davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
ORPHEUM
he Eternal Question:" a Metro

1.-THE Eternal Question:" a Metro Re-.
lease, erims With Novelty.
Nine. Petrova, the foremost emo
tional star of the stage or screen, will
be seen here at the Orpheum theatre
today, in 1.-The Eternal Question: a
five-part Metro wonderfully, produced
by the Popular Plays and Players.
This is, without a doubt, the strong
est feature in which the great Pc
trova has ever appeared, and to miss
it is to miss one of the sensations Of
the year. The production abounds
with big scenes, including realistic
chapter made at sea. when the hero
gives chase in an aeroplane and over
takes a steamship going under full
steam. The heroine. played by Nine.
Petrova, has been abducted and taken
aboard the vessel, and her rescue is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS.
TRiBUTlON OF ESTATE,

nI0O IION OF 60 ~ G.
State of North Dakota, County of Bur
leigh, IS.
in County Court, Before Hon. H. c.
Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Grant
P. Marsh, Deceased.
Isaac P. Eaker, Petitioner,
vs.. .'
Grant c. Marsh, John R. Marsh, Mrs.
w. L. Roper, Mrs. c. ]. Hail, Mrs,
r. S. Alkert, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above named Respondents:
You, the said Grant G.. Marsh, John
R. Marsh, Mrs. w. L. Roper, Mrs. C..
J. Hall, Mrs. R. S. Alkert, are hereby
notified, that the final account Of
the executor Of the estate of
Grant p. Marsh, late of the City of
Bismarck, in the County of Eurleigh
and State of North Dakota, deceased,
has been rendered to this Court,
therein showing that the estate of
said deceased is ready for final set
tlement and distribution, and petition
ing that his account be allowed, the
residue of said estate be distributed
to the persons thereunto entitled, his
administration closed and he be dis
charged; that Monday, the fourth day
of December, A. D. 1916, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
court rooms Of this Court in the
court house, in the City of Bismarck,
County Of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed by
this Court for the settlement thereof,
at which time and place any person
Interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions, in writing, to
said account and petition and contest
the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each of you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court and
show cause, if any you have, why said
account should not be allowed, the
residue Of said estate distributed, the
administration of said estate closed
and said Isaac P. Baker, Executor of
said estate, be discharged.
Dated the Seventh day of October,
A. D. 1916.
BY the Court.
H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge Of the County Court.
(10-10, II, "a, 81
Notice.
Fifteen dollars will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of boys or men molesting
and destroying property. This menace
must be stopped and l am taking this
means of starting campaign against
these persons.
BY order Of
Chief of Police Downing,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.

Where dinner pals are full, tuber-
culosis sanatoria are nearly empty.
Wholesome food is the best pre-
ventive of this dread disease. q
Give every human being a sufficient
living and the nation need no longer
ear the "great white plague" 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Hurrah for democracy! Princess
Marie Therese Of Hohenloe weds Off,
Kohloisen, humble apothecary, nurs.
ed by the princess, when wounded.
And the kaiser kicketh not kick
War is some leveler, isn't it?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
ORR1S w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlOgist.

= + = : + : : :. I: : !: = : :. : I:
+ Fashion constantly begins :
= and ends in the two things it ::
- abhors most-singularity and :
= vulgarity-Hazlitt. r :
= + + : 80 g 49,: = : : :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Some day we're going to drop
around to the school house and Sc,
sow they teach European geography
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Sydney Hatch, long distance run
ner, uses alcohol-for external apph.
cation only. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Now when 40O-ess wants to "put
on dog" she pins a silhouette Of her
poodle to the front Of her lace blouse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1916

$ 80 q q = Z : = : : : :: v :
, WHEnE THE TRIBUNE CAM ::
Q BE BOUGHT :
800 q = = (: > i : = = !. I" :
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
( Merchants Hotel.
3 st. Marie, Fifth St., News Agent
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
-. For the "a hours ending at p. m.
October %, 1916:
Temperature at a. m. .......... 81
Temperature at Z p. m. .......... 30
Highest temperature ........... A
Lowest temperature ............. 30
Precipitation ................. Trace
Highest wind velocity ........ 18-W
Forecast:
North Dakota: Partly cloudy Tues.
day; warmer in east and south por.
ton; Wednesday generally fair and
colder.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlOgist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

y73.72
AUDITORIUM BONDS (siNklNc).
Sept. I, 1915-Balance for. Aug. 81, 1916-Baar
ward ........... : 1887 80 hand
Aug 81, 1916-Taxes to date 2,1S0.66
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Dated this 18th day Of September, A. D. 1916
81 #a Respectfully submitted,
3+ 5EE sfES&3ae- 49, R. H. THISTLETWAITE,
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
elynn is the keynoter.

In hall gay with flags and bunting
and with pictures of party leaders,
past and present looking down upon
them from medallions around the bal
cony, the delegates to the Democratic
national convention assembled on
scheduled time Wednesday. The pro-
ceedings were formally started when
William f. McCombs, chairman Of the
national committee, assembled the plat
form and raped for order. He melted
the first burst of enthusiasm of the
convention when, in short address in
Producing the temporary chairman. he
predicted victory for the party in the
fall.
The keynote speech was delivered
by former Gov. Martin II. Glynn of
New York. the temporary chairman.
lie was frequently interrupted by APP
plause when some point In his speech
stirred the enthusiasm of the dele
gates. His eulogy of President Wilson
started the biggest demonstration of
the day. Following Governor Glynn's
speech, committees on credentials, per-
manent organization, rules, and resolu-
tions were announced. and that days
work was done.
The delegates We're little slow in
assembling for Thursdays session. and
1t was almost noon when Temporary
Chairman Glynn called the convention
to order. Permanent Chairman Ollie
James was escorted to the chair and
introduced. He Immediately launched
into his address. He lauded the presi-
dent and defended his policies. partic-
ularly In regard to the controversy
with Germany over the submarine
warfare and our relations with
Mexico. An enthusiastic demonstra-
ton greeted his praise of President
Wilson, which lasted more than twenty
minutes. At the close of Chairman
James speech the convention took a
recess until nine o'clock in the eve
ming.
Before the nominating speeches be-
gan at the evening session the Demo-
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Details of the Night Session.

st. Louis-While the convention
was assembling for the night session
to nominate President Wilson It be-
came known the Nebraska delegation
planned to withdraw the vice presi-
dency candidacy OF Governor More
head.
Before the convention was called to
order the Coliseum was so fun that
the fire department took charge Of the
entrances and permitted no more TO
come In. William J. Bryan was
stopped at the door. Senator James
learned Of the Nebraskan's plight and
rescued him. Then the Nebraskan got
his usual uproarious reception.
Chairman james raped the conyen-
ton 10 order.
Rev ". J. Hardesty, chaplain Of
the Missouri senate, offered prayer.
Senator Thompson then moved a
Suspension OF the rules to permit Mr..
Bryan to speak. When the motion
was put there were some "Noes," but
the chairman ruled twe-thirds had
voted in favor.
Senator James introduced Mr..
Bryan as zone of the leading citizens
of the world and Americas greatest
Democrat"
In spite of the distracting influence
OF the mob at the doors and the laughs
that rose occasionally when a bedrag-
gled leader finally forced his way into
the convention hall Mr.. Bryan held
his audience.
Applause was frequent and thunder
Gus. He spoke for forty-five minutes.
finishing at 10 :07.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Miss Emily and Her Store.

On the right side of the store, both
in the counter and on the shelves be-
hind it, were the spools.
needles, calico, garter elastic and a
hundred other things your mother was
always wanting; while on the left side
were kept marbles, paper soldiers,
lead soldiers. slingshot elastic air
guns. bows and arrows. states. whistles.
school pencils. compasses. paint-boxes
and hundred other things you were
always wanting. Miss Emily sat
strategically at the rear of the store
and did not move till she knew for GER
tain what it was you were after Now
adays this would be called efficiency.
In those days our parents called it
crankiness. When Miss Emily took
your pennies for an "aggie" or a snap
per" or big glass pepper" she did SO
sternly, and she always examined them
closely as if she expected counter
feits. She never smiled sweetly on
you. and called you sonny" or little
boy" She never smiled at all.-At
lantie.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

sweeping everything before 1t it was
said to be blooming" The St. Louis
editor aimed to convey the thought
that the movement for the nominal
ton of Grant for the presidency In
1880 was like the onward sweep of
great river under such conditions,
and therefore boom. The term soon
came into general use, and has been
applied In the United States ever
since, like the spontaneous and pre-
concerted or organized movements
looking to the placing of some per-
son In an office of Importance, not
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Poor Mani

"And what is that monument in the
public square?" asked the young lady
from the East.
THAT there monument" said the ma
tive, marks the last resting place of
ee-tingered Jim Nugent. He was
the best sheriff this county ever had
and he died with his boots ont"
Dear me-" exclaimed the visitor
How very uncomfortable"
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Imitation Gold.

BY combining ninety-four parts of
copper and six parts of anthony and
adding small quantity of magnesium
carbonate TO increase the weight, a
substitute for gold is produced This
alloy, it is said. can be drawn. worked
and soldered much the same as gold
and it also takes and retains a gold
polish. 1t can be made for about 25
cents a pound when its constituents
can be bought at normal prices.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

Lewis Speech His Shortest.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois was invited to the platform to
make an addess at l2:12 a. IN. q do
not like to impose upon your time,
said Senator Lewis. Il beg you Will
excuse ne and | express my sincere
thanks"
1t was the shortest speech of his
career.
Senator Hughes reported to the CON
vention that the resolution committee
had failed to complete its work on
the platform. The convention then
adjourned at L 81 a. IN. until eleven
o'clock Friday morning.
Forty-six minutes of sheer enthu-
siasm and emotion followed the nam
ing Of President Wilson The minute
Mr. Westeott had yielded to the adj
iurations Of his audience and had spo-
ken the name "Woodrow Wilson, the
galleries and the delegates were on
their feet
An immense oil painting of the presl-
dent was dropped from the gallery
back of the speakers stand II ex-
cited the gathering almost to the point
of frenzy Georgia bore down the
aisle a CHARACTERIZATION: Dixie's gift
to the nation
The bapd blared and thumped out
america" and Dixie while the great
pit, crater of eruptive humanity.
let out its collective lungs and Threats
to capacity.
Lockstep Dance in Hall.
Groups of belated delegates kept
outside by strong arms placed on
the gates broke into the hall and
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Salt Mountains.

Several hills of rock salt exist in AL
geria. One of these. near Jelfa, is 300
feet high and nearly mile across. In
spite of the soluble character of the
material of which it is composed. it
stands up in high relief from the sur
rounding clay, without any signs of
erosion. There are in it. however sink
holes, into which the torrential winter
rain soaks, being at once absorbed
and given out again at the base of the
mountain in the form OF salt springs
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
STEPS IN CAREER OF
PRESIDENT WILSON

Born December %, 1856, staun-
ton. Va.
Went to school Columbia. S.
c., 1870.
Entered Davidson IN. c. col
Ieee, 1873.
Entered Princeton, 1875.
Graduated A. g.. 1879.
Entered law school University
of Virginia, 1879.
Began law practice in Atlanta,
1882.
Spoke before tariff commission
faYorIng free trade, 1882.
Entered Johns Hopkins uni
versity. 1888.
On Bryn Mawr faculty, 1885.
Received PHI. o., 1886, from
Johns Hopkins.
Professor history and political
science. Wesleyan university.
1888.
Chair Of Jurisprudence,
princeton, 1871.
Ii. D. from Lake Forest uni
versity in 1887; Tulane univer-
sity, 1898; Johns Hopkins, 1901;
Yale, 1901.
Elected president of Prince
ton, 1902.
Nominated governor of New
Jersey, November, 1910.
Elected governor of New Jer-
sey, November, 1910.
Nominated for president of
the United States July 2, 1912.
Elected November, 1912.
Inauqurated March q, 1918.
Renominsted, st. Louis, June
IS. 1916.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
No Intervention Plan.

Even with the call for militia. how
ever it was declared emphatically
there was nothing to indicate that in
PREVENTION plans are being considered.
Stress was laid in every official quar-,
ter on the fact that only defensive
measures were in progress and it was
reasserted that if hostilities between
the two governments are 70 follow
they Will come only from acts of the
Mexican officials.
senator Sheppard of Texas received
telegram from residents Of San Be
nito and the lower Rio Grande valley
asking tina the federal government
furnish them with arms and ammuni-
ton for use in protecting themselves
ana their property. The request was
submitted to the War Department,
with a suggestion by the senator that
if be granted. Colonel Billiard, com
manding a force of American troops
near San Benito, is said to have adj
vised the citizens to take steps to pro
tect themselves.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

Joined their voices to the tumult. In
iockstep the delegates danced around
the hall.
woman bore the California stand
ard to the platform. Emblems from
other states were grouped around 1t
while the brilliant lights of the movie
men" turned the platform into a
tableau yivant.
And the singngl
The crowd fairly lifted the roof.
They let out their lungs in national
hymns, "Suwanee River" MY Old Ken
lucky Home" How Dry Am" and
that other old political anthem. Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here" Then they
burst into "Tipperary' and rendered
1t at the top of LOCO voices. Il was
some chant. 1t was great congrega-
tional singing.
Bryan Lauds Wilson.
Bryan In his laudatlon OF Wilson
and his policies dwelt on the possibili-
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
ORIGIN OF POLITICAL BOOM"
Movement for Third Term for
Grant

The word "boom," as applied to a
political movement, so far as known,
was first used by the editor of Re
publican newspaper in st. Louis, Mo.
pending the return Of Gen. U. S. Grant
from the trip around the world I'M
dertaken by him in 1876, Immediately
following his retirement from the
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
"TOMp TAGGART PROVES TO
BE CONVENTION REscuER.

st. Louis.-Senator TON" Taggart.
Indiana's 5. popular citizen. was one OF
the most-sought-after men in the con-
vention. Delegates who wanted lust
one more ticket for a friend" went TO
Tom; newspaper men wanting favors
of all kinds sought him out; officials
worried about arrangements poured
their troubles into his ears, and the
marvel of 1t all is that none went away
dissatisfied The Hoosier solon found
time and means TO grant every request.
or. at least, pour enough oil upon ths
troubled waters to send his visitors
away smiling.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

presidency of the United States. The
term was used SO persistently and so
cleyerly that it soon began to lodge
in popular thought. and to take on
the meaning which the editor intend
Ell 80 convey when he declared that
the movement looking to third term
for Grant was booming" or when
he employed the invention as noun
and spoke Of "the Grant BOOM"
The idea had come to him from
common expression used by the people
along the Mississippi river. When
that stream was at flood tide and
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

ties of America as negotiator of peace
in Europe.
II stand with the Democrats Of the
nation to give Woodrow Wilson a
chance to be that man" shouted
Bryan IN conclusion. and the hall
echoed with cheering.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

Gratis INDUCED in love feast in which
the advent of harmony In their ranks
was celebrated. The leader of this
demonstration of good will was VIII
liam Jennings Bryan.
Wilson Praised by Bryan.
Mr. Bryan was cheered enthusi-
astically as he entered the press sec
ton with Mrs. Bryan shortly after
nine O'Clock. A few minutes later.
upon the motion of Senator Thompson
of Kansas. the convention suspended
the rules amid tumultuous good feeling
and invited Mr.. Bryan TO the rostrum.
A committee conducted Mr.. Bryan
amid wild cheering to the side of
Chairman james.
Mr.. Bryan launched into a speech
lauding the administration of the pres
ident.
Following Mr.. Bryan's address the
convention got down to the real bust
ness for which 1t had been convened
and the denomination of President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall
was quickly put through as related
above. The convention took a recess
until eleven O'clock Friday morning.
when the report of the committee on
resolutions was presented and the
platform was adopted with little dis
cussion and practically no opposition.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

ed in diplomatic circles that foreign
agents in Mexico believe Villa to
have been stricken with paralysis as
result of wounds received during or
after the Columbus raid. He is said
to be hiding in the hills, and the in
Limitation that Carranza officials could
put their hands on him in few days
if they so desired.
Congress to Take Hand.
The Mexican situation is certain to
come up in Congress when the two
houses resume active business.
To defray expenses of modifying
the National Guard and maintaining
it in the federal service, emergency
appropriations will be needed immedi
ately Congress granted the War De
partment liberal emergency funds be.
cause of the border situation some
time ago. These are virtually gone
now, and Secretary Baker probably
will submit largely increased est
mate within a few days No official
would hazard guess as to the sum
that might be needed
Policy Is Unchanged.
Summed up, the situation as To Mex-
leo was this:
President Wilson's policy is I'M
I changed, although he has taken the
last possible step short of calling for
volunteers to defend the border Amer
lean troops are in Mexico for that pur-
pose and for that purpose only. This
has been stated over and over again
| by Mr.. Wilson and now has been
affirmed by the Democratic platform
upon which he will seek reelection.
The platform also states, however that
the troops are to remain in Mexico IN
til the defacto government uses It's
military forces to police the border re.
gion so thoroughly that renewed raid,
ing is improbable
The government has little faith I'm
the assurances of General Carranza
that he is able TO do this Raiding has
increased rather than diminished
since additional Mexican troops were
ordered into Chihuahua and other
northrn states. 1t has been made
plain. officials said, that only American
troops could be counted on to safe
guard American interests on the Dor
dor
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Frequently Hapnena.

There's always room at the top"
said the man who speaks sagaciously.
Yes, = replied Broncho Bob; but the
trouble is that in lot o. games the
best cards is at the bottom of the
pack. Washington Star
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Reclining Good for Digestion

According to French scientist, d.
gestion proceeds more swiftly when
persons are recumbent than when
erect because in the process of evo-
luton the stomach has not advanced
as rapidly as other organs.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Valuable RinQ.

Small Dorothy was showing a little
playmate her birthday presents.
This" she said, holding up pin set
with a rhinestone, is a present from
grandpa; it has a genuine grindstone
in it."
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Was Eve Happy?

Happy Who is happy? Was there
not serpent in Paradise itself? And
If Eve had been perfectly happy be-
forehand, would she have listened to
the tempter?- Thackeray.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Trees Benefited bx Stamina

India rubber trees which are tanned
every other day continue to yield sap
for more than twenty years, and the
Oldest and most frequently tapped
trees produce the richest sap.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Mean Question.

She Gust kissed by him)-"How
dare you?" Papa said Be would kill
the first man who kissed me-" He
How interesting. And did he do it,
-Judse.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

necessarily. but generally. the presi-
Science Monitor.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Lewis Speech His Shortest.

caneies caused by death or resignation
on the national eommittee.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

Bryan In his laNdatlon Of Wilson
and his policies dwelt on the possible
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-27
THE LIBRARY.
The Idler.

With the approach of long winter
evenings the library is growing III
popularity, new members being each
time it is opened. Comparatively fe"
people are aware Of the number On
valuable and interesting books on the
shelves not to mention the many vol
umes of fiction. One case is devoted
to books for children and with eatn
order for the library several OF the
best of children's books are included.
The following books have come IN
this week:
The World for sale-Giloert Parker.
Come Out of the Kitchen-Alice
Duer Miller.
The Wonderful Year-Wm. ]. Locke
Blow the Man Down-Holman Day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-27

Life and Gabriella-Ellen Glasgow.
Second ChoiceIWill Harden.
The Bars of Iron-EThel Dill.
The Heart of Rachael-Kathleen
Norris.
Fish-Mary Roberts Rhinehart.
The Fall of Nation-Thomas Dix
on.
Poems Eugene Field.
Poems-J. Whitcomb Riley.
For Children.
The Lost Prince-Frances Burnett
The Little Hunchback Zia-Frances
H. Burnett.
Mary Rose of Mifflin-Frances Ster-
rett.
Georgina of the ainbows-Annie
Fellows Johnston.
Other recent additions are:
Old Lady No. 31-Louise Farrslund.
The Red Cross Girl-Richard Hard
ing Davis.
The Life Everlastmg-Marie Corelh.
Seven Miles to Arden-Ruth Sawyer.
The Spenders-Harry Leon Wilson
The Crimson Gardenia-Rex Beach.
The Heritage Of the Desert-Zane
Gray.
The Seed of the Ritgteous-Juliet
W Tompkins.
The Just and the Unjust-Vaughn
Kester.
The Girl From the Big Horn Coun-
try-May E. Chase.
Just David-Eleanor Porter
On Being Human-Woodrow Wilson.
People Like That-Kate L. Basher,
On the magazine table will be found
for 1916 Harpers, Everybodys, Ladies
Home Journal, Home Companion, Lit
erary Digest, Golfers and The Ameri-
can.