davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18
Sic edlafiisnug.

Cine III Miin9ell erl6einenoe 3eitz
rift eraallt Die nad)lte6enoe, angebz
pa1re, Aiibi0e gei9I@te:
2ebte ba in oeutf6en 2anben IT.
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nl Settle geDolt lperben mliBte. Statt
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Bern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18

3eiblids @tuoentsn.
yWas 1asteit on benn su'ber Morp,
iie bib %anppDelte?"
rM{ein 5raulein, sic finb Elm bum=
+ Sunge!!" (
SIN 8iI6e gebliebeu.
rf9uloeter oOliger 2ebnsberr:
9erfpiiroig! 5riiher battea biz
tier bel anappen - iebt fin6 1te
bft fnapp!"
Mud efpos. rSSbre so6ter
bterte alfo in Berlin unb &pnigs-
IS? Sa bat ii6 sepiB ibr Sc
tsfreis ertpeitert9"
,Nee, aber ibr @era".
l. Aus Der g Of M iere. Grz
S9allfpieler: nDir lpllroen ia
TERN bic Yferoe ausgefpaant".
5peiter Sfauipieler: .Sa, aber
hber bat mir Die uhr aefehlt!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18
i@iirmer iatsen Cures Shines @rafte

SIT glter ainb blaB uno drserli62
Sdreit es I'M @dlaf Ialt a1f ulb
fniridt nit Sen 3dbnen? 9iele Gpmz
tome bebe1ten @ilr1ner nnb SIR 1pI%
tet 1ofort abbiilfe bafiir finben. aixpz
pop @prm 8iIer lit cine aneenebme
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nit ieinen milben lagatinsn @ieen&
I16aften aus bem gpitem treibt. 8iir@
mer. laltsen an bem 2ebenslperf Cures
&tnbes ul1b mad)en baiielbe orrbcren
&ranfbeiten eber 5u9dnglider, ipie oas
BET &inpern pbne @iirmer Ser Sail.
guer Ipptbefer berfduft &ifappp@pr1n
&iuer. 25c Sic 5dadteI. (an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18
S. s. Golfer ser grltllfen=
Aeit idltloig lno muroe oaral1fbi1 SIT
20 Iagell @efangniB perltrtbeilt.

Sralt Mancp @agner aus Cones
Siae reidte i'm 8e5irfsseri6t eilte
5deiou1gsflage gegen ibren @atten,
CHARLES @agner, ein, Sen lie bes b0s=
,piligen G%erlaliens beIdwloigt. 9as
Gaar perbeiratbete lid genlaB Ser
@lagelhrift am 1. 3e5en1ber 1896
llnb lebte Bis SLIM IL. Sftnber oes
Sabres 1914 5uiarumer. Gie &ldge
tin modte auber Ser 5heiolrng Bic
Sbbllt ii5er tire bier &illoer 5uge=
lproder1 erbalten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12
OUR POSTAL SYSTEM
SINCE ITS INCEPTION
JUST 40 YEARS AGO

and a slow schooner to Atlantic coast
points July, 1915, finds the same
system with more than $4,000 post
offices and 100000 employees, trans
pOrtation of mail by express trains
and over a few experimental routes
even by aeroplanes; city distribution
and collection by motorcycles, motor
cars and pneumatic tubes, and prep
arations in progress for beginning
soon the mOtorization of the rural
free delivery service. The anniver-
sary also falls this year just after the
announcement that before the end of
the year the last hOrse-drawn mail
wagon will disappear from the service
of the Washington postOfice-the
laboratory of the postal service.
Weekly Service IN Early Days.
In Franklin's day only letters were
carried officially in the mails, though
few weekly papers and small pack
ages were taken by the carriers as a
matter Of accommodation. The pres
ent elaborate classification of mails
was unnecessary. The tons of maya
zines and trade journals that are car
ried to-day had no counterpart, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

heavier than the entire mail carried
by early post riders.
Many Changes In Postal System.
The first postmaster general would
find. in fact, few things in the mail
handling system of to-day that were
known when he took charge Of the
nucleus from which all of The develop
ment has come. One of the closest
links to the past he would find in the
use of the horse, which, although it
has been forced from its original
place as a primary carrier Of mail, is
still extensively used in final deliv-
cry systems. 1t is improbable, how
ever, that after the passage Of a few
more years even this connection with
the post will be lacking.
Because the Washington city post
office has always been used by the
pOstoffice department as a field for
working out improvements, the early
and complete replacement there of
horse-drawn vehicles by motor equip
ment gives an Indication Of what may
be expected in other cities. And at
the same time the transformation of
nearly 200 rural mail delivery wagons
into half as many motor car routes
will mark, it is believed, the first step
toward the ultimate elimination Of the
horse as a factor in mail distribution
even in the country districts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12
New York SUM

lNEM lOIh DUM.y
lust 40 years ago this month the
u American postal system, now
stretches from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific over a cIose-meshed net of fast
mail routes, had its birth as a limping
service along a narrow strip of the
eastern seacOast, its fastest transport
alton agency a galloping horse.
Few Know Of Historic Aspect.
The anniversary which has gone
begging for recognition for nearly a
century and a half, will not be form
ally observed in spite Of its signifi-
canoe in making possible a national
consciousness and a national spirit.
Few of the millions of Americans who
will make use Of the service this
month Will know of its historic as
pect. But those familiar with postal
history recall each year the striking
contrasts between the facilities and
methods Of the early days and those
Of the present.
The private mail system that was
taken over in July, 1775, by Postmas-
ter Benjamin Franklin consisted Of
thirty postoffices, nine post riders
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

packages to facilitate delivery
enough twine, it is estimated, to circle
the earth score of times.
One Of the crudities of the early
postal service which contributed to
high postage rates was the method of
payment, the postal agents collecting
in cash for each piece of mail. Post
age stamps were unknown in the
United States until 1917 Their in
PRODUCTION made a decrease in postage
rates possible rates possible, since
much clerical work was eliminated.
Mileage Rates In Early Days.
In the decade before stamps were
used rates changed from 6 cents for
thirty miles to % cents for over 400
miles. When stamps came into use a
fiat rate was put into effect and 5 and
1O-cent stamps were printed. In 1851
the letter rate was placed at cents,
and in 1883 the present 2-cent rate
was adopted. Now more than 12,-
600 900 900 stamps of all kinds are is
sued annually.
Registration Came Later.
Among the other services now per
formed that were wholly unknown to
the postal system when it became a
function Of the government 40 years
ago, are the registration and insur-
ance of mail, the issuance Of money
orders, the maintenance of postal saw
ings banks, the furnishing Of city ru-
raj and special delivery service, and
the transportation of single parcels
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

neither had the millions Of correspOn-
dence, business and souvenir post
cards that now pass through the post
al channels.
Overland Mail Carried by Horses.
All overland mail was carried either
on horseback or in stage coaches, and
because the latter were capable of
making the trip between New York
and Boston at their best in two days
they were considered extraordinarily
fast, and were dubbed flying ma
chimes" by writer's of the day. Post
age charges for greater distances than
100 miles often amounted to several
shillings, and the dispatch of letter
was considered a matter Of some i'm
pOrtance.
Fast Trains Garry Mail Today
Today on the other hand, nine fast
mail trains leave New York daily for
Boston, and an equal number are
operated in the opposite direction.
Each whirls thousands of pounds of
mail OF it's destination at a speed
sometimes of a mile a minute, and
each is equipped with well-appOinted
railway postoffices that make possible
the sorting Of the mail during it's s.
hour trip. And now, Of whatever
class the mail matter dispatched may
be, the cost of the average piece sell
dom runs over a few cents.
The dispatch of mail, too, has come
to be merely a matter Of routine. The
postal patron drops his letter into the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

nearest mail box, perhaps through a
long chute from the top story of a
skyscraper, perhaps directly at a busy
street corner or a cross roads store,
and gives the matter no further con
sideratiOn He has come unconscious
" to harbOr the conviction that the
bit of coIOred paper that he has placed
on the corner of his letter at a trifl-
ing cost will carry the message safely
and quickly to it's destination, though
the road lies across rivers, mountains,
continents and oceans.
Tons Of Mail Carried To-day.
The volume of mail in the early
days of the postal service seems al
most negligible when compared with
the thousands Of tons carried to-day.
For many years one or two small
sacks easily accommodated the New
York-BostOn mail, and there is now
in the national museum in Washing
ton a single crudely-made southern
mail from New York to New Orleans
as late as 1880. Now the postal serv-
ice handles more than 100000, 900
pieces of mail each year and makes
use of 100000 sacks and pouches.
Large Amount Irvine Consumed.
Another side light on postal growth
is found in the amount of twine con-
sumed In the early days of the serv-
ice Irvine was seldom used in any
quantity. Now the postofices use
more than 100000 pounds merely
for tying letters temporarily into
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

Disinterested enthusiasm is good
thing if a man knows how to work it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12
Come In and See 1t

% vanhead
hdamps and
r and pero
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12
Place Your Order NolU

last fall being able Buick and the de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
Piles Cured in 6 to ID DAVIS.

PIIes cured IN to II Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief; soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
ARRESTED FOR
STEALING WHEAT
Two Young Men to Go Before
Judge Nuessle Today and
Plead Guilty.

Joe Burtch and Robert Cherry, two
young men Well known about Bis
marck were arrested Wednesday
morning by Sheriff J. P. French on
two charges Of grand larceny filed
against them by Victor Monier, a
farmer living 6 miles northeast of Bis
marck for having stolen two loads Of
wheat on the night of March 1921.
When arrested they stated willing
ness to plead guilty to the charges
against them. When taken before
Police Magistrate Dolan Wednesday
afternoon they waived examination
and asked to be taken before District
Judge w. L. Nuessle, where they will
enter pleas Of guilty to the charges
against them.
" Said They Were After Wood
They borrowed rig from Calvin
Wilson, and said they were going
down to the flats to draw some wood
Instead, they drew one load of wheat
under the name OF George Fairbanks
and received in payment therefore
$21. 65. The next morning on their
way to the city, delayed by the storm,
Mr.. Wilson, seeing the wheat in the
wagon became suspicious and Motif
cd the sheriff. who Immediately in
vestigated The second load of wheat
was valued at $50. They will be
sentenced by Judge Nuessle today,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
TRANSFERS REcORDFD

'''U'SS' -INS nCSOHocOs
Arthur Van Horn and wife to Paul
Gaschk, W. d., O. p. Is it. of lot IA
and all Of Is of blk. 1873:
Johanna Erickson to M. N. Reider, w
d., 0. p. of Arena, lots 81 and s.
blk. 2.
Hattie E. Glenn to Taylor Brodt, W.
d., VIE Sc. 31-142-7S.
Peter F. Wilcox to Mabel Mathew.
son, W. d., Stursis Add, lot 3, blk. 5.
Sophia Nilsson and wife to Investor
Mortgage Security Co., ". d., N P.
End Add, lot 7, blk 80.
Lawrence Schneider and wife to John
Dietriet. W. d., Williams Add, n. u
of lot 16 and all of II, blk. 70.
Thomas S. Buckham and wife to A. E.
Holden, W. d., n1a 33-1542-S0.
Clarence Waters to F. r. Musson ct
al. W. d., S. e. 34-141-77.
J. r. SimOnson and wife to John Fl.
Stewart, W. d., S. @. 12-14-745.
John b. Manifold and wife 10 ]. ],
Cairns, W. d., s. e. 30-139-75.
Isaac p. Baker to George Gussner
W. d.. tract 8. W. 3-13S-S0.
Caroline F.. Smyser to Geaorge Glss.
ner, Wiz 15-l39-80.
Isaac p Baker to George Gussner,
tract S. W. 3-138-80.
Investors Mortgage Security Co. to
Christian Nilsson, W. d., eR n. ".
and lots | and 2 of 18-141-78.
Christian A. ConOver to Frances J.
Marcellus. W. DID,, sh OF lot 2, blk.
80.
John Naughton to Arthur L. Small, W.
d., n. e. and n. W. 34-140-79.
J. p. French, sheriff. to Commercial
Natl. bank. sheriff's deed, sundry
lands 1878.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
SCHOOL LAND SELLS
FOR HALF MILLION
State Fund in North Dakota En-.
riched by Sales in Five
Counties.

Nearly 100000 was realized for the
state school fund by the sale of lands
in Cass, Sargent, Richland, Steele and
Walsh county, according to state
ment made today by Frank S. Henry,
state land commissioner.
Mr.. Henry, who personally conduct
ed the sales, announces the total re-
cepts in the sale of 1915. S2%acres to
be $4S3.O09.S0. The lands were tho
poorest of the state school properties
in the several counties, and had, at
various times, been previously offered
for sale. bids, however up to the ap-
praised value. never having been re.
ceived. r-a
All told, there now remain only
200 acres of unsold state school
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

route TO Medora, as it is probable that
800 ears from jamestown, Fargo and
The Twin Cities will join in the So
ciability tour which is planned for the
formal bridge opening.
Other auto tours planned will take
in Napoleon and Linton; Wilton,
Washburn, Garrison, Max, Plaza, Van
hook and Sanish Wilton, Regain,
Wing, futile and Steele, with Il train
trip to Kuhn and other south 500
points II is prob lble that the train
journey will be taken early in May,
before the roads generally are in
shape for motoring, and that the first
automobile jaunt will be scheduled
for the middle of May.
Definite plans and dates will be
adopted at later meetings Of the COM
mittee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

wages for unskilled labor" On the
affirmative were Katherine Oafson,
Edinburg; Irene Officer, Ryder, and
Mary Michigan, Chaffee. The yOlng
men on the negative were Bert Wes-
ton, Valley City; Eldon Hanson, En-
derlin, and Eugene Trumble, Sank
Rapids, Mimi.
The debate was a elimination of
forensic contests among the four lit
erary societies in which two were
eliminated earlier in the year, leaving
the Home Economics club and the e.
B. C. society to contend for the cham
pionship. ~
The Home Economics club is the
youngest Of the societies and was or
ganized to supplement the work of
the classroom in that department..
This year the club entered the debate
series to give its members training
in public speaking for future school
extension work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
AER0PLANE FLIGHTS
FOR FOURTH O. JULY
Noted Aviator Will Give Two
Exhibitions Daily During
Fetes.

Aeroplane flights twice daily by one
of the most daring avators in Amer
lea will feature the big Missouri val
ley midsummer festival which is to
be held in Bismarck on July 3 and
in cOmmemoratiOn Of Uncle Sans
birthday. The committee on recrea-
ton and entertainment Of the Com
mercial club held business meeting
yesterday and approved a contrac: Of
fered by prominent Chicago book
ing agency, final action being conting-
ent upon the funds which arc found
available for the celebration.
The aviator's loop the loops, dip-to-
death, sprals, somersaults and other
stunts, performed at an altitude of
several hundred feet above terra
irma, will form only one among many
attractions which are being planned
for the biggest Fourth of July observ
ance the Missouri Slope country has
ever enjoyed. There will be an abnnd-
ance Of free features; there will be
a baseball tournament, open to every
team from the Slope country, a band
tournament and other events galore,
not forgetting Il big bowery dance
platform, good speakers and a prOdis.
Gus pyrOtechnic display.
1t Is estimated that the celebration
will require an initial outlay of 81 900.
majority of which il is believed will
be turned back in the form of con.
cessiOns and other receipts. Whether
Bismarck is willing to pay this sum
for the privilege of entertaining the
largest crowds in its history will be
ascertained in very few days by the
finance committee appointed yester.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
EXTENSIVE TRADE
TOURS ARRANGED
Bismarck Business Men Will
Cover Missouri Slope by
Auto.

Extensive trade tours which will
cover the entire Missouri Slope were
planned by the. trade extension COM
mittee of the Commercial club at its
initial meeting yesterday. The most
elaborate jaunt for the summer will
be made to Glen Ullin, Dickinson and
Medora, the latter part OF July, with
a schedule so arranged as to land the
tourists in the Billings county seat in
time for the great two days celebra-
ton of the dedication Of the Red Trail
bridge over the Little Missouri. The
trade extension committee hopes that
seventy-iive cars may be induced to
make this trip, returning by way Of
Manning, Kildeer, Golden Valley and
Stanton. The Bismarck autoists
would have company all along the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

production, economy in operation and
general efficiency, was discussed, and
with the approval of the Commercial
club no doubt will be inaugurated.
Substantial prizes will be offered;
farms will be judged according to an
approved score card, and awards will
be made during the Mid-Winter Fair,
when photographs of the prize win.
ming farms will be exhibited.
Anticipates Good Year.
the agricultural committee is look
ing forward to one of the best years
in the history of 'BurIeigh county,
ana It feels that with the increased
interest which Is being exhibited in
better farming methods, Burleigh
will be in the very best form to take
advantage of its opportunities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
. ANAL bottle Of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up don't suffer! Get a
Is cent bottle OF old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oir' at any drug store, pour
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out OF your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sclatics
and lame back misery so promptly!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
GIRLS ARE BEST DEBATERS
Win Championship of Valley City
Normal in Contest With
Bows

Valley City, N. d., March 24.-Be-
sides knowing how to cook and serve
their own gowns, the girls of the
home economics department of the
state and normal school here can talk
convincingly on questions of political
economy and social science. This they
proved this week when they We're
awarded The debating championship
Of the school
The question was: Resolved, That
the several states OF the union SHOULD
establish schedule of minimum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

lands in the five Red river valley
counties indicated.
All OF the lana just sold will be add
ed to the tax rolls OF the current year,
and will add materially to the reve-
nue. Of the counties. The highest av-
erage value of land sold was in Steele
county, while the highest price paid
for any tract was in Sargent, where
S53 an acre was paid
The last public school land sale to
be held this year is in Burleigh coun-
ty, when, on March "a, $4,000 acres
will be auctiOned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
mr.. YUAN SH| KAL,
RESIGN" IS DEMAND
Soldiers of the Republican Army
Want Would-Be Emperor to
Get Down and Out.

San Francisco, March "a. - Cable
advices from Chinese revolutionary
leaders in Shanghai, received by the
Chinese Republic association here,
said President Yang Shi's resigna.
ton has been demanded by the Re
publican army"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
GlDEONS HEADED FOR FARGO.
Annual State Meeting Will Be Held
Saturday and Sunday.

Fargo, n. D., March 24.-Several
hundred Gideons will attend the an
nnal state meeting in this city Satur-
day and Sunday. At the annual ban
quet, on Saturday evening Bishop
John PoyntZ Tyler will address the
travellers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
EASTERN ILLINOIS
CARMEN STRIKE

Chicago, March 24.--Three hundred
car repairers Of the Chicago e East
ern Illinois railroad are on strike to-
day, in demand for an increase Of
5 cents an hour.
w. J. Jackson, receiver and presi-
dent of the road, said the men struck
without warning.