davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
INSURANCE
MEN At M|N0T

Minot, n. D., July THE seventh
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Mutual Insurance association will be
held in this city on July 7 and 8. B.
G. Dunlap of Jamestown is president
Of the association, and n. Magnuson,
of Souris, secretary and treasurer.
There are more than twenty of the
farmers mutual insurance companies
enrolled in the association. The pro-
gram for Wednesday is as follows:
The Program.
Call to order by the president; ad-
dress Of welcome By the secretary OF
the Association of Commerce, Minot;
response, S.. A. Olsness; paying of
dues and enrolment Of new mem.
bers; presidents annual address and
the appointment of special commit
tees. The afternoon program which
begins at 2 o'clock will omen with an
address, Reinsurance" by C. M.
Ros5ert; Lightning rod demonstra.
tons by Joseph H. Johason; address
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
MORTON COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
Fourth Annual Meeting Of Coun'
ty Teachers Held at Mandan
Yesterday.

The fourth annual meeting Of the
school officers Of Morton county was
held in the Mandan high school as.
sembly room, about 60 being in at.
tendance.
The meeting was called to order
by County Supt. ". F. Lorin and after
musical numbers and registration he
save the address of welcome. This
was followed by a discussion on new
school legislation, transportation,
teachers retirement and insurance
fund, bonds and school Libraries.
Deputy County Superintendent OF
schools, H. X. Jensen, read a paper
on school problems.
Some Of the items in the paper
dealt with the clerks and treasurers
reports; the school census, school
equipment, hiring teachers, and the
problems that confront the average
school board and school director.
After a round table discussion the
meeting adjourned until 1880.
The afternoon session opened with
4 musical selection and following that
Or. Ira Nichols read a very interest.
ing and instructive paper to a joint
session of the teachers and the school
officers on "Oral Hygiene and Dental
inspection in Public Schols."
After a business meeting the teach.
crs and school officers attended the
C~hautauqua.
Many at Institute.
The following teachers were in at.
tendance at the teachers Institute:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Crosse, Grace l..
Baker, Marie Suchy, Lydia Schultz,
Tilda Bauknecht, Carl Ackley, Mrs.
Mable Meixner, A. ID. Martin, Jose.
phine Nilsson, Agnes Knudson, Clara
Knudson, Mrs. B.. H. Dawson, Floyd
Dawson, Mrs. Mona Axlen, Nina Aas-
vad, Selma Olson, Hazel Henderschat,
Mrs. Anna Gintzler. Mary Pix, Mrs.
Mary Schy, William Schafer, Henry
Schafer, Marie Storey.
Supt. w. e. Hoover Of the Fargo
City schools was the conductor and
Miss Ethyl Chaplain, from the Kan.
sas City schools was instructor in pri.
mary methods and kindergarten work.
Sessions were from $3.50 to 100;
in the afternoons the teachers attend
the Chautauqna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
TVENYY.E|GHT
BAR EXAMINATIONS

overweight new lawyers we're adj
mitted to practice before the bar of
The state Of North Dakota, being
sworn in before the supreme court of
the state, convened in the district
court rooms of Grand Forks county.
Two Of the men admitted are Ben
ION Baker Of Bismarck and R. w.
Craig of Lisbon, a son Of Rev. Craig
of this city. l.
Chief Justice c. F. Fisk administer
ed the oath and made a brief address
to the new lawyers. Justice A. NJ.
Christensen, and Judge C. M. Cooley,
made up the court, Judge Cooley sit
ting by request.
Emerson Smith, of Fargo, president
Of the bar examining board, and who
has been on the board continuously
since the body was established, in in
reducing the candidates for admis-
sion, declared their showing had been
remarkably good.
Every graduate Of this years class
Of the North Dakota university col
iege of law was successful in passing
the bar exams, and Mr.. Smith paid
high compliment to them. Not only
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
PROMISES TO Be
GOOD WHEN FREED

Back in the penitentiary for q three
year term Mike Cherneshow vow if
he ever gets out again he will lead an
honest life.
Coming to North Dakota a decade
ago from Russia. CherneshoW saved
some money and for a time operated
8 meat market at H%ettinger, but was
beaten out OF his place by swindlers.
The iron entered his soul and he turn
ed horse and cattle thief. After steal
ing two horses he was sent to the
state prison for a year.
Soon after his release he ran Off a
bunch Of cattle. was captured by the
Bowman county sheriff. but esacped
from Jail. \ few weeks later the
sheriff received q letter postmarked
i'll Russia, purporting 10 be from the
j~ailbreaker. but he evidently had sent
the letter to 4 friend to mail for him,
because his propensities for accumu-
lacing other peoples livestock got
him into prison in Montana, from
which he was recently discharged.
Three weeks ago he stole a horse
near Dickinson. which he sold 60
miles away. A few days later he stole
a team and wagon at Marmarth, this
county. He was traced into Montana,
where he was captured and brought
here. He signiied his intention to
plead guilty. was taken before Judge
Crawford and has begun his sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

Building
Elevators

Linton, N. d., July Linton is
soon to be included in the list of
towns in which is operated a farmers
elevator. Already the preliminary
work has been done and a meeting
will be held for the purpose of organ
izing and electing directors.
The Linton Farmers Elevator COM
pany is to be organized with a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000, and we understand
that they propose to buy one of the
local elevators. They have the prices
and the arrangements will be complet-
ed as soon as further stock is sold.
A number of leading farmers of the
territory in which Linton is situated
are back Of the movement. Some Of
them are already interested in such
elevators in other nearby towns.
Kintyre. Bradock and HaZelton are
towns in the county in which the sys-
tenn has been tried. John Hoist, one
OF the stockholders in the Kintyre ele-
tvator. told the writer recently that
the elevator there was an absolute
success and that it paid a most hand
some dividend. The Eazelton elevat-
3or Isl said to have paid for itself and
a nice dividend besides.
Arrangements are already complete
for an elevator at Temvik which it is
expected will be ready to handle the
crop this fall.
At Strasburg an sS,400 elevator is
to be constructed in the same man
sner. The Farmers elevator idea is
taking a strong hold on the farmers
of this county.
In addition to furnishing a market
place produce the farmers elevator
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
WORK
TO AID FARMERS
Agricultural Commission of Ma
tional Association Convenes
in Chicago.

Chicago, July THE Banker-Farm.
er Conference called by the Agrlcul'
tural Commission Of the American
Bankers Association was called to or
der here today by B. +. Harris, OF
Champaign, Ill.,, chairman OF the Conn
mission. In the course of his address
Mr.. Harris remarked that the AnnsTl-
can banker individually is II 0 the
symbol of wealth he is generally De-
lieved 10 bo. The American banker
assumed the greatest responsibility 20
the public. renders il the largest scr"
vice for the leas. remuneration and
should have to its conie1eEce III Like
measure" said Mr.. Harris
The average American banker, luxe
the average business man and mem
bers of the American Bankers AS>>
citation have a banking capital Of SIS,
900 Or less, while seyel1y-ave pe7ce2'
have a capital OF slht,@>G or less. i!
all our $4,000 banks are considered,
at least seventy-RYe percent have cap
banker is truly "o2e Of the people
with several of MS -e;ghoo- farmers
and merchants as l.g or q bigger
"magnate'' than is he.
"As Of ~necess.ly he banker occu'
pies a more Or less commanding posi-!
ton in his community. therefore his
voice should always De On the side
which is not alone for The upbQiidins
Of his community from the money
making side, but to- progress along
all elins of public welfare.
This is our fourth annual confer
ence OF the committees On agricul'
ture and education from the VARIOUS
state bankers associations and OF the
Agricultural Commission.
We are working 10 help solve
some OF u greatest state and nation
al problems-to check some OF OIL
greatest sources Of waste-we are
taking interest If the farmer bette!
art, resulting in larger crops and a
richer soil. We vii. help 10 demons
trate that a real farm is the best
place in which the farmer can invest
and that improved methods and plant
will bring larger returns and make as.
surance doubly sure. We can teach
that the real farmer is a combination
of grain and live stock farmer, saving
his fertility and getting tno prices
for his crops b. feeding them to live
stock.
Much OF the success Of all this
programmes Of all commercial and
industrial activities OF the nation-is
dependent upon better marketing and
distribution ehciencies as well as
proper and ample credit facilities,
with the perfection of which We are
in especial sympathy.
"The only thing that has saved the
American farmer so far has been in
creases in crop prices and land values,
1T required a campaign of % years
in Germany 10 raise the average wheat
yield 10 bushels per acre.
"On higher priced land the expense
eats UP the average acre yield. The
proft-and the only profits in the
cxcess yield above the average, pro.
duced by rational methods.
LOW yields lack of method or fer.
.ility-one or both-and mean low So
cial conditions.
"Despite some theorists, the fact re
mains that big acre yields and big
crops carry prosperity in their wake"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
were the averages Of the men high,

were the averages of the men high,
but they were uniformly So.
The new lawyers admitted to prac'
tice follow:
w. p. Arnold, B. o. Angel. W, A.
Beardsley,, P r. Bangs, T. V. Back
lund, Benton Baker, A. Benson, R. W.
Craig. C. N. Cottingham, J. J. Colliton,
NJ. o. Eide, v. II. Giles, j.. c. Graham,
H. Henrietta, O. G. Hauge,> W. S. Holm
es, H. F. Horner, c. F. Kelsch, J. e.
Lowden, A. L.. Lindstrom, J. j. Null
ready, ]. Moses, J. F. McFadden, Z. M.
Paulson, +. Page, L. 7. Ske1flngton,
r. F., Swenseid, w. Schlosser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
ST.. Paul
Detective
n in Cell

I Fargo, N. D., July 7.-One variety
Of "spotting" or detective work will
be unpopular in this state as a result
of an 1S months sentence imposed to-
day on Albert Gillette by Judge Ami
don OF the federal court. The court
excoriated the methods used by Gil
Iette in committing a serious crime
for the purpose Of obtaining evidence
for a minor one. Gillette was employ
ed by a st. Paul detective concern to
secure evidence against some Trail
county women and made a trip to
Minnesota with the most attractive
one. He was arrested and convicted
on a charge Of violating the Mannact.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

by State Fire Marshal Runge, and adj
dress Cooperation by r. A. Nestos.
On Thursday morning beginning at
9 o'clock the opening address will be
by A. A. Lindahl on "Legislation;'
address, Insurance Commissioner Tay-
lor, on "The Income Tax address,
s. A, Olsness, "How Can We Attain
General State Insurance O feVery
Kind?" question box and general dis
cussion.
The afternoon session Of Thursday
Automobile insurance by Paul Col
dade; report Of the se~cretary-treas-
urer: appointment Of committees;
election Of officers and the selection
of the place for the next meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

will do another thing. 1t will educate
the farmer up to the idea Of co-opera-
ton. Following it will spring up far
mers' telephone companies and COM
munity interest in good roads and ru-
raj routes.
The time should come when Linton
will have not only a cooperative ele-
vator, but such a creamery and mill
as well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Mew Flags
? for State
-
F Buildings

The State Board of Central recently
purchased "a new flags for the var
ious state institutions. The flags will
be sent to the various buildings for
which they are intended at once.
Temporary quarters were fitted up
yesterday by the Board Of Control for
the new Board Of Regents, which
meets today. Quarters were arrang-
ed in the Senat, waiting rooms.
The first shipment Of the authenti-
Gated edition of the 1915 Session laws
will be received at the Capitol today
and will be ready for distribution Fri
day,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Putting
Nc regor
on Map

A pamphlet was received yesterday
from; the MGGregor Commercial CLUB,
which is making a strenuous effort to
create a brighter place for McGregor
on the commercial map.
McGregor, on the Stanley branch OF
the Great Northern, is only 40 miles
from the main line, and is situated in
one of the most fertile valleys that
can be imagined. AS the pamphlet
states, Gin the heart Of the bread bas-
ket of the world" Soil, climate, wat
er, shipping facilities and land prices
are treated in the pamphlet issued by
the club. U.s.. ...... o., a...
Tribune want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
NEW BOARD Of REG;
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
White of Valley City, DR.. J. %. Tay-
lor of Grand Forks, and J. A. Power
OF Power. The president Of the
Board will be selected from one Of
the above mentioned men.
For Secretary.
The office of Secretary for the
Board Of Regents, is a position that
carries with it a salary of $4,000 per
year, and a number Of candidates
have been out looking for the plum.
Nothing could be l%earned,' as to who
the probable secretary will be-. Many
.rumors were rife, and among the
names mentioned are Roy Halliday
of Bismarck, Richard Hayward of
Grand Forks, former state high school
inspector, and Col. Charles Brewer of
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
SEVERE o r IN OHIO.

Cincinnati, July 7.-Meagre reports
from sections Of Cincinnati cities
across the Ohio river in Kentucky, in.
dictate that several lives were lost as
the result of one Of the worst rain
and wind storms ever experienced in
this section. Several buildings were
reported blown down, burrying the oc.
cupants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
SPECIAL.

With each sale Of Tetlow's Swans.
down or Gossamer face powder at Csc
a loo chamois will be given free.
See display at Cowan's Drug Store.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
SP

SPECIAL.
With each sale of fellows Swans.
down or Gossamer face powder at 25c
a 10c chamois will be given free.
See display at Cowan's Drug Store.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

BACK FROM HONEYMOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ode returned
last evening from their honeymoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

POP-=in Assorted Flav0rs
The Bismarck Botting Works, 24 Main St, has made up a
large supply of Pop in Assorted Flavors, and anyone wishing
! case for their home or for a picnic, can have it delivered to
their home at once, by %telephoning No. 47.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-17

The capaity of some people for
 letectlng errors in the newspapers Is marvellous. Also it is singular aow many unexpected meanings tlese people can find. If the re.
 porter writes that a man wore a coat of such and such a character, someone may cali up and ask If the coat was all the man had on. To satisfy these literalists, you must enumerate item by item the other articles of attire. or they will accuse you of making the victim appear half naked. The reader who digests his paper on the quiet at home feels that he has shown great brlliancy if he detects an error in grammar or capitalization. It IS one thing to find mistakes at vonr leisure in another man s work suite another to turn out a hlgl degree of accuracy and precision n the haste of newspaper compos- tion The accountant makes mis.
 a!,ea in his figures the lawyer draws up incorrect papers and
 he business man submits erron- ous bills. Such blunders are known only to the few persons VhoIA they concern. The news- paper is like the actor on the stage whose slightest slip is manifest to all and seems ridiculous. .-Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-17
The Life of a File.

One cannot discard a file whenever 1t has lost its first kneenness but there comes time. much sooner than is usually supposed. when an old file does not pay. It is not difficult to calculate when this time has come. Say man receives 9 cents an hour and is using a file that costs 25 cents Whenever the use of an old file takes that man half as long again to do a piece of work as new file would take then in three hours work with an old file the price of new file has been lost The time 10 throw away the old file has come before that stage was reached Blacksmith and Wheel wright
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-17
LET EVERYONE BOOST
 AND HELP A LITTLE

Wrangell Recreation Park We'll have it done if only thu weather and the financial holds But in the meantime there lot of be the grounds that might we'll be done any me the cash getting the of the Wrange Athletic Club and interested parties have decided every man who the play grounds finished quick shape Sunday providing nice day. and help the good along by few hours work Everyone bring what have handy and haven't way We will have Everyone boost and will have big game before the 4th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-17
Notice To Creditors

In the United States Commission. CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, District of Alas ka, In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate Skookum Jim, an Indian, deceased Notice is hereby given that I, Oscar Carlson, have been duly ap. pointed Administrator of the above named Estate and that Letters with the Will annexed were issued to me this day. All persons hay ing claims against said Estate are required to present same to me with certified Vouchers herewith within Six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this I7th day of June, 1913
 OSCAR CARLSON,
 Administrator,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-17

Get the habit. the Rink.
 Up Against II. She-Can you manage q typewriter well: He-No; married one.-Exchange-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
Equal Suffrage Beaten.

Amendments TO the constitu-
tions of the States of New York
Pennsylvania, and Massachus-
etts, to enfranchise women has
met with apparently overwhelm-
ing defta at the hands of the
voters, while the amendments
to the Ohio constitution, for
statewide prohibition in that
State, met similar fate. In
New York the state vote on suf-
frage from large number Of
precincts showed it's defeat un-
questionably.
The Republicans have q safe
majority in the New York leg
islature, and three Republican
congressman were elected.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
The Agony is Over.
The "agony is over"

AAN 10 OAAy 49, wv.
There never has been an cleo
tion held in this county in which
there were so many surprises.
There never has been held just
such an election, take it all
through, in this county, certain
ly, nor in no other, perhaps, in
this state.
Party lines were completely
wiped out and entirely ignored.
Democrats voted for Royal, the
Republican nominee for the SEN
ate; Republicans voted for Mr..
Chapman, the Democratic nomi-
nee, for the same office.
For the county Offices, none
of whom were nominated or en-
dorsed by either party, Dem
ocrats and Republicans voted as
their inclinations led them. Some
of Republican candidates were
elected by small majoritties, 9TH
ers, and some Democrats, by
large majorities. The voters
criscrossed and for once felt free
to vote as they chose, without
dictation from any leader or
leaders.
At the same time, tits pleas
ure to be able to state that, not
withstanding the excitement
and intense activity on the part
of the candidates and their sup
porters, there was no Irregular
ity, trouble, or mudslinging any
where, so far as reported. 1t
was a clean square contest from
start to finish. The results, while
Disappointing of course, to the
defeated candidates, are accept
ed with good grace, and every
thing has already settled down
to a normal condition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
MIR. GOses's New Dam.

We note that Mr.. John P. Gose
has just completed a new dam
above the bridge at his mill in
Burke's Garden. The stone work
was done by Italians, and used
the large sand stone boulders
found on both sides of the creek.
1t is wonderful what nice stone
was worked from the rocks that
once were thought to be of no
value. The main dam is 60 feet
long, 10 feet wide at the base,
and 5 feet on top and is 10 IL
feet high from bottom of the
foundation. The west wing is 80
feet long and 13 feet high, the
east wing being 40 feet long
and 13 feet high. The structure
contains about 440 cubic wards
and numbers of the stone con-
tain from 1 to l 1-2 cubic yards.
This dam puts Burke's Garden
Mills in position to take care of
their growing business. They
have a large custom trade, be-
sides doing a merchant milling.
and now can take care of this
trade without being delayed on
account of the scarcity of water.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-05
DEMOCRATS CLAIM GAINS
FROM THE PROGRESS|VEs
National Committee Says Re-
suits of Tuesdays Election
Is Very Encouraging to
National Democracy.

Washington, Nov. "a state
ment issued tonight from the
Democratic national committee
headquarters i'll commenting on
the result of Tuesdays election
said: .a
"rhe result of yesterday show
that while the Republicans and
Bull Moose nave gotten together
IN some states, the Democracy
has made large gains from the
Progressive ranks. This is not
ably true i'll Massachusetts,
from which state the first official
returns are available. The DEM
ocratlc gubernatorial candidate
Governor Wash, made won-
derIul race. He pollcd the larg-
est vote ever given Il democrat
IN the state, while Mr.. Mccall
the Republican candidate, ran
away behind the normal kepub-
llcan vote given III the election
III recent years.
The boast OF the Republicans
III Massachusetts tnat they will
carry the state from $4,000 to
4O,OUO majority remains unful-
.!hcu. Inc vote Tor Governor
Walsh was nearly 10000 greater
than that he recived two years
agoand $1,000 more than he re-
ceived in 1912"
There were three state cleo
ton results yesterday where the
governors were chosen. The DEM
ocrats elected their state ticket
III 2 of these three states. They
lost the goVernOrshlp III Mass
achusetts, II heretofore strong
Republican State, but elected u
Democratic governor to replace
the present republican govern
or in Maryland. I'm kentucky
the Democrats elected their cam
dldate for Governor, Hon. A. o.
Stanley, whose election was OPP
posed by number Of Republican
spellbinders Of national reputa-
ton, including former vice-presi-
dent Fairbanks. The fine VIC
tories in two of these closely
contested states and the remark
able race made by the party
leaders in the other is highly
gratifying to the national DEM
ocracy, for all of these states
have been in the Republican col
umn during the last few years.
The results Tuesday are full
OF encouragement to Democrats,
demonstrating conclusively that
it is constructive and gaining
party, while the Republicans
have signally tailed in their eff
orts TO force back into their
ranks Progressive and indepen-
dent Republicans"