davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
SALE OF LAND.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That under
authority Of an Order of Sale grant
ed by the Honorable H. c. Bradley,
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Eurleigh, in the state OF
North Dakota, dated the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1916, the undersign-
ed, the administrator of the estate of
Myrtle l. Thompson, late Of the Vii
lage of Arenzville, in the county of
Cass and state of Illinois, deceased,
will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder, for cash, subject to con-
firmation by the Judge of said Coun-
land, to-wit:
An undivided interest in and to Lot
Ten U0), Of Block Twenty-Five (22),
Village of Mckenzie, Burleigh Coun-
ty. North Dakota, the same being all
OF the interest of the estate of said
Myrtle l. Thompson, deceased, in and
to said land.
The sale will be made on or after
the 25th day of September, 1916.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the Office of c. L..
Young, in the City National Bank
Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, or
filed with the judge Of said County
Court, or delivered to the undersign-
ed personally.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1916.
DAVID f. THOMPSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Mys-
tie l. Thompson, Deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
HORRORS OF, WAR.

Americans have ceased to- discuss
the horrors Of the war, not only be.
cause our vocabularies fail US, but
also because we can no longer grasp
the extent of the human sacrifice in
EurdpF: ia sss,.
\ We fead, almost without comment,
that l410o,o 900 Poles have perished
since thu !War began. The assertion
comes 81 authority Of the honorary
executive secretary Of Polish war VIC
tins. t<@- f''i' '-..J -
Three armies have swept back and
forth over the country Of the Poles;
over 100000 civilians have starved
to death between the contending
lines; 10000 towns have been de-
stroyed; and all of the little children
under seven years Of age have died
Of hunger and disease.
We cannot comprehend such whole.
sale humiliation Of human life.
Our minds are finite. We can
measure, distance by the inch or mile,
or the circumference 81 the earth,
But we cannot think on and on, be.
yond the sun, beyond the stars, and
say that somewhere Space has lin.
It. For space is infinite The finite
mind cannot comprehend the infinite.
We can think Of an hour or a day,
but we cannot imagine that Time
had a beginning or that it will ever
have an end. For Time is infinite.
Y We can estimate the horrors Of the
war by the sacrifice of the Lusitania
and her 100 dead, but that 1900, 900
human beings should have persisted
in Poland as the result of the war
means such infinite suffering of brok-
en- and starved bodies, such infinite
agony of torn affections, that the
event passes the compass of the hu.
man brain.
Europe took arms in 1914 with
less than babes comprehension of
the magnitude of the evils war would
set in motion.
After ALL, man is as little child
who throws a pebble into the sea
and starts a tiny wave, but the mo-
ton Of the wave extends to the dis
tant shore of a land unseen below
the horizon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
WITH THE MOVIES
GRAND

Manager Wolf of the Grand Theatre
will offer in conjunction with Billie
Burke in Gloria's Romance today the
big special Biograph of Bert Williams
the star of Zeigfeld's Follies and the
highest salaried comedian in show
business in his cream pantemoin "A
Natural Born Gambler
This is the first of Bert Williams
in pictures and if he is as funny In
pictures which they say he is, as he
is on the stage then you will be as
sured Of one long hearty laugh as
he sure was roit with the big Fol
lies last season.
Billie Bur Ike now in her 5th Episode
will be seen in some daring stunts to-
day and the pretty gowns she wears
will be the envy Of all the ladies'.
Friday Manager Wolf has secured
another big Vaudeville offering and
also a splendid feature, '"The Love
Trail" this will be shown but one
day only
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
COMING BACK.

The average citizen of the United
States knows very little about Cana
dian politics, and yet the subject is
one which should interest all of rus
very much, because of our close prox.
unity to the Dominion and the many
personal and business ties which bind
the two countries together.
Particularly should We watch Cana
dian politics now, owing to the prac-
tical certainty that the voters of Can
ada will at their next general cleo.
ton overthrow the conservative gov
eminent and return the liberals to
power.
The provincial election just held in
British Columbia resulted in an over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
They are located in the Gardner no.

They are located in the Gardner no.
tel. t....
From these headquarters, Chairman
Lemke will direct an active campaign
throughout the state. He is assured
material aid from the national COM
mittee which, while it regards this
state as certain Republican territory,
is willing to take no chances because
of the determined fight the Democrats
are making to name the u. S. senator,
and swing the electoral vote to Will
son.
County Republican headquarters al.
so were opened today.
The Bottineau Courant has been sold
to the Bottineau Cooperating Publish
ing company, an organization of sew
eral hundred farmers of Bottineau
county devoted to the cause of the
Non partisan League
Century and Popular sheet music
.-Cowan's Drug Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
Certuin-teed
Roofing

protects buildings from the violence Of sorms
fully ressts the attacks of rain, hail. seet and snow;
unaffected by the sharp assaults of FROST and the whitening fire
Of mid sun even withsands the Of time
for CERTAINTEED Roofing is guaranteed for s. 10 IS
years. according to ply Il, 81 Experience proves that
it will out-last the period of guarantee
The long life is due to the fact that
does dry out ordinary roofing does This because it
made Of the best quality roofing felt thoroughly saturated with
blend of soft asphaltsthe formula Of the Generals Board of
Expert Chemists This soft saturation then covered with
coating harder blend of aphas which peventsthe drying
process and keeps CERTA1NTEED impervous to the
elements for years after the harder de kinds Of roofing have
dried out and gone.
CERTA1NTEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced
shingles. There is type of CERTAlN-TEED Roofing for
every kind Of building, with fiat pitched roofs from the
largest skycper to the smallest residence outbuidng
CERTA1NTEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the
world reasonable prices. Investigate before you decide on
any type Of roof.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Works Lsge afsuactare, Of Roof"ss and Building Rse.,s
:.::t ' : e:
ACepyJsatsd asl General Roofing Manufacturing Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
Pineapple Pepsin, "'.. '.......
for Sick Stomach

You'll say it's tie most remarkable
thing YOU have ever experienced. the
way few doses ofNATOLfPINE
PIE PEPsIN. ;,COMPOUND corrects
digestive troubles. stops sick head
ache. brings back good hearty appe-
ach to good working condition. We've
never sold or handled anything to
equal it and think so much Of it's
merits that we offer soc and $500 bot
ties with positive guarantee Of re-
suits or money back instantly. Try
-. All druggists also
cowan's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

In the beginning We promised the
people a daily newspaper full of pep
ginger, and fearlessness. How we
have succeeded is vouched for by the
public, and by the daily compliments
from the state. press.
We have at all times made our ex
istence of as little financial oppres
sion to the business interests Of the
city as possible, and we have warned
the general public against the many
pitfalls that beset the citizens fav:
Ored with much or little Of this
worlds goods, and the people ARE
endowed with the profit.
We have shown what a "pile of
junk" can do. Chased foreign adver.
Using out OF the city, and corrected
so many abuses and primary offenses
that it would take an extra" to re.
view them all. That no great calam.
ity is now going to befall the public,
we are assured, and will drop back
to the Weekly Transcript, and do our
utmost to make it the standard bear.
er Of prosperity, as it has been for
thirty-three years.
To support newspaper is the bur-
den Of the business man, and when
that burden becomes oppressive be-
yond the needs and requirements OF
his business and of the city, he learns
to hate the ever pressing advertising
solicitor with all the venom of dead
ly plague.
We are out for the present, and un
til needed. All unexpired subscrip
tons will be filled by The Transcript
We beat them to the daily news
paper, and to the name of Daily Cap
ital. Now we are not too proud to
beat them and the sheriff to it, and
duck before the daily newspaper game
starts down the middle of the street
walking slow.
We have made many warm friends
and some few red hots," and we are
proud of both in their separate and
distinct alignments. We did the right
as we saw it, and are still standing
on the same destination.
We quit as we begun; with malice
toward none, and charity for oul
friends.
These are our dying words: 'If we
had it do over again, We would hit
the same old trail. Rockford
Capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
IARlEISl TARlETS!

Pencial and ink, typewriters and
stenographers note books and tab.
lets; Carbon paper, rules and eras-
ers. BY the dozen or gross lots. See
Faunce, 4th St., for prices. -., ID. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
q = : : : : : : : : : :: : : :

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q TO be rich in administra- :
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q rejoice greatly in the good Of ::
q others, to love with such gen. ::
- crosby of heart that your love =
= is still dear possession in :
4 ABSENCE cor unkindness--theseg**
z are the gifts which money :
4 cannot buy, and without which :
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+ L. Stevensoa.s. :
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

The newspaper in the street that
runs through the minds of the COM
munity. Your nameplate ought to be
on that street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

" - " y
All war is matter of robbery
Voltaire.
In system like ours, where al
most every man has vote and votes
as he chooses, public opinion is really
the government.-George William
Curtis.
1t is we'll that there is no one with
out T. fault, for he would have no
friend in the world.-Hazlitt. y.r
They shat govern most make least
noise.-seldom.
Success is sweet. ythe sweeter if
long delayed and attained through
manifold struggles and defeats.--Al-
colt. gea. - ,,4.
The man who has no enemies has
no following.-Piatt. =
A consistent man ,peiieves in des-
tiny: a eepricioals marEin chance
Disraeh::SE S}a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

: : !: : !: : :. :. : : :: : !: : I: =
: TIPS FROM SAGES. :
:; = :: : = = :: : !: : + : + : : {,
All war is a matter of robbery
VOltaire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

The man who has no enemies has
no following.-Piatt. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

They 'tilat govern most. make leas
noise.-Seldom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

LOCAL WEATHER Bulletin.
For the "a hours ending at p. m,
September 25, 1916:
Temperature at a. m. ......... 81
Temperature at p. m. ......... &C
Highest temperature .......... rs
Lowest temperature ............ As
Precipitation Observation-Disclosures. IA
Highest wind velocity ......... BOW
.t- Forecast:
Weather: North Dakota, fair Tues
day and Wednesday, cooler Tuesday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS
Meteorologist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
W1fH THE EDITORS
sUsPENps PUBLICATION.

- SUSPENDs PUBLICATION. \ 2
One Of New Rockford's daily pa
pers has passed away. Here is the
L'Envoy-
" = : : !. :: :. :. : !: !: = Z: + + +
(: We QUIT, AS WE BEGAN :
e : : : :. !: :. :. :. !: !: : !: = : =
THE DEMAND FOR A LIVE DAILY
NEWSPAPER HAVING PASSED,
IT WOULD BE FUTILE TO
ElIRr WITH FATE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916.

q q & q + 4 + = : : I: + : : i: :
q WHEhE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
q BE BOUGHT :
q q = + f : : : : :: + + = + :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Dickinson, N. ..
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Dyckman. .-~-
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
LOOMS HAS CHANGE
 TO REVIVE FALLEN REP.
Chicasoian Runner VIII Make Final
 Try For Fordham Games.

Lanl1y Loomis will have another chance to revice his reputation.
 "Jo" Loomis, the Chicagoan who has been attempting to take the ath- letes of the East into camp in his re- spective specialties, will make his final try in this direction at the Fordham University A. A. games in the Twenty Second Regiment armory when he essays to beat the best timber toppers in the country over the 100-yard route. In this event the obstacles will be placed twenty yards apart. the event, with the first and last hurdles regulation distance for the furlong twenty yards from the start and finish respectively. Among those he will be called upon to meet will be Arthur Eneles, the youthful Brooklynite, who defeated him in record time in Madi son Square Garden recently at seventy yards; Jack" Filler, a many time rec ord holder, and Walter Bursch. the junior title holder over the low ob- stacles. There Is little doubt that the ultimate winner of the race will be called upon to set up a mark which will be likely to stand for some time to come, as in the quartet will be found the faster men in the country for a race of the type.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
TABOR MAY LOWER
 THREE QUARTERS RECORD
Ed. OConnor, Trainer, Confident Former Brown Runner Will Tack Up New Mark.

If Norman S. Tabor listens to the call of his former trainer, the holder of the worlds record for the mile will make another attack upon running records during this / coming summer. Ed O'Connor, former Brown University trainer, who prepared Tabor for his successful race at Harvard sta- dium on July 16, 1915, when he made new figures for the mile, is anxious that Tabor take try at the three quarter mile record. O'Connor is con- f1dent that the former Brown and Ox- ford, England, University runner can easily lower the time now found against this event in the record books
 Has Remarkable Record.
 Tabor has a remarkable record as a middle distance runner both in this country and in England where he studied at Oxford University as Rhodes scholar. He was a pace mak- CT for John Paul Jones, of Cornell
 when the latter lowered the one mile amateur record at the Intercollegiate games in 1913, after running a dead heat with Jones in the mile event the year previous.
 Member of 1914 Oxford Relay Team.
 In 1914 he was a member of the Oxford University four mile relay team which defeated the University of Pennsylvania team in the sensa- tional event of the Pennsylvania re- lay carnaval. In that event the first three relays ran comparatively even and Jackson of Oxford and McCurdy of Pennsylvania finished the final mile with less than a foot lead for the English runner. Last year Tabor surpassed all his previous efforts when he ran a special paced mile under A. A. U. sanction in 4.12 3-5, establish ing a new worlds record in both anna teur and professional divisions.
 May Shatter Three Quarter Mark. Now. O'Connor believes that Tabor can lower the three-qarter mile rec ton appears to be well supported by Tabor's performances in the past The three e-quarter mile, which is equiva- lent to 1920 yards. is an unusual racing distance and there have been few attempts made for the record in this event in recent years. The late Tommy Conneff made the outdoor amateur record on August 21, 1895, when he ran the distance in BOP 4-5 The indoor record is held by J. P. Driscoll, who hung up 3.07 at Buff falo, March 15. 1913. The profes- sional record dates back to June 30. 1868, when w. Richards of England. ran the 1920 yards in BOT, In his record mile Tabor ran at the rate of 3.09 1-2 for three-quarters mile. Tabor can cut under Conneffs record if he will consent to train for the test but securing the iatter's consent to make the attempt Is something else again, although O'Connor is confident that he will be successful in winning Tabor back to the cinder track for this special effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
REGARDED sETTER PLAYER
 THAN BENNY kAuFF.
Tekln Has Played ssnsatlenal Ball In
 Oushsld For Fsds.

There was grand scramble for the services of Benny kAuff. called the "Ty Cobb of the Feds" and the Giants had to pay sso. .0oo to land him. but baseball men say the St. Louis Americans will show an outheid next season who did not cost . nickel and Is better ball player.
 The outhelder Is Johnny Tobin. He was with the St. Louis Feds two sea- sons and gets into the American League through the purchase of the Browns by Phil Ball, Fed magnate, and the combining of the Fed and Brown teams.
 There was no scramble for Tobin, and he did not get much publicity, be- cause it was known Ball would buy the Browns and there would not be a chance to buy St. Louis Fed players
 The only place Kauff has anything on Tobin is in hitting. Tobin is as fast on the passes plays hy-hit balls better and throws better
 Tobin batted .299 in the Fed league last season. He made more hits than any other player, 1s6. His nearest rival was Ed. Konetchy, who made 179.
 Tobin ranked second in the number of bases made on his hits. third in scoring runs and fourth in homers
 Combination of the two St. Louis clubs gives the Brown a pretty sweet looking outfield. Besides Tobin, Man. ager Fielder Jones will have Armandc Marsans, the Cuban, who also comes over from the Fed club; Shotten, Red Walker and Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11

Eligible for Trinity Baseball Cap
 taincy
 placed on probation Tuesday and last night he confirmed the report that he would resign as captain of the team. So far as could be learned last night there are only tw oplayerS in the call lege who are eligible to the position of captain, Eddie Mckay and Schmidt. Vizner and Ferris also prominently named, are not eligible as they were placed on probation last year. Mckay looly as captain, will take the barred from the keystone sack, which he tended last year.
 Eddie is a great infielder and is very timely with the stick. While at N. F. A. Mckay proved a tower of strength.
 Coach Price has not returned from Philadelphia as yet and is not expect ed for at least two weeks. According to Gilloly the first call for baseball practice will not be issued until some time in March and the meager list of veteans who are left on the eligible list after the midyear examinations will make their frs appearance of the season. With the one year rule in effect and the majority of the veterans barred on account of studies, baseball is a dismal subject at the hill college. It was learned, that George Brickley, although doubly barred from ath- letics, will return to the school until spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
FIVE PROMENE LENT
 ATHLETES LOST TO YALE
By UnintentionaI Violation of Inter.
 collegiate Rules.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb 10.-The executive committee of the Yale Ath- letic Association decided late today that the five prominent athletes who withdrew from intercollegiate compe- tition last fall for violating the sum- mer baseball rule, cannot represent ale in sports during the present col lege year. This action bars Captain Mflburn of the baseball team, Harry Le Gore, the football and baseball star, and William Easton, Spencer PumpeIly and Robert Rhett. members of the varsity nine.
 A statement by the committee. of which Professor Robert N. Corwin is chairman, said in part:
 'This action is taken with great re- gret and cnly after a thorough con- sideration of all facts in the case and repeated consultations with officials of the university and with representa- tives of other universities.
 "lthough the five players violated the rule unintentionally, yet the com mittee has seen no way to overlook the explicit character of the rule. Nor has it been able to find any other honorable solution of the matter which does not involve the accordance for the present college year, of the with drawal which the five men signed when the question of their eligibility was first raised.
 This decision does not impair the amateur standing in athletics of the men involved. It is the expression of the determined intention Of the com mittee to enforce Yale eligibility laws and to prevent injury to Yale's name by their violation either through in tentfon, carelessness, or ignorance and the committee has been convinced after consultation with the officials of the university and with the represen- tatives of other universities that this intention will be fully served by de- barring the men involved from par ttcipation in intercollegiate contests during the present college year."
 The five athletes played baseball at Quogue, l.. l., last summer and re- ceived their board free for a short time. When the men discovered that this was in violation of the Yale rules they tried to remedy the matter, pay ing their board for the remainder of the summer and receiving no pecuni- ary reward.
 While the executive committee would not a1nplify its statement to- night, the opinion Is general among prominent undergraduates that the athletes will be eligible next year, as the ruling debars the men during the present college year." which closes in June. If this interpretation is cor rect, undergraduates point out, Le Gore will be able to play football in the fall.
 The action today will necessitate the resignation of Captain MiIburn of the baseball team and 1t is probable, ac- cording to campus gossip, that his suc- cessor will be Roland " Vaughn of Haverhill, Mass, an outfielder and former Exeter star
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11

If plans work out as they are now set, this vicinity will see some real baseball, according to Manager John Benoit of the Taftville Baseball club.
 He says that he has interested sev- eTal well known Norwich sporting men in local baseball and they have an op- ton on a grounds in the vicinity of Tafts station, right on the trolley line, which Is very easy accessible. The names of the ones interested are with held for the time being, but Manager Benoit is sure that the prospects are very bright at present.
 The grounds are nicely adapted for baseball, with plenty of room for a good sized grandstand which they in- tend to extend.
 They are planning on having sev- eral star performers in their lineup, every game with the best material available in eastern Connecticut. AS for games, Manager Benoit says that he will arrange to have either minor or major teams when they are travel ing in the east.