davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
ACTIVITY IN CO.
A Of MILITIA
New Members Taken in and a
Great Interest in Drills
Shown by Recruits.

That the patriotism of Bismarck
men is no. SLOW is evidenced by the
fact that Captain Welch has received
! many requests to enlist during the
| last few days. 1t is expected that on
! Monday night, at the ArmOry, many
| more will appear and enlist in this
crack National Guard company. Cap
| tain Wclch appears with a knowing,
| confident air, and his men are wear
ing smiles like "Raslus' in a melon
patch, as the war rumOrs continue to
come in. Monday night the entire
membership will be examined by an
army surgeon, Lieut.. Mclaughlin, but
,his does not cause much uneasiness
among them as they are particularly
healthy set OF Young men.
Interest has been stimulated in
drilling and regular work, and any
young man who has any idea Of EN-
listing shouu appear at the Armory
Monday night and get ill., for there
will soon be waiting list as there is
already 2 membership OF about 70
men. This is a great opportunity for
a young man to obtain military tram
ing unde" good management, and it
makes a better man Of him in every
way than any gymnasium; teaches
them TO stand and walk; shows them
the value of system and discipline
and in many other ways trains them
to take their rightful place among
their fellows Captain WEIGH says he
will take a full company Of l5o men
from Bismarck and vicinity; if this
regiment is called out, but recruiting
is liable to stop at u men and a wait
ing list maintained for the present.
Great excitement was apparent last
Thursday when the National Guard of
three of the southern states was call
ed to the border for patrol duty. The
Guard of this state is in good shape
for such work or any other serious
duty: the outdoor life in the pure
North Dakota air, coupled with the
camp knowledge which is so common
in the west, fits the men in a peculiar
way to perform duties in a correct |
manner, duties which have to be
taught TO the men in the eastern cen
terS. If called into action, this regi F!
ment and The local company may be !
expected to see some very active SER
vice, as this is an old Filipino regi !
ment, with an enviable record behind |
it, Many of the officers are old cam
paigners, Company A is lucky to |
have several nOn-commissionedi Off
GERS as well as Captain Welch, who
have serXed in that country and I'M
der the leadership Of such men, the |
company may be expected to receive !
the care and attention which can only |
be given by men who know from eX
perience, just what problems to meet |
and how to best meet them. AS soon
as the streets are dry Bismarck may |,
see the company drill near the y. p. |
depot plaza No man can serve his |
country better than TO urge his sons |
to enlist in this company.
If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

OF action is alleged in the complaint,
not decided for reasons stated.
% Direct proof of illicit relations
is not required, circumstantial evil
dence being sufficient
Appeal from district court of Logan
county; Nuessle, J.
From judgment in plaintiffs fav-
or. Defendant appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
Fisk, C. J.
Curtis & Curtis, Lisbon and H. p.
Remington, Ashley, attorneys for de-
PENDANT and appellant
G. NJ Cannon, Ashley, and A. B.
Atkins, Napoleon, CIV. S. Lauder,
Wahpeton, of counsel, attorneys for
plaintiff and respondent.
If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

the matter of granting amendments
to pleadinSs during the trial OF an &c
uOn.
(2) 1t is held that, for reasons stat
ed in the opinion, the court erred in
excluding certain chaltel mortgage
offered in evidence by the defendant.
From d judgment of the district
court OF Barnes county Coffey, J. De-
PENDANT appeals.
Reversed. Opinion Of the court by
Christensen, J.
A. p. Paulson, Valley City, n. d.,
attorney for defendant and appellant.
Winterer & Richie, Valley City, y.
d., attorneys for plaintiff and respon-
dent.
FROM LOGAN COUNTY.
Eva Rot, plaintiff and respondent, VS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
only rules OF conduct as to the viola

only rules OF conduct as to the viola
ton of the wife's conjugal rights.
Held, further, following King VS..
Hanson. 10 N. d. 50. that subdivision
/ of said section gives to the wife the
same protection as subdivision gives
to the husband.
(D Defendant will not be eXoner-
ated from all liability merely because
the plaintiffs husband may have been
more blamable than defendant.
60 The fact that plaintiff was es-
tranged from her husband prior to his
illicit relations with defendant will
not defeat the action.
CO. Whether an action will lie by
a married woman for criminal CONVEX
sarion, and also whether such cause
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
Helen Goehring, defendant an
anDellant

Syllabus: o. An action by mar
ried woman against an unmarried
conan for alienation OF her husbands
affections will lie even though plain
tiff's husband has not completely and
in literal sense abandoned her.
(2) If through Defendants alleged
wrongful acts the plaintiffs husband
was induced and persuaded to deprive
plaintiff of the conjugal affection and
society which the marriage contract
entitled her to enjoy she has a right
to recover for the injury thus intict-
ed.
(3) Section 1855, Compiled Laws,
1913 which prescribes what is forbid
den by the rights Of personal relation,
was not intended to prescribe the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
BUFFALO TO VOTE
ON BONDS TO BUILD
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL

Buffalo, y. D., March 1S.-The peo-
pie of this school district will vote
March 20 on the question of bonds for
the construction of an additional
school house, the same to cost $40, 600.
Facilities now afforded for the dis
trict schools are badly crowded, there
being need for more room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
SUPREME COURT
FROM BARNES COUNTY

William Kurtz. plaintiff and respond
ent, VS.. c. w. Paulson, defendant
and appellant.
Syllabus: Cd Trial courts are vest
ed with wide discretionary powers in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
BANK DEPOSITS OF

2,473,8oo DOLLARS
Dickinson, n. D., March lS.-The
three National banks of this city
show deposits Of $2,473,Soo.%4 for
the comptroller's call of March I, or
gain of $266 .966.44 over the previ-
Ousfinancial statement. These fig
ures do not include those from the
German-American State bank, which
is just organizing and opening its
doors for business in Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpi(
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

within the Hinsdale Special Sewer In
provement District No. /, shall at the
said time and place have the right to
appear at said meeting, either in per-
son or by counsel, and show cause, if
any there be. why the improvements
mentioned herein should not be made
and the maintenance thereof provided
for or why said district should not
be created.
SECTION 8. That the Clerk and
Recorder Of Valley County, be and he
at his last known address upon the
same day said notice is first published,
said notice shall describe the general
character of the improvements so pro-
posed to be made and state the esti-
mated cost thereof, and designate the
time when and the place where the
board Of county commissioners of Val
ley count, state of Montana, will hear
and pass upon all protests against
the making Of such improvements; or
the creation of such improvement dis
trict; and said notice shall refer to
the resolution on file in the Office of
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Valley County, State of Montana, for
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
(Contiued from page 11.)

alton and maturity dates of such bonds
or warrants to be fixed by a resou-
zion to be passed and adopted here
after by the said board of county
commissioners of Valley County, State
asf Montana.
SECTION 7. That the 9th day of
November, 1916, at the hour of ten
O'Clock a. M. be and the same is
hereby designated as the time, and
rhe commissioners room at the Court
House in the town of Glasgow, Val
ley County, State Of Montana, as the
place when and where the Board of
County Commissioners of Valley
County, State of Montana, will
he in session and will pass upon all
protests, if any there be, against the
creation Of the said Hinsdale Special
Sewer Improvement District No. /,
2,nd any person, firm or corporation,
~or the agent of such person, firm or
corporation who are the owners of any
bots, or part Of lot or parcel of land
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

missioners of Valley County, State Of
Montana, this 18th day <of October,
/ 1916.
Approved.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman of the Board
of County Commission
ers of Valley County,
State of Montana.
Attest:
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk and Record
er and Ex-officio Clerk of
the Board of County Com
missioners of Valley Coun-
ty, State of Montana.
Motion being duly seconded by Com
is hereby instructed to give notice of
the passage of this resolution by pub
fishing a written notice in one CD
issue of the "HINSDALE TRIBUNE"
weekly newspaper published in the
town of Hinsdale, Valley county, state
Of Montana, and that copy of said
notice be mailed to every person, firm
or corporation having property with
in the proposed improvement district
COM PROBABLY FIVE
with the following result:
Chairman West, "Aye".
Member Anderson, "Aye"
Member Peterson, "Aye".
No one voted "No".
And the Chairman declared the
said motion carried and the foregoing
resolution duly and unanimously
adopted: and the Chairman and clerk
of said board did then and there sign.
the resolution.
At II o'clock noon on motion board
adjourned until o'clock p. m. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At II o'clock p. M, October Is,
1916, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana resumed,
all members and the clerk present.
Matter of furnishing and paying for
fire equipment for Hinsdale was taken
up and upon recommendation of the
committee representing the citizens
of Hinsdale the following resolution
was presented by Commissioner An
derson:
Be it resolved: "That c. H. Kelly
be instructed to furnish the Fire equip
ment for Hinsdale at cost not to ex-
ceed 81 ,325.OO and freight, the same
to include 1000 feet of 2 ply No. l
four calandered tube, 2la in. fire hose
to be covered by replacement guar
antee again defect in manufacture and
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

material for period Of three years.
Al 1870 inch insulated Underwater
play pipes. 2-1 inch Underwater
shut off nozzles. 2-Underwriter go
inch-600 #. capacity hose reels.
24-2a hose gaskets. 6 combination
hydrant wrenches and spaners at the
earliest possible moment. Payment
to be made within thirty days from
delivery in SCI warrants"
1t was moved by Commissioner An
derson and seconded by Commission
er Peterson that the foregoing Resolu-
tion be adopted and said motion was
carried Commissioners Anderson,
West and Peterson all voting "Aye".
No one voting "No"
At 3 o'clock p. M, board adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
BAPTIST LADIES TO HOLD FAIR

BAPTIST LADIES TO HOLD FAIR
The ladies Of the Baptist church
are planning fair, to be held in some
down town building on December 14th,
18th and 10Th. There are to be
booths arranged to display beautiful
Christmas decorations, tree trim
mings, home dressed dolls, home made
candies, fancy needle work, and no
end of fine sandwiches served, with
the best coffee you ever drank. This
fair to open at 2 p. m. and operate
until 9 p. m. each day. Refresh
ments will be served free to every
one on the opening day. Samples
of all sorts will be given the little
folks, and a good time is assured for
all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
ECHOES OF vii SONS VICTORY
Stone Fears Remarks May Be Miscon-
strued Abroad-Says President
Would Avert War.

Washington, March 9.-Echoes Of
President Wilson's victory were heard
during the day on both sides of tho
capital. In the Senate, Senator Stone
stated after conference with the
President, that because of the chance
that his remarks might be miscou-
strued abroad, he would not make a
speech he had prepared for delivery
at once. He referred to the difficulties
by which the executive was beset, and
declared that President Wilson's SUI
preme wish is to avoid war.
On the House side, several mem
bers asked leave to extend in the rec
ord their remarks of Tuesday ON the
armed ship resolution and Minority
Leader Mann suggested that some had
voted on both sides of the question
so they could explain their positions
to constituents on either side.
From both the White House and the
state department came emphatic de-
malls of a rumor that the administra'
ton itself intended to warn American
citizens off armed ships. .
At the state department it was q
planned that it was for the citizena
themselves to determine whether they
were boarding vessels armed defens'
tvely or Extensively.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
FIGHTING OF GREATEST vlo~.
LENCE Between FRENCH AND
TEUToN INFANTRY NORTH
t WEST OF FORTRESS.
INVADERS DRIVEN OUT or
/, coRBEAux, PARIS CLAIMS
Trenches Captured by Soldiers OF Re-
~ public in Upper Alsace and Ger. r
man Positions Bombarded in the
Aisne Region--Russian War
ships Active in Black Sea.

London, March 9.-Fighting Of great
violence between the French and Ger.
man infantry has been in progress
from Bethincourt northwest of Yer
dun, to the Meuse, and east Of the
Meuse from the southern slopes Of the
Cote de Talou to the Doua1lmont re.
gfon-battlefronts aggregating about
10 miles in length.
A continuation of the. German drive
northwest of Verdun is declared by
Berlin to have netted the Germans
French positions over front Of near
~ four miles and virtually two miles
IN depth, and enabled them to capture
68 officers and 1921 men.
French Losses Heavy.
The French did not give up without
strong resistance and suffered heavy
casualties, especially along the south
ern fringe Of the Cumieres wood.
In the Corbeaux wood. which was
coupled recently by the Germans, the
French launched a heavy counter-at-
tack and drove the Germans out OF
the greater part Of the position.
East of the Meuse the Germans have
recaptured the Abandonment redoubt.
over Which there has been much heavy
fighting, and in a linerstraightening
maneuver have made progress on a
move Of about five miles along the
southern slopes of the Cote De Talou
and the Cote Du Poiyre and in the
Douaumont region.
Germans Take Prisoners,
In the Woevre district southeast Of
Verdun the Germans have forced the
French to loosen their hold on outly-
Ing positions they held in the village
OF Fresnes. Here the Germans assert
they captured 700 prisoners. In the
Mouse hills the French artillery is
counter'shelling the guns Of the Ger
MANS.
Trenches captured by the French in
Upper Alsace, destructive lombard
ment of German positions at several
points north of the Aisne and the
Smelling in the forest of the Argonne
are told in the French official COM
mun1cation. Sixteen French aero
planes have dropped large numbers
OF shells on the Metz-Sablons station.
Russian warships are particularly
active in the Black sea bombardine
the. coast towns, and the continued
progress of the Russian forces is evil
denced by the capture of the town OF
Ria, which lies about IS miles east
of Trebizond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
INDICTMENTS IN RIOT PROBE
z. n. Gary and Heads of Six LARGE
Steel Firms Accused of Con-
sPiracy to Fix Wages.

Youngstown, o., March 9.-Indict-
ments have been returned by the Ma
honing county grand jury against the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company,
the Republic Iron and Steel company,
the Briar Hill Steel company, the
Youngstown Iron and Steel company,
the Carnegie Steel company, the Unit
ed States Steel company and Judge e.
H. Gary, executive chairman of the
United States Steel company. The
defendants are charged with having
formed a trust to fix the wages Of
common labor In violation Of the laws
OF Ohio. These indictments followed
= sweeping investigation of the East
Youngstown riets and labor troubles
In January. .l5+
No Effort 20 Dispsrse Mob.
Neither the mayor nor any member
Of the police force made any effort
whatever to dispense the mob. Mayor
Cunningham n criticised for not clos.
Ing the saloons Of East Youngstown
early on Friday morning, after he had
received notice Of the temper Of the
mob.
II convicted. Judge Gary may bs
sentenced to maximum of one years
imprisonment in the workhouse fol
each Of 81 alleged offenses, and could
be fined maximum Of $1,000 for each
ofsnse, or q total Of $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
NEW FLOWER PEST THREATENS
GROWERS

Minnesota florists may soon ind the
necessity Of beginning fight against
a new leaf-mining insect. The mar
guerite fly has been discovered in the
greenhouses Of the state.
The marguerite fly mines through
the tissues of the leaves in margue-
rites, chrysanthemums and similar nj
plants. It is serious pest in the east.
It has also been very destructive in
Madison, Wis. The fly was not found
in Minnesota until this winter.
Florists should be careful in import
ing plants Of marguerites and chrys-
anthemums, lest they bring in the mar
guerite fly. IF any Of the plants show
signs of having been attacked by the
pest, they should be given 9 spraying
with tobacco extract, using it in the
proportion Of from teaspoonful to q
tablespoonful in a gallon Of water
the same proportion that is used for
plant life. It is very important that
treatment be given early in all doubt
full cases to keep the pest out Of the
state.-Wm. Moore, University Farm Far, !,
st. Paul. 35. Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
ADMITS LETTERS GENUINE
Head OF United German Societies
Threatens to. Take Action Against
New York Newspaper.

New York, March 9.-Attorney Al
phonse G. Koelble, president of the.
United German societies., admits that
the letters reproduced in the World
charging that the driving force back
OF the Gore and McLemore resolutions,
was the National German-American al
lance were genuine, but asserted that
they were stolen and their meaning
perverted. He also said he would ask
the district attorney to take legal &C,
ton to compel the World to disclose
how it came in possession of them,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
Relatives Lose Insurance suit

New York, March 9.-Relatives q
victims of the Lusitania disaster can
not collect money on insurance poll.
cies to which q war rider was attach
ed, according to a decision handed
down here by Supreme Court Justice
Clarence Shearn, in the case OF Mrs.
Albert Lloyd Hopkins, whose husband,
the head Of slnipbnilding concern,
was lost on the Lusitania, and who
sued the Connecticut General Insur-
lnce company for $40 900; the amount
pf q policy taken out by Mr.. Hopkins,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
YOUNG FARMERS TO MEET April
m

The date set for the sixth annual
Boys and Girls Week at University
Farm, st. Paul, is April to 7. Last
year 403 attended the session. In
struction, sightseeing and amusement
will make up the week s program:
The mornings will be devoted to
class study and practice, while the at
ternoons will be reserved for exeur-
sions to places Of interest in the twin
cities. Visits will be made to the
state capitol, the state prison at Still
water, the Walker Art gallery, Mime
apolis Public library, Minnehaha Falls,
Soldiers home, South st. Paul Stock
Yards and the Russell Miller Milling
company's mills.
The boys may have a choice Of four
of ten subjects for the morning SEES
sions. In the first period will be
courses in live stock and bees. "A
choice between corn, live stock and
gardening may be made for the second
period; between corn and live stock
for the third, and between live stock
poultry and gardening for the fourth.
Girls will take one subject in dairy
and beef breeds of cattle or bee.keep'
ing; one in foods and cookery OF, gar
ment making, and one in gardening or
poultry.
The boys and girls will room and
board on the campus. The cost of
room and board will be So each. An
additional expense Of about 81 for car.
fare is all that will be necessary. Stu
dents will be met by guides at the
railway stations, if they wish it.
Many superintendent Of agriculture
al high schools recommend Boys and
Girls Week as fitting close to the
short courses they give. Many schools
that have opened the spring session
are arranging to give credit to pupils
for the time spent at University Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

Aitkin Age: Among the signers Of
the anti-Lynch circular which is being
sent out by the Volunteer democratic
committee, is julius }. rseiter, of Ro-
chester, one Of the candidates for del
egate-at-large. s"s
Mr.. Reiter is no stranger to the
people of Aitkin county, in fact he
should be considered an Aitkin county
candidate, for the reason that he is
extensively interested in business ar
fairs Of the county, and became well
known to the residents Of the county
when he maze his campaign a few
years ago as a democratic candidate
for the railroad and warehouse. commits
sion. 70
He invested heavily in Aitkin coun-
ty lands, and is the owner Of tie fine
stock farm north Of Tamarack which
he purchased from Carl Odegard, and
is also interested in the McGregor
State bank, Of which his brother, A.
0. Reiter, is the cashier.
- 49,, counts M democrats re-
member Julius J. Reiter when they
mark their ballots at the primary cleo
.-ssl "a #Eg tz l#sgsE g Ess .3 g E5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
EAR TEST Is ONLY RELIABIE
METHOD

No one can safely plant corn this
year without testing it. Last years
crop was poor. Much Of the 1914 crop
has been carried over as crib corn and
in many cases samples are testing
we'll. Crib corn, however, is always
questionable. The only safe method
is to test every ear that is to be plant
ed.
If individual ear tests are made, one
can pick out ears that terminate we'll
and throw out the weak ones. A crib
that shows only SO per cent germin-
alton on a bulk test is not eliminated
as a source Of good seed. Good ears
may be picked out by the ear test
With seed corn at flom SIS to 81 a
bushel, one can afford to spend con-
siderable time testing, if by so doing
he can get reliable seed from his own
or his neighbours crib. Tested, home
grown corn is better than commercial
seed. Much Of the corn offered by
seed houses is Of the 1914 crop. It is
always better to get seed grown in the
neighborhood than from some un-
known source. 49,
Every grower who has seed corn for
sale should advertise. It will be a
favor to his neighbors to let them
know that he can supply them with
seed corn. Space in the home paper
is best, for your seed corn is best
adapted to the county in which it is
grown-A. D. Wilson, University
Farm, st. Paul.