective made through the advertis-
ing columns of newspapers than if it
appeared in the news columns. They
are not exercising any subtle force to
get advantage. They are just buying
space which is for sale to anybody
who seeks to use it for honest pur.
poses.
Daniel Willard for the Baltimore
and Ohio and Samuel Rea for the
Pennsylvania unite in a signed state
ment declaring that the trainmen who
are opposed to the killing of the full
crew laws have not shown like frank
ness. They say that trainmen have
been detailed to go before legis)a-
tive committees and declare that they
were coerced by employers into ap-
proval of existing legislation. They
insist that this is absolutely without;
a shadow of basis in fact, and shat
it is unfair fighting.
The railroads are not seeking to
restore conditions dangerous to life
and limb. They are responsible in
damage suits. They are simply pro.
testing against utterly useless exl:cI.
diture at a time when other elements
Of their operation are most adverse,
and when a transition stage of the
money market is affecting tleir fin.
ances unpleasantly. They point out
that they cannot increase service can
not make extensions, cannot give the
public what passengers ar. shippers
want, if mulcted for millions of waste
by compulsory laws.
CAS- for the trainmen, they are con
cededly selfish in their ends. The;
want to keep more neil on the pay
rolls of the roads. 1t is not, in theil
Judgment, a matter to be considered
that the employers are struggling
against heavy odds. 1t is zone of theil
business. They have their own uniol
to look after, and patrons of the road
do not count.
1--WE cannot help feeling that tn
trainmen are wrong and should b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

washington, Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday was being commemorated
here today with appropriate exercises.
Government business was partly sus-
pended with the closing of the exc
cutiye and judicial departments and
President Wilson and other high Off
Gals joined with other high officials
in honoring Washington's memory.
The legislative branch of the govern
ment, however, was in session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1915


Q where THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT. 4
Fargo, N. ..
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.. e
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. ]. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. q.
ManSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
St. Charles Hotel.
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, 1915-02-23
Of its present movements are known.
In Sea Of Marrnora.

London, Feb. GA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Athens says the
Turks are expecting the entrance of
the allied fleet into the sea Of Mar,
mora, and sent troops with heavy ar
tillery to all islands in that sea.
According to reports the .Teutonic
al les since the end of January cap
tured 140,S00 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23
Legislative Notes

But there is some consolation in tho
fact that w. ]. Burnett of Trail still
retains his powerful voice and it is
getting now that whenever there's
any talking to be done Burnett takes
the floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-23

How al the house of representa-
tives do business without its orators?
1t looks as If some method of tran.
sacting business with signs will have
to be devised in the lower house, for
a calamity has, befallen that august
body.