davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

AcENTS-zLive honest hustlers want
ed to sell our we'll known and finest
nursery stock for northern planting.
Many Of our agents make 800 per
month and more. Pay checks week.
ly; free outfit includes colored
plates of fruits, shrubs, etc, and
full instructions; work part or all
your time; information free. Clar-
ence Wedge Nursery, BOX X, Al
bert Lea, Mimi. :.,, .t.r 12.1S.4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
BoARDIRS WANTKD

MANY people are looking Tor good
board. Cant you take care Of ono
/. or two young men or women! They
are watching this column, and look.
lng for Z good honey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur.
plus change for yourself. and make
someone saflsied With life.
BOARD AND RooM--For two, in
private family Write 39is care Tri-
bune. ~ 12-31-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

STOCKHOLDERS. \
nnual meeting Of the
the First National
*, for the election OF
e ensuing year. will
bank, between the
IL O'Clock Tuesday,
3 B. ! little II IF Pres.
as8 ALE.
La Vale Separator:
FARMERS UNION.
R |: : ''!.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
5000
(signed) T. r. ATKINSON,

City Engineer.
The Board of City Cohhmissio
Of the City of Bismarck, n. D., will
meet at the City Hall on v Monday,
January II. 1915, at 8 O'Clock, p. m.
for the purpose Of considering and
approving the foregoing assessment.
at which time any person feeling az
grieved may appear and be heard.
Dated this 3rd day of January, a. u.
1916.
r. H. THIsTLETHWA1TE,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
FLATS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Basement fiat, rooms
and bath, kitchen range with hot
water tank; GIG Sixth ST. Phone
613L. s@ 1-4-4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

WANTEp-Representative for Kalo-
mite Laundry Marvel, for un0ccu.
pied counties in North Dakota; $40
to 5000 pernnanent weekly income.
Strange scientific discovery, which
abOlishes the washing of clothes.
Package for 3 washings sent, pre-.
paid, 19c, for testing. Fox Nero.
Co., Dept. B. State Agents, Brazil,
N. ID. s.ss 12-24-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
AGENTS

MEMBERSHIPS; $50 weekly; sell
our Is household Inventions; new,
live, quick sellers. General agents
getting rich. Every home buys one
or more. Samples furnished active
workers. Write now. 'fSailer's Mail
Order Agency, Stanton, n. ID.
d. law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES DON'T STAY VACANT
long when they appear in this
section. II you want your. houss
to stay vacant keep 1t out of this
section, but IL you want good reli.
able tenaLts to I'LL it, advertise it
here, and your rent will never stop
coming to You. h
FOR jRENT-H0use at 406 18th st.
Enquire French & Welsh. 1.4-tf
FOR RENT-House On West Ave. B.
Inquire Of Geo. A. WEIGH, French
& WEIGH Hardware Store. 11-1O-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-On easy
terms, two small houses. Inquire
O. w. Roberts. Phone ISL. 1.1.tf
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Farmers Institute al North Grosyenor.

The Thompson seheos Board have
saate arrangements with The C0naec-
ueat Agricultural goHeze 10 hold n
fatmers institute al TIE ToaueHolre
Memorial High school Oh FudBy,Apnl
18th. Every one interested is agricnl-
,ure and living in Thompson or neigh.
boring towns viii be most - elcome r..
n. Gorilis ha, kindly consented 10 act
as chairman anu Oscar Munyan as see
Rotary
The program wiz consist OF lectures
and demonstrations by The heads Of
three Of the departments Of the State
Agricultural College a. follows: Prof.
II. l.. Gafrigus Of the animal hus6an-
dry department on farm management
Prof W. l.. State OF the Agronomy de
partment on soils and field crops and
Miss NJ. +. Hayes on home economies.
The institute viii commence at 10 80
a. m. and the lectures will begin soon
after. The high school Glasses ineIud.
ing the new domestic science depart
ment Will be in session from 5 80 a. M .
until II 10 and the farmers and their
wives are invited TO visit them.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14

spoke words Of appreciation and graf
iude Mr. j. Meyer spoke Of The
significance Of the gift TO Wofsd vide
Methodism. Mrs. knight and " r.
Meyer emphasized the historical SIDE
Of the deeeoness movement in ali the
church and Ia The Northwest. Bish-
op berry surpassed himself In fofee
iut address and conducted the dediea-
tory services. Daring these services,
Mrs. Touflellotte formally presented
the deed Of the property 10 tie pfesi-
dent Of The ooard, Mr. Willis, who re-
eeiyed 1t, voieinK The gratitude OF the
board Miss : G. Psimer, The super
intendent OF the home, With the dea-
conesses standing ABOUT hei, then sc.
know ledged II in the name Of these
workers, and II was presented to the
bishop for dedication 10 God and hi
service. The utaai used " - line
adaptation OF parts OF disciplinary
forms, With abundant recognition Of
the use L. which The beautiful build
ing Is &c Dc pul-''Ihe shelter snd com
fort aud stFengg hening OF these Thy
miuisteriBg haBdmaids In the Church
Of God
The JOY Of receiving is very great.
out can anyone doubt thai The joy Of
giving i gfeateH2
God bless Harriet Arnold Tourtei-
lolie = lie only can. Aud may othefs
= no might sid ia similar Il smsiief
~sys, oe stirred mp hs hef.remafkable
siiI, % that OF them TOO, Il ulsy be said
al the iast. aShe hsih !done What she
could Northwestern Christian Al
Yoeale.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
What They Say About Thompson

In the New York magazine, The Tray
elers News and Railroad Reporter, oe-
Cured some time ago the following in
teresting keteh about Thompson that
our readers will doubtless he glad 10
see:
In the extreme northeast corner,of
Connecticut lies the delightful town of
Thompson. Connecticut has many at.
tractsve villages, towns and cities, but
this typical New England village with
its pretty green strikes one as sn
ideal spot TO forget :city cares and city
troubles. 1t us therefore Justly famed
amony the many travel Is and sum.
mer residents who have efound ii out. =
From different cities come numberless
auto.parties TO dine ut the we'll con.
Quoted inn, known for its ,fine meals
throughout New England
One OF the most select young ladies'
schools OF the country is one of the
pHzeo assets in the splendid rural set.
ting OF Thompson hill. Many fine
residences and country homes are
spread throughout the pleasantly roll.
ing landscape.
though Thompson boasts Of nothing
particularly striking, vet il is corner
OF Connecticut where quiet beauty so
eharmingly blends with its restful ar.
mosphefe OF rural refinement thai PEG.
pie from all parts OF The country de-
sire II more and more for slsv and Wis.
il.
Ihempson's widely and favorably
known Inn is the Vernon Stiles"
thompson viii, without doubt -grow
in years 10 come 10 be the fsvoritA "a
sort not only of residents from Boston.
worcester, Providence sud Hartford.
OUT even mo'e distant cities.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
SPORTING

Hal Chase. formerly FIRST basemnn
end manager or ibe New York Amer.
cans. Was signed 70 play first base
fof the Cincinnati Club Of the Ma.
ticnai League.
The Boston Red S0x defeated the
Brooklyn National by a score Of TO
at Ebbe,s Field Field Broohiya.
Clarence va ker. outhelder with the
St Louis Americans. was sod TO the
Worlds Champion Red so1.
The oneF OF a Boston syndicate.
amounting 10 $50 900 for Willard to
t01 Harry wills OF New Orleans.
reached the Champion
The syndicate which is trying to
force Fred Fulton on the New York
hight fans has selected Al Reich as
tie first sacrifice.
Bin Donoyan's New York Yankees
were defeated By the Cincinnati Reds
nv a score OF three TO one Ia an ex'
hibition game 10 Cincinnati
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14

There is large amount Of deaeoness
work being carried on in Mime polls,
quite aside from the tine work in the
h ,spital. Sewn OF eight deacouesses
are In the Visiting work, swelling the
whole number 10 about thirty five.
since the work oegsn in 1891 almost a
quarter Of million calls upon the sick
and needy have been made by lis dea-
conesses, hundred thousand Bibles
have been distributed, and more than
half million dollars Of hospital esfe
has been freely given 10 those unable
10 pay for service.
But the erection Of the magnificent
Toartetlotte Memorial Deaeoness Home
just scross the corner from the hospital
and facing the same beautiful park has
now put a capstone Of beauty and Clio
- upon the deaeoness work The sto
~ is simost fomantle In interest. som
twenty years ago Mrs. knight made
the acquaintance Of Dr. Jacob Francis
Toartellotle and his ~ife. Harriet Are
mold Tourtelloite. The doctor ~Ns
physiei ana business man Of high
repute, his wife lovely woman Of so
eial position and ebnrm. some two
years ago The good doctor passed 10 his
reward. leaving behind memories FRA
grant With Kindness and beaeNolenee.
The Toaflellotle Home is his splendid
memorial. soon after ais death Mrs.
Touuallotte seni for Mrs knight and
quite unsolicited hy anYone aid oelofe
her The completed pinns Tor great
deaeoneSs home Located on an entire
half block Of grounds, only a minute
wstk from the hospital and facing the
same beautiful park, IL would be hard
% imagine anything finet The stale
IL building l. Of stone and brick. sod
: finished IN mahogany. the furniture
being Of the same beautiful and dafa-
Die weed The furnishing il all pat
Of the generous aouosss Eia. Ca sae
nfsi fiaoF The naflors are yrs large
ana beautiful. there are tso private
suites for oficss, large dining foom
and culinary department. The appsf
floor, ere beautifully arranged Tor asa-
conesses.
The deaiestary services, presided
over ey Mr.. a. Is. Wins, president 81
thr b0sfd Of trustees. ~efe simple oui
fufpreSsixp. Bishop Berry and many
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

Secretary Lansing SAID tAat there
woald be 90 Withdrawal d tfoops
frgm Mexico lie int mated That The
United States intends 10 get via
dead Or alive
Gen. 0brsean. Minister d War TO
Mexico. says that the time has come
for tue American troops to wa.
dfaw from hza country
Delivering q second SURPRISE attack.
Amtriean cavalry again routed me
main force Of Fliiistas. killing b.
tween thirty and forty "a running
light OF thirty miles.
Gen. Gutierrez says hia information
IL that villa IS seriously wounded.
Indian scouts from FOrt Apache.
Arizona. are being sent into Mexico.
TO lead the United States infantry In
rs hui.
TIE truth IS. as a carrsnza officer
sald. thai villa intends 70 do his worst
wherever he goes. and that he intends
20 20 where be can and 10 Eight 10
the last
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
T0URTELL0TTE
MEMORIAL
Deaeonness Home in Minneapolis Finest
IN the World
Mrs. Harriet Arnold IourteiI0iie Efeeis
Memorial TO Her Husband

In Minneapolis " Is recently dedieat
ed shat Is said 10 be the finest Deacon
mess Home IN the world. The besuti
ful buile ing was donated hy Ms Haf
fIett Arnold Tourtellotte as = memorial
to her late husband, Dr. Jaco0 Francis
Tourtelloite IL WAS Mr.. and Mrs
Tourtellolts that gave Tue town IF
Thompson the line fouFiellotte Me
mortal High school
The following regarding the dediea
ton Of the Toutellotie Memorial
Deaconness Home recently appeared III
the Northwestern Christian Advocate.
There y a. dedicated ia minneapolis
| recently magnificent deaconess home
the fin.si probably Of sny in thet al.
ted state ~ in the world. The only
tNo thal etsn approach Il ATE The t.u-
thesan home ia rhiindel pnis-a very
large par. Of which Is, howeeef, nov
being used tot other purposes than the
shelter Of deHeonesses-- and the benuu
ful Camille Home In Cincinnati Bot
this building j. also used IN part iof
tfhiniHg school.
The dedication Of the ToufIeiiutte
Home WIS an occasion significant to
Methodism not only in Minnesota but
The world over. Minneapolis was one
OF the iirst cities TO recognize the posi-.
bilities Of the deseoness movement. A
glance at the development Of The work
through the years will be OF interest.
The first deseoness home Of oufAme-
| fican Methodism was established unot'
| fcially In Chicago June, iss7-reeog.
nized and endorsed by the Rock River
| Conference 81 It's annual meeting In
October Of the same year. The next
| spring the deae0ness movement was
| officially recognized At the General
Conference Of 1855, aud thsi very fall a
| deneoness board Was organized Ia the
Minnesota Conferenee-there was st
that time but one conference in The
state. \ tiny home ives at cnce open
/ ed. inspired aud largely directed by
the Rev. W. X Marshall, d. d.,
prominent member q The conference.
| This little beginning was not directly
successful but much wss gsined in The
spreading Of general Information and
the afousing Of interest In deseoaess
work.
In 1912 another deaeoness home
was organized with broader. f0unda.
tions and with the Asbufy Methodist
| Hospital as its prominent objective.
This home and hospital Vas establish
ed and has ever since been largely
maintained by. the efforts Of Mfs- oaf
ah II knight no has given 70 II both
money and time In most generous
measure. For nineteen beautiful years
The work has been eattied on, always
growing. Al present The hospital &c.
enpies a half block, With location the
| finest possible IL faces = city psEk,
equal in beauty and usefulness 10 acres
Of beautiful grounds set cared for At
the city expense. The hosptai last
year received 2,S29 patients. The
building, planned on a magnificent
scale but finished aud used only IN
part for several pears, Is nov being
completed, aud will stand for an eA'
pendilufe Of about saos goo.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
FOREIGN

Anu.Goyernment rioting Is reported
from Annoy. China
Cardinal Won Hartmann OF Cologne
visited the Belgian front
Cards regulating the consumption OF
meat have been issued in Wurtem-
berg Germany.
Germany is reported to have con.
structed 4 new submarine which can
be operated without a periscope-
Perus financial situation has 50 Inn
proved that hereafter treasury pay
ments xiii be made partly in gold
A bin stopping the importation OF
luxuries INTO France was submitted 70
Parliament b. Minister Ribot
A cotton exchange viii be establish.
ed AZ Rotterdam
Canada is reported 10 be expert
encing a serious labor shortage
Five Chinese warships stationed al
Canton have Joined in the revolution.
German losses 10 date total 273osl7
according TO figures complied by Lon
don newspapers.
yice-Admlral Lindor PerezGaeltua
director general Of the Chilean navy
died At Santiago
At meeting Of The Jewish relief
ccmmittee In Berlin. It WAS reported
roo 900 Jews in the occupied districts
OF Poland require assistance.
The Dutch Government has issued
al order .orhidding the expectation OF
foodstuffs until further notice
gen. carranza issued decree de
Glazing that the present Constitution
alist money will not be renadiated
but viii be redeemed.
WAR insurance on Norwegian ships
within the danger zones has been
doubled
Gold holdings OF the German Reiehs'
bank amount 10 sslee0e.eo0.
Announcement Was made by the
British War Office that Germany lost
AZ aeroplanes during March. instead
o. IA. as The Germans had stated.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14

-: Bugbees Department Store


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a tee EsI
sb @
Ha1Es M E Eza--
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Two b114zs rssaez s-= T1-r "a
t6aai BARK - H8sH p o. sl5-
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"a laefezss q = per sezs = a4Kes
a. bees rFa1te5 &c sss szDlsges
g rs Lsrgess q Myers Tsezeeg CO
hsehzsi szasref. . Naaors 40 saot
a. KID - ~ sssznz al rs
Fezs 90 4azK4tsf. MaFg4ssz= &c AsE
TeTk Czsy. NzE ssatsaes1 = serve
Hos isss th4n - Yezrs u sEg sag
Z re sAlyzs5aE Any -, Sd = 80
wa~ks eznszg g. 70 TT . nae Ind
e. $500 es8 . erees a Memorial 70 -
kzzs Gen B1seta. - fgE51sF.
Al ants--zcsfrzrk Isgtslz11os fails1
!. - axzs ssssiox q TIE H<ryI1rss
E.egssssszrs. anS tse ter lzFgs tracks
s. MzrYaznS are frs@ % ooaE4a2s 70
1gerzte ser a. Eezs1 two E1cfe Tsarss
re arxs Po5ssh PrsssYssrixz church
r. tie E.st@1 States w8H BE eFgzSs%s6
l. Baltimore SHORTY, probably On
Pam sna1zy.
A sss9.ss1 Dynamite ard gsasstne
powder manufacturing plant VII De
erected bear Butte. Mont b TIE 90
Pozs Powder 60.
gonsssfatloa2lify o. the Michig2n
sussmobsle tzx lxW va uphsle bE the
Esehlgsn Supreme Court Ia q decision
rendered At Lansing
FEDERAL 5szcers a. Eaa Antonio have
started 81 Investigation into tue ~.
issAles o Newspaper correspondent
No haze bsan sending misleading IN
Formation from the border.
Railroads during march ordered
naors iaas 1000 GEO tors y rails.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14

1t Is an old custom in bohemian
bakeries to wipe the boots o. visitors
- they enter There is good deal
y Wiping these days. for the govern
Ineat and Clty officials Inspect the be
series as very fTea8ent intervals u
order 70 see that the regulations re-
sacdins the amount OF hour used in
bread are carried out-Populsr
Science Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
The Lotus Male Quartet Coming

Although ibe management of the
Choir Entertainment Course had not
included the Lotus Male Quartette in
their seasons attractions, requests for
their appearance have been so numer-
eus tina, they have been engaged to
give a concert Wednesday evening,
A prii 10. in The Congregational church.
Tickets are on sale by members of the
choir and ~ The stores Of {. NJ. Elliott
and Geo. f. shaw, Al 80 cents each.
They viii give the best program they
have ever presented to Putnam sudi-
enee. They viii De assisted by Miss
Ethel Batting, entertainer; Miss Ber-
TIA L. Sargent, aeeompanist; and L..
.. Nilhsms, organisi The program
Will Dc a. follows.
The Old Brigade Parks
Lotus Quartesle
Al the Musical Original
Miss Bstling
The Ringers Lohr
Sir. Raymond
Absent Metcalf
b Caroline Roma
Lotus Quartette
The Home Coming Donnell
Miss Batting
Am Content Barnard
MI Cannell
Pilgrim ; Chorus Tannhauserl Wagner
Lotus 9aarletle
IN person atoms
Miss Batting
spring song Greig
Mr.. Hicks
Al close OF Day Nevin
Lotus Quartette
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
The Southern Cross.

The southern Cross has for those
south OF the equator national as
vel as a scientific interest. In Tas-
a2nia, as wen as in the whole Of
Australia, there is a patriotic senti-
ment attached 10 this small bat bril-.
'ant constellation It adorns the Tag
s39 IS quite an emblem of the COM
nonweaitn. and is as familiar to the
man On the street as is our Dipper
with us--Montreal Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
TRADE soARD LIGHT ON PACKERS

Complaints Before House COMMITTEES
Of aethods Pursued.
Washington Hearings were begun
b. q subcommittee OF the House iu-
dietary committee On the resolution OF
kepreseHtatlva Bo7ani OF Missouri.
e empower the Federal Trade Com.
&c ssion 20 institute an Investigation
o an alleged combination OF beef pack
ers 10 eontroz me price 81 cattle. Mr.
Bertrand. RenFesausztive Dool.tle. OF
kanass- and Waller L Fisher. favored
AZ Inquiry
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14

Ertract non ) Iurkish newspaper:
His serene hlghness has been pleased
to watch Ire &C. pse. and has directed
the lord ehamberlafn to express his
entire satissaeuon with the EaSgllElr
cent performances. Tit Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Don't Seem 70 M

Have ycu studied political exon
ouy No. sir. EconOrny Is all right
IA It's place In one Of those Who be
here IN keeping business oat OF poll.
tics. - Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14

II has been said that all the mean
acts OF his life are quickly brought be-
fore drowning man The same might
also be said of candidate FOR Office
EXCHANGE
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14

HAY AND STRAW.-Trilne timothy
s. - ri so. No. /, SISSNI4e. No.
s. 2sff SO. No ;. SleaFs 81 Is, Clover.
SEQ 81 20, oats straw nominal Rye stra y
T0H rake
Country Dressed EalVes-J'hoice per 10 .
l4iac. prime. per To- 49, lac. fair 70 good
per 10, l2iz a 13C. coarse. heavy, per 10
I2is u lSc. common. per 10. ia I4c. but
termilk. per ID. 1aa. 11tc; grassers, pes
h sAs Ql0c
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

pedagogy. No, not at all, they attend
these institutions of higher education
for the larger culture they offer and
the better equipment they afford for
the making OF a career in life. Only
the very few look to these schools
solely for technical equipment. And
the student body OF each OF our schools
clearly demonstrates that fact. You
will notice the largest number come
from counties Immediately surround
ing the school. At the state university
there are 81 per cent from Grand
Forks county; at the A. G. 26 per cent
from Cass county; at the Valley City
normal, 21 per cent are from Barnes
county; at the Mayville normal there
are 40 per cent from Trail county; at
the Minot normal there are SO per cent
from Ward county; at the Glendale
school there are SO per cent from
Dickey county; at the School Of Science
there are 81 per cent from Richland
county: at the School of Forestry
there are 95 per cent from Bottineau
county.
the Missouri river with population
Of 104,739.
At the university there are two from
Mckenzie; none from Golden Valley;
one from Bowman; one from Billings;
one from Adams; ten from Stark; two
from Dunn; ten from Morton; and
none from Slope, Hettinger, Mercer and
Oliver, making a total Of twenty eight
from west Of the river in attendance
at the state university.
At the agricultural college there are
six from Mckenzie; four from Golden
Valley; three from Billings: two from
Adams; one from Hettinger; ten from
Stark; two from Dunn; one from
Mercer; three from Oliver, and none
from Bowman and Slope, making q
total Of fifty one in attendance at the
A. c. from that side Of the river. Nine
teen from Morton county.
Valley City normal has one from
Mckenzie; one from Billings; one
from Adams; four from Hettinger:
four from Stark; two from Mercer;
one from Oliver; and none from Cold
en- Valley, Bowman, Slope ana Dunn;
eleven from Morton.
Mayville normal has no one in at
tendance from west of the river.
Minot has four from Mckenzie max
ing total of four from west Of the
river in attendance at the Minot nor
/ NAL.
Glendale has one from Billings; one
from Mercer; two from Oliver, and
three from Morton, making a total Of
seven from west of the river.
Wahpeton has two from Bowman
and one from Hettinger, marking a
total of three from west Of the river.
Bottineau has two from Mckenzie
county, making a total Of two in at
tendance from west Of the river.
This makes a total Of 120 from west
Of the river in attendance at the vari-
Gus schools; fifteen from MCKENZIE;
five from Golden Valley; six from
Hettinger; twenty-four from Stark;
four from Dunn; four from Mercer;
six from Oliver; and forty three from
Morton county.
Now all these schools are focal. In
order to get any large number of
pupils to attend school from west of
the river we must put q school there,
otherwise, we will never get them to
on