davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-03
BENNINGTON. BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TEN
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Amy Harbour is confined to
her home by grippe. ......--..-....- .,....
.. Miss Sally Healy, .ot.---IAew'~Xork is
spending week as the guest OF Mi
and Mrss gqnE E sR dbinson of Elfl
streetsestos1 sioS go 10 I123 !
NV fSEi iifiSftsFsnHas the Christ.
ass s1Siid> JIM &sse& xtA
Colonial
Thomas Mclaughlin OF Rutland 4
yspesSdtnssA fe~yshys as nns guest d
4ssT Srosese Aatfs- -1saussNnl f
the Colonial. 1
:. MI, and Mrs. 'Fiarry r. Hudson df
Schenectady spent New Years as the
guests Of Mr.. Hudson's father, G. l.,
Hudson of GrandView street.
Miss Percis Holden entertained a
dozen friends at New Years eve
dinner party at the home OF her par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.. Holden
Friday evening.
Earl Ryan left this morning TO re.
sumo his postgraduate studies at
Dartmouth college after spending the
Christmas recess at his fathers home
q IRE ErSfy ddoHhl Como, d of-AAiass Mari
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-03
IND moTYtps. TELL"
~ rbsir,c .siskly Children We
Z ID Made .Strpno and Well, ~.

II QlI CsSs- S~s.~ rtN'is III pa p IL
q For six years orr little FIJI sui
tered from arbfonehial ! trouble. she
had no. appetite, gould capt slsepe ! nd
was SO, .netraps $ NE had to. kesp her
out ,pf !, sehoqt.l The doctors sysssa is
nothing but change or climate
would help her, We. We're discour-
aged, when one day friend asked
Us TO try VMol. and after taking six
bottles she does not look like the
same child. She has a fine appetite,
is lively. healthy and we'll and Vinel
did II ALI" Mrs. F. y, 5Hufford lola,
.Kas. @ f'' sr'
Another child made strong
T., The measles left my little girl thin
and delicate, and the. doctors medi-
cine. did not. seem to build hor up. l
read about vinol and got 2 bottle,
and 6eT Improvement was raytd, her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-03
our. yitney oser-rhl. and Sc.

/. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
|, slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
I Foley e. CO.. Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills, for PAIN
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole.
some and thoroughly, cleaning catAar.
tic, for constipation, biiiousness, head
ache and sluggish bowels Sold
Everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
JAMESTOWN MAN ~.
... IS ART EXHIBITOR

Jamestown, n. D., March S.-Egbert
L. lPettey of this city has the honor
and distinction of having one of his
pictures hung in the Northwestern Art
Exhibit. st. Paul, which opened
Saturday, March 4, and will continue
to the 18th.
The picture is an oil portrait of
little Miss Zephryne Anderson, five
years old 1t is pronounced a splendid
likeness to the young lady and fine
piece of artistic skill. The painting is
three by four feet, and appears in the
exhibit in competition with the work
of artists in North and South Dakota
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Montana and
Nebraska. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded the winners.
Mr. Pettey has studied at the Chi.
cago art institute and is developing a
fine nature talent and his friends
hope for him very much success in
his chosen Profession. He will visit
the exhibit before it closes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
ON THE PRESS.

From legal decision rendered by
the supreme court of Missouri:
THE press disseminates practical
ly all of the public news of the
world and a large part of that which
is personal; it imparts intelligence
regarding the public health, public
morals and public safety, and mate,
rally aids in the preservation of the
two former and in the defense of
the latter; it is the mouthpiece of
the statesman and lawmaker, and
proclaims to the world how govern
mental affairs are administered; it
points to the capable and honest Off
cial usually with just commentator,
and singles out the inefficient and
those derelict in duty; and as rule
it is at the head of those collecting
and disbursing public charity. More
over. the press is great educator
in literature. art and science. and
points out their beneficent influence
upon the home, morality and religion:
it enables the poor who earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow to
procure employment. to familiarize
themselves with the best and cheap
est necessities of life. and the most
reliable places where they may be
procured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
AMERICAN DRAMA.

Clayton Hamilton, writing in Vogue,
says that we have no great drama
today because we have no national
drama, and we have no national dra.
ma because there is too much New
York in it.
All great cities, he explains, are
now pretty much alike. New York is
cosmopolitan, and therefore the least
American of our cities. And yet
New York persists in dominating
our drama, TO the exclusion Of ele
ments representing genuine American
life and motives.
ITO see America he says, "as It
is specifically and superciliously
seen in the metropolis, is not to see
America at all For a true interpret
alton of what is most defnitively ma
tional in our national life. we should
look to the provinces; and this We
have not done, except in a few eX.
traordinary compositions. like Chill
dren OF Earth by Alice Brown
MANY Of our pays--the majority
perhaps-are set in little cities: but
in these plays we do not genuinely
study the life of little cities; We
merely transfer to different locality
ho hn, No. ctn ioJ IN
Times Square. Mr. George NJ. Co
hams practice, is a case in point. Such
plays as Hit the Trail Holiday
broadway Jones' and 'Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford' are set in provincial
towns; but nearly all the characters
behave as Times Square people would
behave if transported to little city,
and not at all as natives of little
city would behave"
England has greater drama. he
says. because British playwrights
have gone for their themes and char
acters TO the smaller towns and rural
districts of England. Scotland, Ire
land and Wales. because there are
such great theaters as the Abbey in
Dublin and the Gaiety in Manchester,
with able repertory companies, and
managers encouraging new talent and
ignoring London standards.
The moral of this seems to be that
we ought to have good stock compan-
les established in such cities as Chi
cagO, Denver, San Francisco and
New Orleans, combating the New
York influence and giving us genuine
American drama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
"WEAR SIMPLE COLORS,

The '"NVomans National iMade-in-
t. S. A.~League"-h aSasent~oHt an ap.
peal urging all its. members to wear
simple, -colors'' during the coming
spring and summer. to help the Am
erican dye-makers and textile manu-.
facturers.
The purpose is an excellent one
But as matter of fact. it seems tC
matter little whether the women un
dertake such movement or not Nc
matter how they feel about it. they
will probably have to wear simple
colors' just the same For the supply
Of dyestuffs is running so low, and
so many of the usual shades are al.
ready understandable, and substitutes
in general are SO -undependa ble.E that
the public must necessarily rely chief
ly on whites. blacks and grays and
very few simple anline tints which
American manufacturers are making
successfully.
Women can do real service, how.
ever. to tradesmen and manufactur.
ers, by frankly recognizing the stu.
alton and not insisting on impossible
colors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
STOPPED SHORT
Taking Tonics, and Built up on
Right Food.

Right Food.
The mistake is frequently made OF
trying to build up a wOrn-out nervous
system on So-called tones.
New material from which to rebuild
used up tissue cells is what should
be supplied, and this can be obtained
only from proper food.
81 found myself on the verge of a
nervous collapse, due to overWOrk
and study, and to illness in the fam
ily," writes a Wisconsin woman.
envy friends became alarmed be-
cause | grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. | took various ton
les, but their effects wore off shortly
after stopped taking them. My food
did not seem to nourish me.
Reading of Grape-Nuts, deter.
mined to stop the tonics and see
what a change of diet would do.
ate Grape.Nuts four times day with
cream, and drank milk also, went t.,
bed early after eating dish of Grape
Nuts.
ain about two weeks I was sleeping
splrndly.. In short time gained
weight and felt like different WON
an. Grape-Nuts and fresh air were
the only agents used to accomplish
| the happy results There's Rca-
SON." Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
i interest,",
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
Engineer Praises Ignite
as Commercial Fuel
Hopes Day Will Soon Come When Bqueng Plant Established
at Our Large Mines
BY c. p. LARSEN,

!
The supply in our coal bins is get
ting low. Some of orr coal dealers
advertisements run in this form. We
guarantee that our coal will not
slack.
This must be a sure sign that
spring is near and the fuel prOpOsi.
ton will be dropped from our minds
for some time, but it is really the
time now to give our local coal some
consideration. 1t has, and will in the
future, be OF great benefit to the pop
ulatiOn in our state. 1t is noticeable
tnat as people are getting in a bet
ter financial circumstance, there is a
greater demand for more expensive
fuel from other states.
1t is also strange to note that some
people who are opposing mail Or
der business are using imported coal
that costs from 200 to 400 per cent
more per ton than our local coal, and
it contains only 25 to 100 per cent
more heat units.
Takes More Wheat.
A short time ago Professor Laid
stated that he had found that low
graded wheat made as good flour as
the high graded wheat, but the pro-
fessor omitted stating that it re-
quires only 1875 pounds of high
graded wheat to make a pound of
-four where it takes 1870 pounds of
loW-grade wheat to make a pound of
-four; hence, there must be differ
ence in value in grades Of wheat and
SO it is in regard TO our f1el-the
heat from Ignite is as good as heat
from any other coal, but it requires
more of it to produce the same
amount of heat. How much more
does it take, is question that very
few can answer, as it depends on the
ability of the party that operates the
furnace, but it is proved by engineers
in this state that Ignite can be burnt
on an economic basis under steam
boilers.
High Efficiency.
Some have obtained IS per cent
efficiency from boilers and furnaces
when fired by Ignite. The average
efficiency obtained from boilers in
the United Staes is 60 per cent, and
the highest on record, known to the
writer, is So per cent. This shows
that Ignite is a desirable fuel for
steam making, as it is for domestic
use.
I'VE guarantee that our coal will
not slack" The meaning of such an
advertisement would not be under
stood in any other state. but here we
all know the meaning Of it. AS lig-
mite coal is a low-grade coal. it con-
tains 40 per cent moisture and to
10 per cent ash. 1t is not suitable for
long shipment or storage in warm
weather, as when it loses its moisture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09

three had feet which might be
called good" and none had "A perfect
toe-ine. High heels were to blame
for most of the deformity. The d.
rector. Miss Frieda Goldsmith. ex
planned the matter thus:
when one wears high heels. the
muscles of the arches and back part
of the foot are weakened, and gradu.
ally the arch breaks down. causing a
far foot, as well as many physical
disorders"
Physicians and physical directors
have been preaching this for many
years, but their warnings fell upon
the deaf ears of women who We're
using all their aural energies listen
ing for the last note in freak fashions
for footgear.
The worst of ii is that even sensi
Bile styles are Of no avail, for the
woman who has weakened her arches
by improper shoes cannot suddenly
change in her maturity. Her arches
must be supported for the rest of her
life But if the next generation OF
women are to have beautiful and use
full feet instead of deformed and pain
full ones, the children and growing
girls must be given shoes which are
made in the shape of good feet in
stead of bad ones. And perhaps, if
they grow up used to foot comfort,
they may object, later. to foot styles
which merely add uglness TO torture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09

W. d., e so #. of lots 7, s and Q, blk.
81, n. p. End. Add.
b. f.. ScOvl to A. L. Bertholf, w. d.,
und. u of lots ! and 2, blk q, o. p.
Mckenzie Add.
Bismarck Realty Co. to A. L. Bertholf,
W. d., lots | and 2, blk u, McKen,
zie Add.
J. p. French, sheriff, to S. M. Pye, n.
100 fl. of lot /, blk. 9, N. p. Add.
Emil Guam to Johanna Opperud, ct
al, W. d., n. 70 ne. and sw Of ne of
sec. 27-l40-7G.
Joseph Novy to James Novy, W. d.,
lot 4 of see 2G-l44-77.
Fred Fox and wife to Andy lncy, W.
d., all of sec. ll-l42-S0.
c. w. Schermerhorn and wife TO Os-
= car NJ. Thor ct al, W. d., sw IL
1879. Z.
George Ward, ST., by court to Penna
Ward, ct al, final decree, ne OF
SALTS. ...a. ..
Burleigh Co. to G. r. Kositzky, lots
10, II and IL, blk. 80, n. P. End.
Add, tax deed
Oscar Anderson to 0. Fl. Helgeson, e
u sc, Sc, ne 12-14l-75.
Austin b. Turner to Henry Tatley
W. d., lots 13 and IA, blk. 68. 0. P.
Peter O. Peterson to w. c. Edwards,
W. d., lots I and 2, blk Ga, Mcken-
zie & Coffin Add.
Patrick Qunlan to Patrick Casey, fin
al decree. sundry lands.
Margaret J. Campbell to Leon e. NAL
ard. q. c. d., VIE Sc Of sec. 1-137-79
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09

predicate error upon the denial of
the motion for non-suit
GU Under the rule announced by
this court in Morris VS.. NJ. st. P. &
S. S. M. R. Co., - N. D. -, 155 n
w. SCI, the sufficiency of the evil
dence to support the verdict cannot
be assailed for the first time in the
supreme court, but this question
must first be raised in some appropri-
ate manner in the trial court.
CD 1t is held, for reasons stated
in the opinion, that certain errors as
signed upon rulings in the admission
and exclusion of evidence cannot be
considered on this appeal.
ca Certain instructions to the
jury considered and held nonprejudi-
cial
60 Where, an instruction is cor
rect as far as it goes, error cannot
be assigned on the ground that it was
not sufficiently full and explicit I'M
less request is made for more speci-
fic and comprehensive instruction.
60 1t is held that the courts ac-
ton in propounding certain questions
to witness does not constitute pre-
judicial error.
From Judgment of the district
court of Foster county. COffey, J.
Defendant appeals.
Affirmed Opinion of the court by
Christensen, j.
Tdw. p Kelley, Darlington, attor-
ney for appellant.
Lee Combs & l.. S. B. Richie, Val
ley City, and C. B. Craven, Caring
ton, attorneys for respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
NERVES TREATED FREE
DR.. FRANKLIN MILES, The Great
Nerve Specialist, Gives New Book
and $3.50 Neuropathic Treat
ment Free as Trial.
Many Report Cured After Doctors
Failed.

Sick people whose nerves are
weak or deranged-who have blues,
headache, dizziness or dnllness; merry
Gus dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands
and feet, shortness of breath, irreglI-
lar heartbeat, drorsy, drowsiness,
VOusness. sleeplessnesS, trembling,
wandering pains, backache, irritable
spine, hysteria, many are complicated
with heart, stomach, bowel, kidney,
bladder or rheumatic troubles--WOuld
do we'll to accept Dr.. Miles. offer.
You may never again have such an
opportunity.
The Doctors Special Neuropathic
Treatment for this class Of diseases
is the result OF 80 years study and
extensive experience and IS Scientific
and remarkably successful. 1t is SO
successful that he does not hesitate
to offer a Free Trial to any sick one.
Every treatment is specially pre-
pared for each patient and consists of
an elixir, tonic tablets, eliminating
pills, and plaster. Years of trial
have demonstrated that his Treat
ment is much more successful than
that usually PRESCRIBED by PHYSICIANS.
Send For Remarkable Testimonials.
Mr.. Benjamin F.. Artz, Pataskala,
Ohio, reports cured after 8 physi.
clans failed. Miss Mary Ora ham, Irv.
ing, H.. after 9 failed. Mrs. Ed w.
Jenkins, Bastrop, Texas. after 20 fail
ed. Mr.. G. w. Bybee, Washington C.
H., Ohio. 121 North Main st., after
failed. Mrs. Edna ]. Baxter, New
Ashford. Mass, after 7 failed.
Write at once, describe your dis
ease, stating age. weight, how long
sick, etc. He will send you a free
$3.50 Special Trial Treatment which
has been prepared especially for you,
valuable advice and his book on
"Neuropathy-Treating Through the
Nerves. Address, DR.. Franklin
Miles, Dept. n, 1923 to 1888 Main ST.,
Elkhart, Ind. 2-24-3-2-9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
SAYS ACID STOMACH |
CAUSES |ND|CEST|N
Excess of hydrochloric acid sqs
the food and forms
gases.

Undigested food delayed in he
stomach decays, or rather, iermentale
same as food left in the open AIR, Us
a noted authority. He also tells uSat
Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acly,
meaning, there is an excess OF hyo-
chloric acid in the stomach WHICH preNts
complete digestion and starts food r
mentation. Thus everything eaten srs
in the stomach much like garbage srs
in a can, forming acrid fluids and ees
which initiate the stomach like a,y
balloon. Then we feel heavy, l,py
misery in the chest, we belch up IS,
we eructate sour food or have hrs-
burn. tlatulence, water-brash or nara.
He tells us to lay aside all digevc
aids and instead, get from any pharlcy
four ounces of Jad Salts and tai a
tablespoonful in a glass of water bore
breakfast and drink while it is err
vescing and furthermore, to conuc
this for a week. While relief foMs
the first dose, it is important to METAL
ize the acidity, remove the gas-n1ng
mass, start the liver, stimulate the d
neys and thus promote a free t1o\ot
pure digestive juices.
Jads Salts is inexpensive and is rde
from the acid of grapes and lemon j,e,
combined with lithia and sodium ps-
plate. This harmless salts is useby
thousands of people for stomach trolc
with excellent results. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
OREGON FEET

Chicago feet has long been a term
indicating large and generous size in
pedal extremities. Chicago women
have retorted that it was well to have
"a good understanding. 1t looks now
as if Oregon were to have the unfor-
tunate distinction of giving it's name
to feet which hsve been deformed By
improper footgear
The department of physical culture
of the University of Oregon. in max
ing physical examinations, discovered
that out of twenty-three goods only
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09

IT Stacks or pulverviZes like 'bnrnt
! lime. People using it for domestic
| use like to have the coal bin empty
in the spring as what these remains
over will not be Of much value next
fall, although it contains the same
heating value, but stoves and fur
| naces are not designed for burning it
successfully.
Possibility As Fuel.
1t is proved by Professor BabcOck
that Ignite makes high grade of
briquette that is superior to any BIZ
luminous coal for domestic use. The
briquetting of our coal is in its in
fancy and it is pleasing to note that
our Governor will give this new born
infant his special attention so that
1t may grow up to strong and heal
thy industry. 1t stands for all reason
than an industry in this line can pro-
duce a cheap and satisfactory fuel
for domestic use, as in the process OF
briquetting the moisture is extracted
from the fuel, hence it requires two
pounds of coal to produce one pound
Of briquette, but the pound of bril-
quCttc COHldllS dlSO l"lNt Iiic ACetl
units and no moisture, so when we
buy a ton Of briquettes we are not
buying and paying freight on aoo
pounds Of water, 90 pounds of ash
and LOO pounds Of comhustible coal
Should Try Briquettes.
1t is understood that the largest
coal mining company in our state is
planning on sinking a new shaft ana
adding new machinery to the present
equipment. The writer will suggest
that men with influence and interest
ed in this matter will join hands with
our Governor and see to it that a bri-
quoting plant is built at that mine
this year. so we will not have to wait
thousands of years before we can
boast over an increased heating value
in our coal that is not due to the war,
but to the energy of our people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received inhe
Office of the City Auditor of the ty
of Bismarck. North Dakota, utO
eight o'clock p. m, of Monday. iii
Bird, 1916, for the construction CT ie-
walks in said city during the cunt
year, in accordance with the ai
nance of said city.
Each bid must be accompaniebv
a certified check in the sum of nv
Dollars $500, to he forfeited tohe
City of Bismarck, in case the n v
whose bid is accepted shall faito
enter into contract with said ".
Each bid must also be accompaad
by bond in the sum of Five Huned
Dollars ($50O), conditioned for no
faithful performance of the WORTH
such contract is awarded.
Plans and specifications cah,e
seen at the Office of the CITY Iii.
neer.
The board reserves the riehho
reject any and all bids.
Dated this Sth cay of March i6
R. H. THISTLETHWhlTE,
City Audit.
(3-s. 15)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-09
SHAkESPEARE-BACON AGAIN.

The tercentenary of Shakespeare s
death approaches And in the discus.
siOnS Of the next few weeks, we shall
have inflicted on us once more the
pros and cons of the great "Baconian
controversy" The cranks who prove
by mysterious ciphers that Shake.
speares plays were written by Lord
Bacon are rushing to the front again.
Perhaps it doesn't make any great
difference who wrote those matchless
dramas. We have them, and that is
enough. But as long as the critics
insist on pressing this authorship con-
troversy, it makes an interesting
problem to take up and settle fer
ourselves. And the task is really far
simpler than the scholars" admit
Anybody with a little appreciation of
literary quality and style can figure
il out for himself.
Just pick up volume of the plays
and read three or four Of them. Don't
study them, but read them as you d
read a new novel. Then run through
a volume or two of Lord Bacon's rec.
ognized writings. Then ask yourself:
Gould this cold, precise, scholarly
logical Bacon, the Judge, scientist and
philosopher, possibly have written
those plays?''
And you'll probably conclude: "No
no more than the fanciful. careless
romantic, exuberant poet could posi-
bly, have written those cold tones of
science and philosophy