davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
p :sss$:; $: :s::$::s, s::;'
 7
MARRIAGE AND ENFORCE.

Most editors and preachers have they have neglected recently to dis cass the divorce evil. The great ma ic.ity of writers and ministers advo- cate legislation as will add to the. difficulty incident to obtaining dl vorce Many appear to believe that if married people could not obtain Sannulment of the marriage bonds, they would continue to live together as husband and wife; that conditions which seem intolerable while divorce court doors are open would be toler ated if the same doors were closed.
 Laws might prevent people from obtaining legal separation, but no law could induce or compel married persons, dissatisfied with each other. to continue to live together as hus- band and wife. And, even if this were possible, it is questionable whether this would be best. If two people arc unsuited to maintain the mar r;age relations which each other, or if one party to the marriage con tract utterly fails to carry out the assumed obligations, it is better that they separate; it is better for them, better for society. She aggrived party is entitled to freedom, and 1t is possible that both might find and accept places in which they would really benefit themselves and so- ciety.
 The remedy lies, not in making di- ycrce more difficult to obtain, but in inculcating greater respect for the marriags state instilling a fulr reall- zation of it's responsibilities, and, if possible. restricting early and hasty marriages.
 It is good for some persons to marry young. These are the stable kind. who know their minds and are ready to give up frivolities, peculiar. ly the province of persons not mar ried.
 Marriage is not for the other kind. When these rush to the county clerks office and from there to a magistrate or minister, it is the m ception of what may be termed the case of the young old man." and the "old young woman" man at 40 and 50, these days. is just about be ginning to feel his oats" as the saving is. On the other hand, the woman of the same age, especially I'll she be the mother of four or five children, has settled down to quiet home life that does not at all suit the "lord and master" It is ineylt- able that these should drift apart, The way to avoid it is for the hus- band to remember, and for the wife and mother to make greater effort to meet her husbands changed ideals.
 When this kind of case gets into fie divorce court f is pltlabie pic iure that is presented to those who see beyond the petition and answer One figure is that woman, loyal end true, whose hair shows grey and whose face the lines of care and trouble seor-results of years Of toil. care and struggle for her ch3- dran, but principally for the man who now no longer sees the attrsc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Service for Children.

A special service for children will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Ohio street Baptist church by Rev. w. M Kelly, the pastor of the church. The revival services started last week will likely continue during the present week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

Sam Richardson, negro, arrested at Clio by Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger, and charged with grand larceny, was given preliminary examination before Justice of the Peace c. c. Brewster yesterday and was ordered held to the grand jury under bond of $500. The negro Is charged with having stolen clothing from one negro and groceries from another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
"Middies" in Trouble.

Washington, June 5.-Secretary Daniels today revealed the fall nature of the charges of irregularities ill connection with the recent examlna- ton at the Annapolis naval academy.
 Three midshipmen already have been dismissed and the dismissal oI seven more has been recommended by the board which made the preliminary examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Five Years for Panderer.

Texarkana, Texas, June 5.-F. 5. Johnson was convicted this morning in the district court at Boston, Texas, on a charge of pandering and was sentenced to serve five years in the Texas penitentiary. It was charged that he married young girl ana brought her to a house of ill fame in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
RuSineSS Men at Gym.

Announcement was made yesterday that the gym classes for business men at the Young Mems Christian associ- ation gymnasium will be held Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday after moons. at o'clock, under direction of Physical Director c. A. Von Harten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Stableman Gets Judgment.

Judgment for S100 in favor o Meyer Berlin and against Abe all: August Thalheimer was rendered b. a jury in Justice of the Peace Brew ster's court yesterday. Plaintiff hat asked $125, claiming horse fol which he paid that amount was no as guaranteed by agents of the de fendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

The Italians have issued a green book about the war. Are they try ing to make themselves solid with the Irish?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
KILL THE RAT.

DR.. ]. G. Hurry, health commission
er of Indiana, estimates that rat
destroys one dollars worth Of food
annually and DR.. j. S. Crumbine, sec
rotary of the Kansas state board of
health, estimates that the rat popula-
ton of that state Is in excess Of hui
man population. A writer in an agri-
cultural journal estimates that theme
are $10O,OO0,0OO worth of grain de-
stroyed by rats every year. These
estimates may seem somewhat high,
but they are substantiated by the fol
lowing bulletin issued by the United
States Public Health Service: "The
average Mrs. Rat will contribute
three litters yearly, each litter aver
aging ten young. 1t has been com
puted that Pa ana Ma Rat will in
five years, provided all offspring live
increase by arithmetical progression
to 0,369, 962,152 rats OF course
they do not all live, but the major
ity OF them are pretty healthy, due
to the fact that man has been provid
ing both food and shelter for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
000,000,l shall be compelled to secure
4 federal charter. S&4rs5F'& IN

000,000,I shall be compelled to secure
a federal charter. &lossFNa E%'
The charter it is urged, should con.
tain provision limiting the funds,
definitely and exactly specifying the
powers, providing rigid inspection Of
finance, providing complete publici-
ty, and providing that no line of
work not specifically mentioned in
the articles of incorporation shall be
entered upon without the unanimous
consent and approval Of the beard of
.rustees nor unless congress is d.
rectly informed of such intention.
Congress is further urged to make
provision for a thorough investiga-
ton of all endowed institutions, both
secular and religious, whose proper
ty holdings or income exceeds Il mod.
crate amount.
The third recommendation touching
upon the work of foundations is that
governmental activity along the lines
Of education and social service should
be increased as the only effective
means of counteracting the influence
Of the foundations as long as they
are permitted to exist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
SOME MEXICAN TRUTH.

Reports have been received
from two trustworthy correspondents
in Mexico which throw an interesting
light on the situation there. One
says, in part: ut is all bunk about
these (the insurgenD armies being
composed of poor people fighting for
their liberty. They, one and all, are
composed of the same type Of cut
threats that manned the pirate ships.
They are simply big, disorganized
1nobs ravaging the country and fight
ing other mobs for the plumber. For
more roustabouts here are now gen.
erals and colonies in these armies,
living on the best in the land, free of
charge, and Respondent with dia
1nonds and big hats" The other
says of the Mexican people,: "Their
religion is gone. They have lost all
respect for their government and the
representatives of our government
But, it seems to me, they are deserv
ing of some sympathy, for it was our
Interference in their affairs, refus
ing recognition of the central author
ity which held them in control
which brought them to their present
low state, morally and physically"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
YEARNING FOR NEWNEss.

There was school of philosophers
in Greece who had a great deal OF
contempt for the searchers after new
things. Perhaps Paul shared this
feeling for the descriptions of the
Athenians furnished by Luke, and
Paul's method of gaining their atten-
ton would seem to bear this out.
tSensationalism in journalism and lit.
erature find their excuse and market
in the over-development of this in.
stinct for something new, strange and
exciting. The more new and strange
experiences we have the more the
appetite for them increases. This is
demonstrated by the fact that the
rapid increase of new things in re-
cent years through the aid of science
and invention has not satisfied the
craving for novelty, but, on the other
hand. has only augmented it. There
are more people bored with life and
who find 1t fiat, stale and unprofit-
able than there were when life was
simpler. The craving for new things
grows with the food it gets, and de
mands more and more ali the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
THE SUGAR TARIFF,

All reports agree that strong Ell
forts will be made in the next Con-
gress to undo some Of the follies OF
the last Congress. Among other fol
lies that cry aloud for attention is
the sugar tariff. The only thing
which Congress succeeded in accom-
plishing by its free sugar program
were to disturb the sugar growers o.
the United States and cut millions
off the federal revenue in the shape
of sugar duties. 1t did not, as every
body who buys sugar knows, reduce
the average price Of that necessity
Now there are rumors of a specu'
lative campaign aiming to control the
supply of raw sugars. The consum
nation Of such scheme can only
profit the Originators if the price O
refined sugar IS advanced. Thus We
behold dear sugar upon the table
tOupltu Will ~ loSo III luLulC VI lSi'
of millions in revenues, and all fol
what? Nothing except the gratifica
ton of legislators who had a politica
campaign mapped out and put it int
effect. Congressional incompetence
rarely goes so far as this. No benefi
IN anvbndv in tle limited States Oh
the one side, no bars against corne1
and rise in sugar on the other, ant
on top OF all a big deficit in the Unit
ed States treasury If free sugar
meant cheap sugar, something Nigh
be gained. Unfortunately, there i;
no guarantee that it will ever result
in any such thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
EFFICIENCY AND ECON
ONLY IN GOVERNMENT

Continued from page one)
cy. 1t dissipates responsibility. No
one knows exactly WAC is to blame if
work is badly done. Boards are nee.
essary for legislative and judicial
work. They are useful to give ad
vice. They are not suited to admin
istrative tasks. Moreover, under the
board system, the governor he's little
control over the administration. The
board members usually have overlap
ping terms. Each governor appoints
only a minority. Each board is
government BY ITSELF
There can ne no objection to the
establishment of boards and commits
sions. The advice and assistance Of
men picked from the aitizenrv ot the
common wealth for their Intelligence,
ability, and worth. cannot but be Of
great benefit to public officials and to
the state itself. but their duties ought
to be advisory and not executive
The plan proposed in Minnesota
was to consolidate all of these Offices
and divisions CT government in five
or six departments each with 6i.
rector, appointed by the governor and
responsible to aim for the conduct
of his department, but it met defeat
in the legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
SUMMARY OF MANLEY
REPORT TO CONGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

(COusluuCu TdS6 ou6.I
nous privately managed funds for
Indefinite purposes, hereinafter des
ignated foundations by the endow.
ment of colleges and univ ersities, b,
the creation of funds for the pension
ing of teachers, by contributions to
private charities, as well as through
controlling or influencing the public
press"
The Rockefeller Foundations en-
trance into the field of industrial re
lations, through the creation Of a
special division, it is declared, ICON.
stitutes a menace to the national vel.
fare to which the attention, not only
Of congress, but of the entire coun
try, should be directed Backed by
the $1O0,000,000 of the Rockefeller
Foundation, this movement has the
power to influence the entire country
in tle determination of it's most vital
policy
Mr.. Rockefeller is charged with
planning to utilize literature which
was known to him at the time to be
untrue and misleading in a so-called
mon ducational campaign
There is developing, says the re
port, degree of control over the
teaching of professors in our col
leges and universities, which consti
tutes most serious menace.
Urges Congress to Act.
Congress is urged to enact stat
ute providing that all incorporated
non-profit-making bodies, whose pres
ent charters empower them to per
form more than a, single specific func.
ton and whose funds exceed 500,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
THE SUPREME TEST.

. + z L
"You aspire to become our PROBES.
sor of Modern Languages?" asked the
President of the Board of Trustees OF
the Milledgeville College.
! eyes, sir" was the respectful an
swer of the applicant.
"Konnen Sic Deutsch ssprechen!"
asked the Professor sharply. !
"Jawohl" came the answer OF tho
applicant, not to be taken on his
guard thus easily.
"Parlez-vous francais?" demanded
the interrogation, giving the applicant
no time for recovery.
"Oui," said the applicant. The Pres.
ident beamed with pleasure upon his
fellow members of the Board.
1T seems" he said, addressing no
one in particular, that the gentleman
is eminently qualified for the post.
Eut," turning again to applicant
there is one more question that /
must ask you. What is the simlani
equivalent of fear as expressed in,
the monkey language as transcribed
by, Professor Garner?"
Realizing that he had failed in the
supreme test, the applicant turned
sadly away. ,ss..:,ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26

The school census of Walsh county
has been, completed and Superintend-
ent Erickson gives out the information
that there are 6,sls pupils of school
age in the county. There are 3,421
boys and 3,392 girls. This is de-
cided gain fer the year, the census
of 1914 showing total of 6,59S. The
largest gain is in Grafton.
The labor demand of the Dunn Ce:l.
ter district, which recently became So
acute that the commercial club organ.
lied an employment bureau, has been
successfully met. I1ore than 300 men
xere placed in the district surround
ing Dunn Center, and practically
enough have been obtained to carry
the work through. Harvest is we'll ad.
vanced and threshing will begin the
latter part of the week.
s.
The fourth annual seed contest of
the North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers association will this year be
one of the greatest seed shows that
has ever occurred in the northwest.
Arrangements have been made where
by there will be liberal cash prizes
and very nice machinery prizes for all
sorts of seeds which are grown in
North Dakota. The contest will he
held as usual, during January, in con-
nection with the Grain Growers con-
vention.
Not until university professors had
been aroused and full investiga-
ton made was it discovered that a
meteor" which dropped near I.arf-
more few days ago was in reality
only the charge of a mortar fired
from the Frank Gilbreath farm in the
hope of breaking up what appeared
to be an approaching hail storm. Sew
eral say the meteor" flew through
the air. Descriptions of it given to
university men at Grand Forks tai
| lied well with the usual description
of meteoric visitors. Only when uni
versity men were about to visit the
scene Of the supposed heavenly vis1.
tor was the secret revealed by the
operators Of the mortar.
Nimrods who contemplate hunting
in North Dakota this fall will do we'll
to heed the following notice issued by
Chief Game Warden E. B. McCutch-
con: "Hunters should make early ap-
plication for license. Under the new
law, county auditors cannot issue IL
censes as quickly as formerly, and
those who wait for the last few days,
are apt to find Themselves without any
license on the opening date. Under
the new law, hunters must have their
license en- their person, and tits
means a. license, and not a receipt,
that a remittance had been sent for
a license. Receipts will not count,
and all parties hunting or attempting
to hunt on them will be treated as
violators. A license to hunt is re-
quired just as much as license to get
married-and must be taken out in
advance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
State News and Comment

Mrs. Griffin, a pioneer resident OF
Big Stone, S. D., celebrated her S0th
birthday yesterday by rowing a boat
across Big Stone lake. She is as act
i've and strong as most women half
her age.
The timely arrival of an auto party
from Hillsboro, after A. Filsko had
driven his car off a bridge and into
a deep ditch, pinning him in the mud
saved his life. When the car was lift
ed F'ilsko was nearly dead from suffo,
cation in the mud. Filskos companion
was also pinned under the overturned
machine, but was clear Of the mud.
Martin Olson, aged 80, killed him
self at his home near Crosby by hang.
ing himself from a rafter in his barn.
Olson's BODY was found by neighbors
who were attracted to the farm by
the absence Of any sign of life. Olson
left no explanation Of his action, but
his often expressed feeling of lone
someness, induced by living alone on
his farm, is believed res ponsible.
William J. Gardner, the veteran In
dian athlete, who played baseball in
Devils Lake for term of years. ex-
tending from 1900 to 1907, visited the
city enroute from Louisville, Ky,
where he is located, to Belcourt, in
the Turtle mountains, to visit Ills
mother, who he has not seen for three
years. Gardner is practicing law and
incidentally coaching a football team
at Louisville and appears to be pros
pering He likes his work at Louis
vile very much.
The directors of the Commercial
club held meeting Saturday and ap-
pointed committees to have charge OF
the second annual Walsh county stock
and grain show, which will be held
here the week commencing Monday,
Oct. 1S. Percy Donnelly, a graduate
of the agricultural college, and one of
the successful farmers of the neigh
borhood, heads the general commit
tee. The show last year was great
success, but an effort will be made
this year to surpass the achievements
Of 1914.
Five men, Will Redspeth, George
Stone, Albert Barnum, John Gilliland
and Charlie Reede. are lodged in the
county jail at Glendale as conse
1uence Of a shooting fracas at Cakes
Reede attempted to hold the others
up, but they apparently were ready
for any such occurances and opened
fire on him. He received two Of the
shots, one going through his left hee,
and the other badly SCATTERING the
bones in his left limb just below the
knee, and it was at first thought the
limb would have to be amputated. One
of the other men received a slight
wound. 1t is thought that the trouble
originated in Aberdeen over some bet
ting on a polo game, developing later
into fight at Cakes. They were
bound over until the fall term Of
| court. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
Livestock
Board To
Meet Today

II There will be a meeting of the live
stock sanitary board at tho capitol 10.
dayp. At this meeting a review OF
the annual report will he made, ano
other matters of Importance and rou
tine will BE- taken up. The members
of the board from out of town are:
DR.. E. ]. Walsh, president, of Minot;;
Andrew ,eitch, vice-presdent, Grand
Forks; w. L. Richards" secretary
Dickinson; Dr. J.1W. Robinson, CARR
son, and Alfred White, of Dickinson.
The meeting will probably be held IN
the office of the department in the
capitol, and which is in charge OF Dr:
w. F. Crewe, state veterinarian, anu
executive officer of the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26

A steady diet OF mental stimllants Is
as injurious to the moral and intel
lectual nature as steady idet OF
whiskey or other stimulant Is to the
physical man. The search for nOx'
city and new experience demands
moderation as we'll as other cravings.
Young people have to guard against
this form OF mental delirium because
their appetite for sensation is strong.
err and not so dulled by experience,
and so they are more liable to go to
excess, which brings safety so much
as diseased mentality and the par.
alaysis Of judgment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
THE PANAMA CANAL.

SOMETHING TO HOLD HIM TO.
always be the same as you are
now" he whispered to her tenderly.
land it is all ask, my dearest one.
"And if l am, you will always love
me?" she said, quietly.
Eyes" he answered her, always"
, She looked beyond him-into space.
Only SHE knew that ere long she
would be quiet different. for she was
growing stout!
: Then she smiled into his face. and
the more you see of me, the greater
will be your love, will it not?" she
asked. ,,,sa..-,,f.., fsR -.sa., sss
/ "Yes," he answered, Il swear it!n
And thus she was comforted. .4g,. j,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
WEEKLY CONCERT
At COURT HOUSE

The following program will be
played by the Bismarck band at the
free open air concert to be given on
the court house lawr this evening:
March-The Chaser-B. c. Ruby.
Waltz-Kiss OF Spring-W. Rolfe
Overture, by request Princess CT
India-K. L. King.
Cornet Solo-Silver Threads Among
the GCld-Soloist, Mr.. f. A. Phillips.
Observation-Disclosures. B. Hail.
Selection - Operate Melodies-E.
w. Berry.
Rag-kornville Koonlets-A. G..
Wendt.
March-Barnumy & Bai,ey's Favor
lex. l.. King.
Director-P:hl MCGOWAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
NEW YORK GIANTS 49,
RELEASE VETERAN

New York, Aug. 25.-Richard
"Rube" Marquardt, left handed pitch
er, was sold today by the New York
Nationals to the Toronto club of the
International league. Under the
terms Of the transaction, the Giants
are to get Pitcher Herbert from the
Canadian team. Marquarjt declared
his unwillingness to join the Toronto
club and wants his unconditional re-
lease if a
Marquardt came to New York in
1908, when $1,000 was paid to the
indianapolis club for him. H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
EQUALIZATION BOARD
y MAKE FEW CHANGES

The board of equalization is putting
in some hard ticks these days on per-
sonal property, and are having the
usual wrestle in order to even things
up. Most of yesterday was devoted
to banks, elevators and electric light
plants. While the latter two are yet
undetermined, the bank proposition
was settled. In this instance it was
decided to leave BAN at Is per cent
as per the, suggestion of the tax com
mission plus the usual 20 per cent
which is added to all personal prop
erty.
Today the board will take up real
estate, and towards the end. of the
week some schedules will be ready
for publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
3 Prisoners
t0Penitenfiar>

County Transportation Agent D. J.
McGillis returned last evening with
three. prisoners for the state leniten-
tiary. All three will serve time for
bootlegging. James Leeson Of Mime.
awaken will serve six months. Fred
Adams and John Enright of Caring.
ton will each serve one year.
Mr.. McGillis will leave for Bowbells
this morning to take charge of several
more prisoners. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
RESERVE BANKS,

Only five of the twelve federal re
serve banks have earned more thar
expenses. The twisting of the nat
ural channels of trade" for the bene
fit Of favored localities evidently die
not strengthen tle banking system.