davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
Capitol Notes

Governor l.. B. Hanna returned Sun
day from BCttineau, where he attend
ed the dedication of the new expert
mental farm, at the State School Of
Forestry. The governor also attend.
ed the Mckenzie county Fair at Alex.
ander, and reports that it was a real
fair from start to finish. En- route to
Bismarck Governor Hanna attended
tle funeral of the late Hon. H. Bend
exc, Norwegian vice CONSUL at Grand
Forks. II
The Mandamus proceedings started
by the State Tax Commission to compel
the State Treasurer and State Audi
tor to pay them their salaries, will he
up next Saturday. The last session
Of the Legislature only made provis.
ions for the salary Of n commission.
er, but did not abolish the Commits
sion.
The question of whether Or net un.
expended balances, from former ap-
preparations al be used will also he
tested out during the hearing.
The papers in the case against
States Attorney II. G.. Lynn of En-.
mons ccunty were drawn by Attorney
General Henry J. Linde yesterday and
turned over to Governor Hanna. At.
torney Lynn is charged with non-en.
forcement Of the state prohibition
laws.
Hon. E. r. Johnson OF Alexander,
Mckenzie county was appointed by
Governor Hanna as Commissioner to
hear the charges, and file a report.
The s. will be heard at Linton in
the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
TT PAYS 70 ADVERTISE. -:

Bishop William A. Quayle, Of Okla'|
! bona came to New York the other
Gay to speak to the young persons OF
| the Epworth League. The Bishop Is
described as having "the evangelical
| power, the rare humor, and the real
| western tang that might identify him
! as a very Bryan of the pulpit" Well,
: m.vho ho has. ~
1t has been long suspected that a
great many people, on, being onesed
their choice of going to Heaven or to
! New York, would choose the latter
J place. Perhaps it is because the at
, fractions Of the metropolis have been
more and better advertised. Aviation
| and music are good, but alone they
will not densely populate a country,
and Heaven undoubtedly suffers from
a certain v%agueness on the part Of its
advantageous. If this comment be
+, thought irreverent, we hasten to quote
, the Bishop himself. Surely ne could
not be irreverent. "Of course" he
f, says, II hope to get to Heaven some
day by the grace of God and a good
deal of his f~orgetfulness, but in the
meantime New York town at night, all
lighted up, looks pretty good to me.
If the Bishop feels that way about
New York and about Heaven, it is
no wonder that the feeling finds a re-
! spouse among the residents on Man
haitian. The Milky Way unquestiona'
bly, looms bigger in the armament
than the Great White Way; but very;
few Of our acquaintance dwell in
the armament. The streets of Heav-|
en- may be paved with silver and gold, J
Tut one cannot know what the buying
power of gold and silver would be at
that altitude; meanwhile we have al
yer, accurate knowledge of what ~
d~lx will do in New York. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
Payment Based on Quality
as a Factor in Improving
a City's Milk Supply

ligible to the largest possible number
of the people.
In addition to the dairy inspection
there are two other factors which arc
necessary for determining the quality
of milk, VIZ: the chemical eNamina
ton and the bacterial content. These
three factors r inseparable and a re
port made using only two of them
would he an injustice to all concerned.
For this reason a milk Inspector as
well as a laboratory workman are re
quired. In the smaller cities, as Bis
marck, these two offices may be ea
lily handled by one man.
Publish Results
In the publication of milk scores
beneficial results are to he had by
both consumer and producer. The con
sumner is able in tlis way to know The
sanitary condition of the dairy produc-
ing the milk and that of the milk it
self. The producer on the other hand
is able to secure just reccmpense for
his labor. If the quality Of his milk
be high he will, and Should, receive 9
better price and more patronage fol
his product. While the dairyman
whose product is low in quality viii
nave to make a greater effort to pro
duce q better product or go out of bust
ness on account CT lack OF patronage
, An example Of where TIE publicity
has been found to be successful a:
a basis Of payment al be shown III
the following eXarple CT a city in New
York where the experiment was tried
Here the milk Was graded into four
classes: Excellent, Good, Medium and
Poor. When the experiment started
the diaries ranked as follows: 7 Good
% Medium and 8 Poor. After three
wears CT publicity the score stood;
5 Excellent, and "a Good, the Poor and
Medium classes have entirely disslo
peared. The system of payment in
this city was put on a sliding scale
at the end Of the first year after the
success of the experiment was assured
Poor milk brought ) cents. if it could
be sold at ell. Medium G cents per
quart. Good 61-2, and Excellent 7
cents. Tho consumers all had con,
tracts which based the payment on tls
report OF the previous n1cnth.
Object Good Milk
It can readily Ge seen from these
few facts tiINt the producer wcu,G
have a greater s~tirnU,us to produce
milk Of good quality on account of the
financial gain and the lazy or incom
!. petent dairyman wculd be forced
from the market on account Of lack
CT patronage.
y tneGe few facts it can be easil.
seer that there is q wey by which the
small city with its limited possibili
ties may obtain as sanitary a milk
SUPPLY as the larger cities with their
technicalically trained advisors and
expensive equipment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
MIsUNDERsTANDs SITUATION

Our Krem, n. D., reader who op
poses the war credit fails to realize
the full significance of the PROPOSE
ton and enormously states what the
Tribune has said on the matter. AS
every one knows, the Allies will con-
tinue to purchase supplies in this
country whether the loan is made or
not. The volume Of business, the
facility with which the crops move
and the prices paid will, however. Gbe
directly affected if the credit is not
extended.
This loan has absolutely no senti-
mental aspects. It is to stabilize for
eign exchange and put the transac-
lions between this nation and Euro
pean ~belligerents on a business basis.
The fact that pro-Cierman bankers
are going to participate in the war
credit is assurance that the proposed
arrangement does not abridge our
neutrality in the least. 1t merely al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
EVERY FARM A FACTORY.

The International Harvester Co.,
through it's agricultural extension de-
partment, has issued the following
significant statement:
The opportunity of the town lies
in the country. The country can get
along without the town, but no town
ever has or ever will be permanently
prosperous where the land is poor,
The town is built on farm profits; on
what farmers produce in excess OF
their home needs. In fact, towns are
liabilities, not assets-consumers, not
legitimate producers. Towns are the
natural evolution and outgrowth OF
necessity--p,aces to store and distri-
butte the worlds surplus products
through the channels of commerce
There is but one road to permanent
city building-that road leads to the
farm. Business is so sympathetic, SO
sensitive to crop production, that the
forecast of a poor wheat or corn crop
affects the markets of the world
Wien the harvest fields smile, towns
wax fat, and factories increase the
pay roll. Corn, wheat, and hay, beef
pork, and poultry-these are the soil
builders, the home builders, the build,
ers of great cities.
"The old-fashioned Chamber of
Commerce, with it cash bonuses anG
free factory sites, is rapidly passing
away. Instead of grabbing business
from each other, towns are beginning
to look to the country, out IN the
fields of growing corr and wheat and
hay. Here lies the opportunity;-for
the great city, strange as 1t may seem
is out in the country, hidden in the
fertility of the soil. A successful hay
campaign will bring factories to the
town. Hay means beef and pork.
which tbeckon the packing house and
storage plant. More corn means ce
real mills, glucose factories, starch
factories. Flour mills locate in wheat
producing sections. Creameries fo:
low the dairy COW, and the truck
patch calls for the canning factory.
"Let us have more Chambers o.
Agriculture and Commerce." Let us
create wealth from the opportunities
| at home, and not subtract it frc1
other communities.
"We must not forget that every
farm is a factory, and that in ever!
| state there are thousands of these
| factories which need our best though
and effort to make them productive
"The purpose of this publication is
to create a deeper interest. among the
members of Chambers of Commerce
| and other organizations in their agri
| cultural and commercial problems
The attention of the reacer is called
to what Alabama, Arkansas, Texas
and other states are doing N this d:
rection. What these states have
done, your state can do"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
PROPOSE PARK SITE FOR KILL
DEER MOUNTAINS.

Killdeer, N. d., Sept. 27.---Interest
in the scenic beauty of the Killdeer
mountains has been aroused by the
movement launched by the survivors
of BRACKETS battalion and the Fifth
Iowa Cavalry in meeting at St. Paul
when tentative plans were suggested
to convert the battlefield Of Ta-ha-
kouty into a government park. The
local commercial club and towns in
this district are considering the in
auguration Of a movement to appeal
to congress for a national park. The
State Historical society Will be alp
pealed to for data and the Indian war
points of interest will be marked with
tablets. To-. ..1.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
MENOKEN NEWS

DR.. Adams of Rochester, N. Y, lief;
for his home Wednesday afternoon
after spending a few Gays With ID. j,
Warren and family.
Frank and Lyman Harris left on No,
4 Tuesday morning for Champaign,
ILL.,, in arclwer to a telegram telling
them of the serious illness of their
brother Oliver. Later word was re.
ceived of his passing away Thursday
morning.
Miss Jane Watson Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, is visiting her sister who lives
northwest of Menoken, Mrs. Pete
Weingburg.
C. D. King and family autoed to
Bismarck Thursday in their new REQ
ar.
J.. A. Osborn left Thursday for his
home in Genoa, Neb.
Rev. Host spent this week at Stew.
artsdale.
Mr.. Atkinson left on No. s Saturday
to visit over Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Paul at Mckenzie.
The ladies of Menoken realized $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
r WARD COUNT

Great Northern Railway Company,
Plaintiff and Appellant; VS..
Edward G. Lenton, ct al, Defendants:
Edward G. Lenton and Mary Lenton,
Defendants and Respondents.
Syllabus:
Action to condemn additional right.
of-way. Held:
l.. Jury's verdict has basis in evi.
deLce.
2. No error in overruling motions
to direct verdict.
3. Not a chance verdict merely be.
cause in arriving at the amount the
jury took each jurors estimate OF
what should be assessed as the dam.
ages and divided the total by the mum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
A STRUGGLE.
At the Bismarck and Grand Theaters
Ore Night Only-Wednesday
Sent. o9fh.

Al the BISMARCK anu 0ranQ InedteFS
Ore Night OnIy-Wednesday
Sept. 29th.
There are few stories which present
in so fascinating and thrilling a man.
ner some of the vital problems which
women + sometimes called upon to
solve, as "Should a Mother Tell?' as
picturized by William Fox. The Moth
err in the story is 4 woman in an ordi-
nary station of life, the parent of a
beautiful girl.
She is suddenly thrust into a situa-
ton where action is demanded and
| where such action must either blight
her daughters life and honom or
her own good name, conscience and
her duty to God.
On witnessing this picture one is
confronted with a problem that seems,
at first, to be unanswerable. 1t seems
almost unjust for frail woman to be
called upon to face such a question.
But since the beginning of time, it
has, been said, women have been call
ed Upon..t to shoulder most of the bur
}dens and c%rossessof the world. In all
mothers there is the world-old- print
tive instinct for the protection of
| their young. When a mother is called
upon to violate that instinct, ever
though it be to save the life of an IN.
nocent man, her first wild impulse is
to do all, to sacrifice all, for her own,
Later comes a reaction. Can she
! stand by and permit the blood Of an
| innocent man to be sned? He is a
young man, a young mar with every
thing in the world before him. He,
too, is the son of an adoring mother
Should she permit this promising life
to be thus needlessly snuffed out:
Can she permit it? But-her child!
the little baby that she nursed. now
grown up to a beautiful young woman
hood. How can she permit her life &C
be ruined-her chance for future hap
piness shattered. She is the flesh OF
her flesh, and the bone of her bone
The other is none but a stranger. But
ne is innocent; a word can save him
And so the cruel struggle RACES
within the mothers breast. Now hel
instructive mother-passion is upper
most. Now her sense Of right and
justice.
Probably there has eve been sc
powerful a story written as this by
Rex Ingram. Undoubtedly eve has
there been portrayed, either upon the
screen or upon the legitimate stage
such a delineation OF the strength OF
mother love as is given by Betty Nan
sen, the Queen of Emotional Acting
In her former William Fox screen
successes, "a Celebrated Scandal
Anna Karenima' and "A Woman's
Resurrection" Miss Nansen has risen
to such dramatic heights as to have
placed her far in the a of emotional
artistes. But in Should a Mother
Tell?" William Fox has furnished
her with a vehicle that brings cut
such emotional stress as to leave the
audience spellbound-almost. stunned
Miss Nansen has one answer to the
problem SHOULD a Mother Tell?'
Many will agree With her solution
many will not. But, whether yor
agree or not, you will remember this
sensational photodrama for a long
long time.
Ably supporting Miss Nansen are
Stuart Holmes, Jean Sothern and at
eminent cast of the Fox calibre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

Der of jurors and afterward knowing
ly and Understandings agreed that
such quotient should be the amount Of
the verdict.
From a judgment of the District
Court of Ward County; Leighton, J.
Plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Goss, J.
Murphy & Toner, of Grand Forks,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
F.. B. Lambert, of Minot, Attorney
for Respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
FORMER SECRETARY
KILLED IN COLLISION

Ipswich, Mass, Sept. 27.-Benjamin
Stickney Cable, assistant secretary Of
commerce and labor under President
Taft, was crushed to death in a col
lision between two automobiles on the
Newburyport turnpike today. His
companion escaped serious injury.
In the other automobile Mrs. David
L. Edsall, CT Boston, suffered a brok-
en- leg. Her husband was slightly
hurt.
Chicago, Sept. 27.--Benjamin S.
Gable was president of the United
Charities of this city. He was born
at Rock Island, ILL.,, in 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
SUPREME COURT
FROM cASS

FROM CASS COUNTY.
Oscar F. Gray, Plaintiff and Respond
ent; VS..
Oscar F. Gray, Plaintiff and Respond
liant.
Syllabus:
Plaintiff brings suit for divorce. De-
PENDANT, by cross complaint, alleges
cause for divorce. After trial on the
merits a divorce is denied both par
ties and the complaint and cross com.
plant dismissed. Defendant appeals
for trial de novo. Affirmed, but with
an allowance to defendant of $780,,
attorney fee in this Court, and costs.
From a Judgment of the District
Court Of Cass County; POLLOCK, J.
Defendant appeals.
Opinion of the Court by Goss, J.
J. F. Callahan of Casselton, Attor-
ney for Plaintiff and Respondent.
NJ. A. Hiidreth, of Fargo, Attorney
for Defendant and Appellant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
TUESDAY,, SEPT. %, 1915.

q :. ::
- WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN =
a be BOUGHT .
:. :. :. :. = :. !: So: ::
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. D..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
n. B. Rosenberg, News Agent
c. ]. B. Turner, News Agent
Minot, N. D..
ManSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
et. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis
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, 1915-09-28
GERMANS CONFIDENT.

Berlin, Sept. 2S.-The Berlin news
papers are devoting much space to
the great offensive in the west. The
tone of the comment is one of salts
faction, that the long expected at
tack has finally begun, and there is
complete confidence regarding the
outcome. '.N r,
The Lokal Anzieger reproduces the
views held in official quarters where
this offensive is regarded as having
already failed. 1t also is pointed om-
cially that the necessary reserves
have been brought up in time at the
threatened points, and that there is no
prospect of the Anglo-French break
ing the German lines.
Impossible to Break Lines.
It is added that the French and
British suffered heavy losses, espe-
cially the latter.
Regarding further developments
German officials expect that the at.
tack will continue to be violent in
character for several days, but they
declare that the ultimate purpose of
breaking the German lines can al
ready be set down as an impossible
ity.
Officially it is asserted that the Al
lied offensive southwest of Lille has
been stopped and that north and
south of Loss and lear Souchez heavy
British attacks have been put down
with sanguinary losses.
Of the fighting between Rheims and
the Argonne forest, the German COM
%munication says the French have
been able to make no further progress
and to the north OF Beaufort and east
of the Aisne French attacks failed
with heavy casualties. Nothing is
said of the Argonne encounter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

from their dinner and supper at Far
mer's convention last Friday.
Mr.. William Macken OF Mandan, N.
D., spent Friday night in Menoken.
Loyal Craven spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks. He is at
tending high school at Bismarck this
winter.
Miss Leoria Slater Of Britten, n. D.
is staying with Mrs. Lyman Harris
this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN

For the "a hours ending at I p. NJ,
Sept. y, 1915.
Temperature at ! a. m.............Ei
Temperature at I p. m............T6
Highest temperature .............f
Lowest temperature ..............D
/ rGcIDltdIlOn .'''
Highest wind velocity ..........lo-E!
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Showers TO
night; Tuesday partly cloudy.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

POPULAR FAVORITE w.
Max Figman in "MY BEST GIRL at
the Orpheum theater matinee and to-
night only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

: ~ DOWN BY THE SEA
Yc mg Sapley-That buxom young
wido , looks perfectly ravishing in
her bathing suit. She reminds M Of
a poetical Latin quotation. er-er-"|
Cynicus-Oh, yes: "multum IN
paryo!" nAsS+ q: ~. go
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

IN DARKEST AFRICA.
First Chief-That's a dandy new
war club you have. !
Second chief-Isn't it a beaut? If,
l could soak some white man with
that, his burden wouldn't bother him!i
4 " All
! As IT SEEMED TO HER. -
! "A woman in West Virginia has
been cured Of consumption by the bite
of a copperhead snake" said Mr.. Gaz.,
zam to his wife. "a
"Well, I'd almost rather not have
consumption than be cured by that
remedy" replied Mrs, Gazzam. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
To AN EMPTY PoPBoTTLE. ="

TO AN EMPTY PoPBoTTLE. !"
fThrown away by a madly enthuslH
astic maid at the ball game.)
Most fortunate! How I do envy tines
Thy happy lot; for Fortune ne'er on.
me 80. ~ |
Hath soured my life, no sott;nlns|
austere- I
Hath soured my life. nor soft'nins|
lines ! see' ' \a4
Yet thou, insentient thing, hast known
the bliss
OF warm lips. in an eager, lingering
A long caress that drew thy life
away "A
Graves one a sweeter, happier death
than this' s5s2 81;
TO know the favor of a maiden's eye:|
Soft, clinging hands, and lips whose
every sigh
Draws forth ones life-Who would
not yield his soul '
And with the last faint protest happy|
s, die? - -S -d
g "a \
YT ,.fa
~ =
~ ~ ). 4
: y ): !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
HEAVY LOSSES FOLLOW
FIERCE ENGAGEMENTS
(Continued on page four)

"" f~o~
ton Of Bulgaria and Greece was dis
oussed. decided that ROumania should
continue the course she has been fol-
lowing. This new development it was
determined not to be OF a nature to
cause Roumania to modify in any way
the line of conduct she has pursued
up to the present. Consequently Rou-
manian troops will remain ~coLcentrat-
ed along the national frontier.
The cabinet did not consider tine
question of establishing martial law.
EMPoRER TO CHANGE BASE:
London, Sept. 27.-tEmperor VIII
liam intends to remove his headquar-
tiers to Luxembourg in October, it is
declared in a statement from Amster-
dam to the Exchange Telegram co:
Instructions already have been issued
regarding the transfer. The dispatch
adds:
"The Grand Dutchy of Luxembourg,
which German troops passed through
on their way to the attack on the
French upon the outbreak of the war,
is close to the fighting and in line to
a crucial point on the western front. :
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM BATTLEFRONT

Continued from page 1.) been an awful TOW in the village about 1t.
 What a fuss they are making about Sergeant OLeary's V. c. in London. Surely they are overdoing it 8 bit. I hope he won't get swol- len head. Amongst so many brave men 1t Is rather bad luck to single out cue man for such recognition. Brave deeds are being done all the tine out here by all ranks The standard of courage is marvellous. I remember when we were in America reading an amusing ac- count of a Chicago business man dong Q rest cure on a farm in the country. He, poor devil, had never lived outside the city before, and the noises made by the animals on the farm gave him such nervous breakdown that he had to rush back to Chicago on the next train. This farm is just such Q one as that. The butter is made by dogs who go into a large Klrd of treadmill outside the house and work the machinery. They al- sa pump water by the same means, In the morning our newspapers are brought along by a dog team from the next village. Rather like A. aska, but not such fine animals.
 Kitchener came and saw Us the other day and said he was very pleased with what We had done.
 Our Colonel is great sport. He is 65 and as young and active as a boy. He has the Afghan and Kandehar star which means he was serving in 1897. Pretty good spir- 1t, don't you think? He is very young in his mind.
 Yours eyer,
 GORDON
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
AGNEW TELLS JEWELRNMEN
 HOW TO STOP FAKE SALES

University of Washington, Aug l1-Hugh E. Agnew, ot the depart meut of journalism, gave a talk on false advertising before the state Jewelrymcn's association last week. and explained the new law which applies to fake advertising in gen eral. He showed how it could be used to prevent the annual fake jeweIry sales. As chairman of the viligance committee of the seat tlo Advertising club, AIr. Agnew has had experience in prosecuting fraud uleut advertising.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
FIVE REELS

Music by Mrs. Ha@ei McBrirn. Commences aG S:3O Q. m.