davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
PINCHOT FOR HUGHES.

Clifford Pnclol, an ardent Progress.
size, has come out vigorously for the
election OF Charles E. Hughes in a
letter 10 Republican editors through
Out the nation. The arraignment OF
the Wilson administration contained
in ne epistle is timely and significant
because Mr. Pinchot has been &C
cused OF having leaned toward the
Democratic administration.
We select some OF the telling points
in the Pinchot letter:
Il am neither a Democrat nor a
Republican, but a Progressive Yet,
there being no Progressive nominee,
unless choose TO support candi-
date who cannot be elected, must
vote for either Wilson or Hughes.
For many months after his inaug-
uration, / though we'll Of President
Wilson. In many respects | liked
what he said about what he was 60
ing to do. He talked well and made
a good impression. 1t was only when
began TO check up what he said by
what he did that I was forced to
change my view
'ln the end / came to see that
President Wilson has greater pow
er than any other man in public life
to say one thing but do another, and
get away with it.
The facts which justify this state
meat are common knowledge.
I'VE have all heard him tell Ger
many publicly that she would be held
to strict accountability and have
learned afterward that he had actu-
ally let her know secretly at the time,
by the mouth OF his secretary OF state
through the Austrian am bassador that
what he said he did not mean. We
have all seen him prove that he did
not mean it by his total failure to
exact reparation, apology, or even
disavowal for the murder OF Ameri
cans on the Lustania.
81 do not say that Wilson should
have thrust us into war. There was
no need of war. But there was need
Of courage to give us peace with self
respect If Wilson had shown cour-
age this country would not have skid
ded from one crisis to the next, again
and again.
These facts, and many others like
them, have forced me to see that
what Mr.. Wilson says is no sign Of
what he has done, or Of what he will
do. The one thing his record shows
is that what he stands for now he is
not likely to stand for long. do not
care what his platform or his cam
paign declarations may be, because
the common experience of us all has
taught US that to him they are sim
ply 'molasses to catch flies
Hughes, on the other hand, is a
man OF his word His record as gov
ernor OF New York proves that. 1t
shows him to be honest, fearless, and
free from the domination of special
interests and corrupt politicians. So
far as the conservation policies are
concerned, both what he said and
what he did could hardly have been
better. | am confident that under
him these policies will be safe. He
is strong man who will dodge no
moral issues, and he will give us an
honest and an efficient administra.
| ton.
"As Progressive believe in ma
| tionalism SO does Hughes. ! am Ger.
tain that under Hughes the progress
sive policies will fare better than
under Wilson, and that the safety,
honor, and welfare of the country
will be in immeasurably surer hands,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13

Gowan has long been recognized as
an actor of unusual merit, but never
has he appeared to such excellent adj
vantage as he does in this production.
As the director Of this production,
MCGOWAN A,s demonstrated in many
ways bis claim to being ranked
among the foremost producers of mo-
ton pictures.
"Medicine Bend" is the sequel to
whispering Smith," and will be
shown. matinee and tonight only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
CHARGE 1e-YEAR-OlD BOY
WITH ISSUING CAD CHECKS

Minot, n. D., Sept 12.-Arthur Hub
bard, eighteen years old, was lodged
in the county Jail by Sheriff Nedreloe
to await the action Of the district
court on a charge Of issuing worth
less checks. He was committed by
Justice A. B. Loman Of Ryder, the
crime having been committed at that
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
RELIEVED OF CASH.

Dickinson. n. D., Sept. l2.-Joe Pay
lish, a well-to-do farmer residing about
Is miles northwest Of the city, imbib'
ed in liquor a little too freely, and as
a result was relieved OF his pocket.
book containing SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13

her father. In fact, Papa Brady want
ed Alice to become a society girl. but
Alice had stage inclinations, and. set
out to make name for herself with.
out any assistance from the paternal
side fine house. Her success in
pictures is second only to the great
success she made on the legitimate
and operate stage. After she had
conquered the stage, then Mr.. Brady
looked after his daughters business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
" + & Z + + {: (: : :: + {: :. = {.

= Not to see poetry in the ma =
{. chinery of this present age. is =
e not TO see poetry in the life of =
{. the age. II is not TO believe =
+ in the age.-Gerald Stanley :
4 E e e + I: !: I: I: Z: I: + & + {: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
HERE FROM MANDAN.

Attorney S. J. Nuchols of Mandan
was in Bismarck yesterday and spent
a portion of the day at the United
States Land Office attending to import
ant business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
WITH THE MOVIES
GRAND

Alice Brady, who plays the star
part in Tangled Fates,' the BRADY
Made World Film production, which
is coming to the Grand today, does
not hold her high position in stardom
through the assistance received from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13

Maine has never elected a Demo.
cratic governor in presidential year.
she confirmed precedent Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
ORPHEUM
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN "MEDI
CINE BEND"


Whispering Smith :. J. p. McGOwan
Marian Sinclair ..... Helen Holmes
Sinclair ............. Paul G. Hurst
Sheriff .......... Thomas Lingham
Du Sang .. Leo MalUney
Helen Holmes. AS the heroine OF
the Mutual Star production, "Medi-
cine Bend" which comes to the Or
phcum theatre, reveals to her host
of admirers a new side-her excep-
tional ability as an emotional actress.
Several of the scenes she appears in
are highly dramatic and none but an
artist could depict the mental an
guish Of the character.
In many instances she rises to the
demands Of the role. and her charac-
terization can be said to be uneX-
celled in dramatic power and versa
tility. Miss Holmes is appealing as
the wife, maltreated by her husband.
grasps the subtlety of the character
ization and demonstrates that she is
not only a daring film star, but an
emotional actress Of rare qualities.
J. p. MCGOWAN, who directed the
great picture and who plays the title
role. acts with his usual dignity and
repression. His performance is sec
ond only to that Of the star. Mr.. Nc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13

Henry Ford might spend d few mil
lions getting the Democrats out Of
the trenches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1916

Ct *::. {. &: :. T. {. {. T. i =
q WHEnE THE TRIBUNE CAN d:
Z BE BOUGHT /:
e e Z Z Z I: e {: = t. :: = t I; I: :
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Dickinson, N. o.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radigson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth ST., News Agent.
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at Z p. N,
September u, 1916:
Temperature at 7 a. N. .....-.... Al
Temperature at p. N. ........ Il
Highest temperature ............. 81
Lowest temperature ............. A
PRECIPITATION .............. None
Highest wind velocity ......... law
Forecast:
North Dakota: Showers and cool
er Wednesday; Thursday fair and
cooler.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27
EDITORIAL PAGE

Two political parties in short time will have nominated their men for you to elect to offices both To- cal and national. They have formed platforms advocating changes. Its up 10 you as citizen, business man, home maker and toiler to study these various features of tHe platforms and determine for yourself the feasibility of them. DO you know the past record of all of the men that will come before you for your yote?. It will be well for you tI inquire into the paste record of all men in the political field. De- t rmine what they have stood for what they have accomplished for Al aska, the kind Of men they have appointed to the appOintive offic- CTS and their general fitness for the job.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27

The thrifty spirit of the skagway school children is ablydisplayed in the savings account which they have opened with the bank. The total last week was $469.77. That .. the kind of a spirit that goes in to making of the right kind of men and women and the Skagway schools deserve commendation for placing before the pupils the right prospectus which will guide them later in life. Its the creative genius that wins in the long run. Spending is destructtul and not creative. The spirit of conserva- tion drilled into students while they are young will be a great ele- ment absorbed into their character which will make them better c,ti- zeus when the time comes for them to assume rigid duties.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27

l. the name of an institution has anything to do with the treat mept and accomplishments of an establishment, then 'Morningside, v should be a world beater. Affida- wis from former members of the in stitutiOn would inform us that the opposite is true. Practically every paper in Alaska has carried ar ticles on the treatment of Alaskans received at the hands of the keep CTS Of Morningside. Everyone now has a general knowledge of the condition. Something will surely be wrong if a change is not made. We would suggest Skagway as the logi- cal spot for the government to erect a sanitarium. What do you mink about it? Think it over and lets put our shoulder to the wheel and show the men. in charge tba. We have the ideal location.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27

One man has announced that he will be willing to contribute the srm of two hundred dollars to the 2eueral fund for cleaning up skag- way. He has nothing to gain from a financial view for his public spis- it, ,dress-his sense of civic pride is where every citizens should be-for the hettermert of Skagway, his nome ard business. Business men ale lacking in the cooperative spirit when they do not attend the meeting of the Commercial club and give that body the benefit of their experiences and ideas The age of man rule in community like Skag way is a thing of the past-it takes the cooperative spirit to make things hum. Yaccinate your self with little of the oil of good will for the other fellow and see hGw 1t makes yCu feel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27
Don't Takea Chance
YOu should Act iR Time

If you suffer from backache;
 If you have headaches. dizzy spellsi
 If the kidney seoretsOns are ir- regular,
 Don't delay-llkely your kidneys are sick.
 Kidney Pills.
 Read the statemsat of this grats- ful user.
 Mrs. D. Mason, 2715 East c St., Tacoma, Wash, says: "The first symptou Of kidney trouble in my case was a dull, heavy aching in my beck. My back got lame and weak and I had severe headache; aud dizzy spells. The kidney se- cretions were too frequent and distressing in passage. l always felt tired and worn out. l tried a number of mediI'nes, but wasn | benefited until used Doan's Kid sey 9rls. Two boxes entirely re- moved the trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pnls-the same that Mrs. Mason had, Foslre Mil Iuru Co.. Props, Buffado. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS

Maukato (Mipn.) Free Press - As between President Wilson and the Kaiser, we are for President Wilson, but we must confess that thr President lacks ginger" A l'.tls more pep" would suit most people in this country.
 Boston Advitiser - Perhaps the secretary of war will also be known if She troops are withdrawn-as homs-run Baker.
 Champaign QllD News - With Ill respect to the man and his high office, there is a peculiar and a possibly dangerous quality in many of the state papers of President Wilson.
 JaLesyille Wis. Gazette-It was boldly and defiantly asserted that the ultimatum to Germany on the Sussex case would be our last word until we send the next note.
 Corning )N. Y.( Journal - No democrat can tell when he goes to bed at night what his political be- liet2 will be the next morning.
 Kennebec )Me. Journal -- Five months of congress and nothing done! Revenue falling LehiHd -- and nothing done. Crisis on both sides of the administration - and nothing done. Democratic leaders seem not to kknow where to grab in.
 Des MOines )Ia. Register Lead er - In it's next convention the democratic party is not likely to dwell very strongly on it's "econ- omy" keynote of four years ago.
 Snake River )Wy.( Sentinel - Words have SO long been the in innate companions of Wilson's life,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27
SLAPPED RlM IH COURT.
Was Accused of Assaultirg a Woman
 and Gets Thirty Days,


 Canton, CA new cure for slapping faces has been demonstrated by Police Judge Quinn who has become noted for the original sentences. he hands down
 Thomas Nickols was before him on the charge of S!appIng the face of Mrs. Bessie Mare, proprietor of the board Ing house where Nickols lives. Mrs. Mare was on the witness stand.
 "Demonstratc to the court just how. NIckols slapped you" she vas. ordered by the judge. She took the order liter, ally, and going up to Nickols gave him a sounding whack across the face with her open hand. About that hard. judge" sue said.
 About thirty days in the workhouse. for you" the judge ordered, address Ing NicEols, as he called the next case.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27

that apparently he has come to re- gard them as creatures of flesh ana tlood.
 + the President can manage to do just a little more "wat2hful waiting" or "too proud to fight" business, the republican party will soon be in to take the whole job eff his Lands-Philadelphia Press,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-27
..o,.es. Csnnc. E }


 s-~'.7es= CswnC. = f.
 .,..i a...1i.-at.v.:s. as .Les ul,dnOt l--.sh '. listSs,d 1I:.1:, Ot 'h- err Ehvrr is ,y cCnutituJicUaI remedies TaatUssg Is :agset " an irtamsd condition Of the mu- 'ous I,r.ug Ug the EustarhlGn 'SubC. When his tube 10 tRGIm5d you have c rumSlins Ound or imperfect hceTinE. aAd when lt ig ntIrGly ClosCd Deafness IS the result, and iEicss the inflammation can be taken out md tEi5 tube restored to its normal condt- -Io,. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine saEes uut Of ten are caused by CltIrrh, which is nothing but an iRfImCd condition CT the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred DOlla-s Tor any ease Of Deafness (caused by catarFh) that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F.-J. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pill9 for constipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-24
DR.. BAYNE DECLARES
DONALD CHARGES FALSE
ALSO STATES THAT TESTIMONY
OF MISS HOLLAND REGARD
ING HIM WAS UNTRUE,

The intimatipns made in the testi-
mony of Miss Kate 1ollanl before a
jury in the Circpit Court yesterday at
terncon, concerning DR.. L. w. Bayne,
are untrue, ami many of them are with
out any Foundation in the world, ac-
cordiug TO Or, Biyne.
"The girl lied repeatedly DR. Bayre
declared
Describing Ills professional connec-
tion with nor he said;
''1he second time Miss HOLLAND
came to my office. ! said to her:
ItWhy did you come 10 me- You arr
stranger 10 me. Why did you no
so 10 your family pnys.cian?'
"she replied. / am afraid to-
4 asked her who vas her fanil,
physician, and she said that it wa
| DR.. j. d. Donald.
"I said. 'Thea 81 to him, He can
do any worse than have done, an
that is refuse YOU You eve it
him to carry your troubles to him, nc
to ne. j total stssnses n yoe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-24

Thrifty automobile owners who have
been splitting" their license numbers
are going to find even coasting down
lhill with all brakes off and high gear
on rough travelling the future.
splitting" numbers means the u.s.
ing of the same number on two diff
ferent cars.
An ordinance of the city requires
both front and rear numbers to be
displayed on each car.
Chief Bennett and his men have
noted recently suspicious looking ma
chimes and strangely familiar looking
numbers. An investigation was start,
led. It was found that in some in
stances man purchased a double set
OF tags for his machine, each bearing
the same number. One is prominent
lily displayed on his own car, while a
friend, or some one willing to go
lfifty-fifty on the original cost of the
license, is given the other.
At various times it was noted that
automobiles for which double tag
lhad been issued, only carried one Of
these. The bluecoats began keeping
close watch and check on the mum
bers, and the result is at least three
or four machines operated in Hatties
burg and vicinity likely are to be
brought into Police Court one Of these
mornings, if the police are correct in
their surmises.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-24

London, May PA powerful
offensive, undertaken by thou
sands Of massed German soldiers,
against the French east of Dead
Mans Hill, on the verdun front,
was thwarted by the allies last
night. The attack in general was
unsuccessful, and after fierce
hand-to-hand struggle, the Ger
mans occupied one portion Of
cumieres Village. where more
than three divisions we're thrown
out to face the French.
The German attacks on Fort
Douamont, the cornerstone of the
verdun defenses, have been re-
ported as virtually repulsed, the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-24
LAUNDERERS MAKE
SMITH TREASURER
HATrIEsBuRG MAN IS HoNoRED
aY TRLsTATE ASSOCIATION
IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, May "a. The annual
convention Of the Tri-State Launder-
|ers' Association closed here tonight
with the election Of officers. Leon
Fletcher, of Greenyille, Miss was
elected president, and G. ?. Smith, OF
IIIattiesburg. Miss, was named treas
urer. The vice presidents chosen to
represent four states were selected
as follows; w. S. Davis, New Or
leans; l. Lehman, Jackson, Miss
Aaron Frank, Little Rock, Ark; A. 2
Byers, Paris. Tenn.
The organization, notwithstanding
Its name, comprises launderers in 81;
southern states Louisiana Missis
isippl, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee
and Florida
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-24

Dr. j. o. Donald prominent tzttiesburs physician
against charges preferred
today permitted johnson the witness stand In
trial with the jury present 70 make
his charges Of the visits
Of girl to office and Of the advice he her
announced that the grand Jury
would be together
"a large people, "haye been
teephonns district the sheriff and to
brought against the doc
These calls have not
by two or tens they very
call the jury together At once let them
Investigate and leave the matter in their hands
permitting the this witness stand
with the jury story, think him.
This exactly think either side Of this
lawsuit object the not hear the est
mony doctors testimony will not be allowed 90
to the jury trying
which $ not Holland murdered Mccroy"
Never before counys been packed
with white men the stand AZ
qoes boys the court
every available space
packed white citizens eager TO hear the physician deny the
charges preferred
Calmly deliberately with practically Interruption by
counsel for this throns the story Of
what had taken place visited office three
occasions The story about as follows;
DOCTOR TELLS STORY.
apo YOU know Attorney
aDo you mean 4oIandY" Donald.
aYes Katherine Hoiard"
ayes, sir know her"
office few weeks ago TO see your
"Yes sr,r
avyil you It who present. what
pired?r
4, think it part Of kept
II and rely entirely nearly
recall il part Of March evening
half past office preparatory 40
ina home, my
unless am very busy my ladies sill
nu in my office. One youus
who was on the stand yesterday afternoon.
q walked up % and said, evening"
.You don't do your she said
a am Katherine Holland, she
sArev Hollands aske
.oh, yes, remember you whe
practeed in your family hadn't you
Years and rad sight yous do for your
4she hung her said trouble. asked hs
what the She saying thought
pregnant
long you been this
she thouuht abous nearly recoiect
awhat do you dor
40 want you me-, she
Or Donald he her hapncne ned-sshesh
sAsahad been disappointed her gene SACK
nax she answered he said, thar slu paam<
IL 4aked had told anytody about mo
III then best thing 90 ID Il
as&A and tell everything my experenSe sgkh su
that sathe usna'y sympashskse ha aauahs
fCaaklnuea cn p&aA Fk4s a zS8
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-24
fBn Aisoctated Press j

London, May 24.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company says that It
learns in London diplomatic cir.
cIes that Prince Won IBuelow, the
ex-Gern1an Chancellor is proceed
ing to Washington, charged by EN-
peror William with special mis-
sion. 1t is stated that it also is
understood that Won BueIow will
become Ambassador to the United
States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-24
Four Hours Of Speech Making Intervenes
Before Case VIII be Disposed of--Cur-
rie, Garner and Gavin Appear For the
State, and Anderson and Tally Will
Offer the Defense's Side = Prisoner
Gives Graphic Account Of How He
Shot Cafe Manager--SeIf Defense and
Insanity Are Pleas Grand Jury to Meet

By nshfaiI Holland will be in the hands ofta
Forrest county jury.
The last bit argument in
sensation in atteburg throughout all Mississippi
win be jury
IL will
floor Of the Court House and there decide whether the iatts
grain ufabIe shooting
Mccro the Acme Cafe at that
April 3o
The arguments besunre begun shortly after
Each side
Of the attorneys
to be as brief as possible and not to y to consume M
allotted to them just because they in position
The instructions for state-1s Of thenn-uere ready by Dis
tct Attorney Immediately
He Tally Mayson,
efense County Attorney Alexander cu opened the
state and he followed Representative
coyer 4 Garner of Gavin and Garner Laurel attorneys will
follow Mr. Anderson rally defense will
take the floor likely
defense viii be used BY Mr. Tally. G. r. Gavin for the State will
conclude arguments
Court viii remain Until the last bit Of the argument
s heard
The preliminary arguments were void sensational
Anderson briefly outlined the presented
their respective Sides dwt
How Ions t,s jury be ous reaching spec
i Iiolnd charged with the Of selma ri pIccoy today
took the witness behalf han
tears told his story daughters killing
With his testimony the attempted
q introduce testimony calculated
h ense Holland bears reputation peaceful citizen
be court heard with n Jury not that IT
specific therefore admissible
The state Witnesses taking Of evidence closed
argument was begun this afternoon at one o'clock
Hollands testimony preceded
an daughter the tragedy enacted She
IN be stand something failed
8 snake the testimony out examination
point
excepting Testimony Hollands
ws ne most dramatic the told his Of the killing
p intervals He broke down several times and especial
II when he eunted that happened himself
lis daughter about that had existed between her and Nc
#Crory .s
tweV
% Two married and unmarried na hat his daughter Kate
eldest
von his counsel Tally
M .vas sr had known possibly eighteen months
4vgbere was he working first knsw himg
tie Acme Restaurant" #
snid he visit your daugher?s m
y sir He began her durns Ae early Of 1915
tol xiaAing
ne of 1915 told his ehsf fAaf those visits mus
at.ax .Aa, MI .4s i'll sa an.a A.au a,
,,. that attraced your attention. ~