davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
PAVING MUST !.
NOW RACE TO /.
BEAT WINTER.
ri
Two Weeks Good Weather VAST
ed While Awaiting Arrival !.
of Plant - r. - q
CHEMIST HERE TO SEE =
TO PREPARING MIXTURE
Expert Will Act for City En-.
gineer-Wa11en Brothers
Chief on Hand Ear, 4

After wasting two weeks OF. excep.
tional weather while awaiting the Ar.
rival Of their mixing plant, Hanlon &
Okes, who expect to begin the spread.
ing Of bitulithic tomorrow. must now
engage in 2O-days' race against cold
weather, with chance that some Of
the downtown streets may be left
in their present. condition for the
winter. ..... ..'s
The delay in the arrival of the mix.
ing plant has been explained by the
statement that it was too heavy for
the trucks Of the car upon which Il,
was being carried and that numerous.
hot-boxes developed. In any event,
the plant arrived on the job Friday,
three weeks or more after the first
stretch of concrete base had been,
prepared for it's top coat. :. ..,.~,-
Ordinarily good weather may be 70.
lied upon until the fore part rof, De-
cember at least, and It is hoped chat
Director Roberts. who has handled
the weather so efficiently to date may;
continue his good services to the city.
Assuredly, after all the inconvenience
which the down town district has
been occasioned, the business men
will not look with favor upon the
streets being left in an unfinished con.
dition for another four or five months.
ss, Chemist Here. N'
4. Robert Hine Of st. Paul, an expert
chemist in the employ Of the city On.
gineer, has been in Bismarck for .
week or more. He will be in charge
1t the mixing plant and IL expected
to see that the city gets the mixture
which the contract calls for. General
Manager Hoyt- Of the Warren Bros.
Co.'s western district, Is also herr. !.
Rock cruShoo. ~ !, s@ft'
'IIanlon & Okes already have crush.
cd about 1000 yards OF rock and from
now on the crusher will be kept busy
day and night. Several cars Of mig.
gerheads a week are coming In over
the 500 Line from Arena, Regan and;
Wing, where the stone has been pick.
ed out OF the new highways or from
the fence corners. The concrete basG,
the city engineer reports, has bene.
flied from its long curing and, is II
1rst.class condition. .'F
e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

have been done if he hadn't been in
the fight.
Ask any one OF them, or ask them
collectively, who carried North Da.
kOta.
Henry Clay, Too.
And, presently, therell be a press
report from the east quoting II. C.
Hansbrough, ex-senator Of North Da.
kota, who no doubt will be claiming
credit for the fact that 1000 votes
swung this state into the Wilson col.
umn, and played such an important
part in the election Of the American
president for another four years.
Patronage Question.
In any event, North Dakota federal
patronage during the coming four.
year period will be served over the
same old counter, for it isn't likely
that John Burke will be disturbed
from his post as United States treas.
urer now that North Dakota was de-
livered to the Democrats, and Mr..
Burke's presence in Washington,
where they do things on patronage,
makes him a right handy source OF
reference when the administration
finds it needs stamp FOUNDER out at
Hickory Grove, N. D., or wants to put
a United States marshal on the job,
or a district attorney on the firing
line.
Mr.. Perry of Ellendale is national
committeeman, to be true, but for
some reason or other, Democratic ma
tional committeeman in North Dakota
haven't had much to say about things
in a patronage way during the past
three years, and the future doesn't
hold prospect for increased recogni-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
Over 100000
Register To
Vote In ND.

In connection with the comment
which has been made upon the abnor-
NAL vote cast at Tuesdays election for
president Of the United States, the
secretary Of states Office announces
that more than 100000 voters are reg.
istered in North Dakota.
Ordinarily the total vote cast in the
state does not exceed So per cent Of
the number registered. Tuesday. it is
apparent, the aggregate was close to
100 per cent, if not greater. The Sec
rotary of states office estimates that
probably ten percent of the legal vot-
ers of North Dakota are not registered
because of their objection to stating
their political affiliations. 1t Is esti.
mated that the number Of males over
the age Of Fl in North Dakota is well
beyond $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
Every Little Democrat
Headed a Movement All
His DUN, Autopsy Shows

Fargo, N. D., Nov. l1.-There isn't
Democrat in North Dakota today
who isn't claiming credit for the fact
that this state went for President
Wilson.
Just ask the next Democrat you
see, and il he doesn't insist that
without him the state couldn't posi-
bly, have been swung into the Demo
cratic column, you will have seen
something.
"Who put it across?' Democrat
was asked, in the presence of six 9TH
er Democrats.
"Why, did, of course" he respond
ed, and six others in unison. chorus
ed, Il did"
OF course, President Wilson will
sooner or late be apprised OF the fact
that North Dakota is in the Demo-
cratic column, il he doesn't know it
already. Very likely he's heard the
news.
The Mic4Macs and eurkes.
And there's John Burke, United
States treasurer; there's Fred Nc
Lean, state chairman; there's H. H.
Perry, national committeeman;
there's S. J. Doyle, United States mar
shall; there's Melvin Hildreth, secre-
tary Of the Wilson Independent
league; there's d. H. Macarthur, can
didate for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket; there's John Bloom OF
Devils Lake, and there's E. H. STEM
wick, the invisible boss" Of Ward
county, as one astute politician term
ed the blonde ex-postmaster of the
Magic City. ready to tell him just
how it happened-and how it couldn't
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
TO PAY
ALL. ITS BILLS
TO JANUARY |
Financial Situation Much Better
Than it Was Year Ago, Re-
r., Is. NJ port Shows f." :
,-,qs. sg7rg-g-s .".r.. .-.. ~, ...- -ts 'ns.s
OCTOBER COLLECTIONS i
DOUBLE THOSE OF 1916
Over 100000 Invested in Bonds
and Mortgages From School
Funds

North Dakota for the first time in
many years has enough money in
sight at the beginning Of November
to pay all current bills up to the end
of the year. There will be no worry.
ing over deferred salary payments
this year, and the states creditors for
supplies, interest and other items
will not be required to wait several
months for their money,
J. O. Lyngstad, deputy treasurer,
yesterday gave out the report for
the month of October. Compared with
October year ago, the items are
as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
GROUND BROKEN FOR
NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.-Ground
was broken this afternoon for the new
wholesale house of the Gamble Robin.
son company Of Jamestown. The
structure will be 40x120 feet and To-
Gated on the Northern Pacific right-of-
way. The building Is expected to be
completed by the first of the new year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
UNDER FREIGHT;
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES

Regent: Thrown under freight
car in the local railroad yards, John
Frantz, manager of a local elevator.
had one leg severed at the knee and
the other so horribly crushed that 1t
may have to be amputated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

fairs for the past four years is best
able to be the national leader for the
coming presidential term. We are glad
Mr. Wilson was elected.
A good man has been chosen, and
it is the part of every American citi-
zen to be loyal to him in this critical
period Of our history. He has been
true to his convictions, even though
his methods and his ideals of national
honor have been harshly criticised.
It takes a man to be willing to bear
such treatment for another four years
and still do his best to protect Amer
lea and Americans. We are surprised
that the people have not supported
him. in greater numbers. However, for
the future, let us all be loyal to our
country and our president, and thus
help to bring the nation through this
crisis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
DARLINGTON NAN LOSES:
HIS SECOND ELEVATOR
BY BIG CONFEDERATION

Darlington, N. D., Nov. 11.-Ffre
Tuesday morning completely destroy.
ed T. H. Cousins elevator at Guptil,
four miles north Of Darlington. Harry
Hale. manager for Mr.. Cousins, was
badly burned by gas explosion that
resulted when he entered the ONCE
and struck match to start q fire. Els.
Gaping gasoline had filed the room
with gas.
The explosion blew the window
lights from the office building and tho
flames spread rapidly. Three or four
farmers were with Mr.. Hale at tho
time, being at Guptil early that morn
ing to load stock for shipment. Harry's
clothes caught on fire and had It not
been for prompt action on the part Of
Brown Bales and others, who wrapped
him in blankets and smothered the
flames. he would have been very ser
i0usly burned.
The fire spread into the elevator
from the office and soon tho entire
structure was afire.
The smoke was plainly visible from
the streets at Darlington, soon after
8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Many
went out from town IN autos.
The elevator contained about 5000
bushels of oats, some barley and some
wheat. The loss will b In the neighs
borhood Of $4,000. Mr.. Cousins has
not yet figured the exact amounts of
grain. His net loss will be between
$4,000 and $4,000. ,. -
Coming as it does within month Of
the burning of Mr.. Cousins elevator
at Dover, where a gross loss Of $l6,-
600 was sustained. Mr.. Cousins 10 .
very heavy sufferer from fire losses
this fall. In the Dover fre. Charles
Cousins, brother, was manager. and
he suffered severe burns when Ian
tern exploded and he attempted to. q.
tinguish the flames.
The dry weather this fall has %
dried out buildings that fires spread
rapidly.
The heat from the Guptil elevator
was so intense that Northern Pacific
rails near It were warped.
Darlington. N. D., Nov. S-RaiSiHe
l>->-nA0>AA>~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
September Fees Paid.

1.-The large payments for October
said Mr.. Lyngstad, yesterday, ARE
largely due to the fact that the Sep.
TENDER apportionment of approx.
mately $225,00O was paid during the
month. Over 100000 was invested
in bonds and mortgages from the per.
manent funds, and the state educa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
Should Uphold President.

The election is over. It was eXcep.
tionally close, and for several days it
was not sure who would be our next
president. Thursday Wilson had two
Continued on page thirteen)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

Darlington, N. D., NV. S-Raisi1g
potatoes for demonstration purposes
also pays. From his 50acre patch Just
north of town, I. n. PUTNAM dug e.00o
bushels. He sold 5000 bushels It one
dollar q bushel and has retained o00
thousand bushels for seed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

CONTINUED on page thirteen)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AT SALE


Lot l. Neckwear, regular CSC and 75c
Remodeling Price ....-..................... 35e
Lot 2. Neckwear worth 35c to soc !;
Remodeling Price .-............ Zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS
These offered redcuous prices euery article sold
Nos. E. and r.

from our high grade suit de-
partment; new styles, new col
ors; sold for $3.50 and $500;
Remodeling Sale ........... $3.49
Until They're All Sold
CORSETS
One big lot, non stretch,
modelled for the average form
and every one worth SIPS;
Remodeling Sale .............. sec
Until They're All Sold
LAWN WAISTS
Prettily embroidered in
white and colored thread and
all new styles. First spring
shipment sent to this dept.
Every one worth $1.OO. Remod-
cling Sale ...................... 79c
Until They're All Sold
MEMS UNDERWEAR
In broken lots; dozens and
dozens of them; all colors; all
sizes; all kinds; sold SOC to
$1.OO. Remodeling Sale. 39c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
Sale Ever Held in Pendleton
)RN|NC MAY 10th, 1916

dollar can think Of mssing-oerng as it does right
ictions that are Unusual Do Not Misunderstood
I everything in our store reduced in price, There
right along every day at prices far below the present
goods for this springs business were bought much
nearly So and in that way we are enabled to still Of
ost likely go up before ong-so don't deleyyour buying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
MEMS HATS
Sacrificed

Among the greatest sacrifices win be hats.
Hats Of all kinds reduced We don't mean to
say that every hat in our stock is reduced because
there are that have in within the past
two or three weeks that are already marked so
closely that reduction be made them
hut most Of stock has been cut to the limit
We have divided our hats into four large d.
visions and they are marked follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

BARGAIN LOTS OF SHOES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
One lot White Canvas Pumps,
2 straps ...........---..-..... $1.49
One lot White Pumps, rubber
soles and heels. $1.49
One lot, Patent Leather z strap
Pumps ................... $2.17
One lot Patent Leather Newest
Dress Shoes ................ $2.56
One lot Dressed Kid, full
Shoes - ...................... $l.63
One lot Low Shoes 500 pr. $1.9S
One lot Dress Shoes, $3.50
to $500 ........................ $1.9S
One lot Patent Leather Baby
Doll Pumps ,.................. 72c
One lot Patent Leather Baby
Doll Shoes .................. $1.95
One lot Mems Warranted
Work Shoes ..-............ $2.47
One lot Mems Warranted
Dress Shoes ................ $2.37
You'll find these shoes the
cheapest ever. Barefoot SAM
dals, Tennis Shoes for every.
body; Comfort Slippers; Com
fort Shoes: Cloth Dress Shoes;
White Shoes for everybody.
The Cheapest Place to Buy
Good Merchandise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
ICED

we paid for what
np in the eastern
locked on travelling
yalises and Bags,
Sale Price $2.17
alises and Bags,
Sale Price $2.9S
alises and Bags,
Sale Price $3.50
alises and Bags,
Sale Price $4.20
alises and Bags,
Sale Price $4.0S
alises and Bags,
Sale Price $500
alises and Bags,
Sale Price S7.16
Valises and Bags,
Sale Price $S.37
Valises and Bags,
4 Sale Pr. $1O.57
V allSeS ana bags,
& Sale Pr. $12.6O
Valises and Bags,
Sale Pr. $14.6e
Valises and Bags,
Sale Pr. $16.S7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

ntil They're All Sold
SILK WAIST SALE
other big lot of silk waists
to this dept. You'll miss
pest bargain if you over
these waists; originally
for $2.95. Remodeling
................................ $1.98
Until They're All Sold
MEMS STRAW HATS
big counter full of mems
ws; best bargains yet; reg
$3.50 hats; Remodeling
...................................... 89c
hundreds Of other straw hat
gains.
Until They're All Sold
MEMS SUITS
|uits like these are seldom
ered you at bargain sales;
lie suits of the best makers
|wn $685., $7.35, $3.50,
.35.
Until They're All Sold
LADIES' SUIT SALE
very purchaser of a tailor
suit in this department has
ed cold cash. One section
ull of suits offered at sacri-
prices. One lot $7.s5; one
R RemOdeling Sale ....... $4.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
Womens Auto Caps
81 90 EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS 69c

We are showing the
greatest variety of wo-
mems auto caps ever
displayed in PendIeton;
all coIors, plain and
fancy; the n e W e S I
shapes and styles.
SOC Women's Auto Caps
Reduced to..... 43c
$1.OO Women's Auto
Caps Reduced to 79c
SIPS Women's Auto
Caps Reduced to CSC
$1.5O Women's Auto
Caps. Red. to-. $1.29
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

Until They're All Sold
PARASOLS
You have never before
bought parasOls at this price.
They've never before been of
fered as cheap, quality cOnsid-
cred. Remodeling Sale CSC,
SIPS, $1.49, $1.9s.
Until They're All Sold
SILK POPLINS
In the prettiest shades and
the newest. You'll like every
one of them and would readily
buy at Csc. Remodeling Sale
Price .......-..-.-..--.-..-...-.-. oSc
Until They're All Sold
MTDDTES
The very same middies have
been sold in Pendleton at
SIPS. RemodeIing Sale S9c,
and other middle bargains.
Until They're All Sold
DRESS SKIRTS
All new in broken sizes sent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

Nos. y. a. and b.
Reg. $500 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price ................. $1.95
Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price ................. $2.15
Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price ................. $2.O5
Reg. $500 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price ............... 1913
Nos. c. and D.
Reg. $500 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price .................. S2.19
Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price ................. $2.75
Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price .................. $3.19
Reg. $500 Hats, Remodeling
Sale Price .................. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
Until They're All Sold
PETTICOATS

Until They're All Sold
PETTICOATS
You've bought them before
for $1.5O, $1.75 and $3.50;
they're worth more than we
ask for them. RemOdeling
Sale ...........----........- Soc
Until Every Article is Disposed
of.
ART GOODS FROM OUR
ART DEPT.
Haviland China Saucers,
each =. .............................. SC
Crystal Cut Sugar Bowls. 23c
Crystal Cut Fruit Dishes. 23c
Crystal Cut Spoon HOld'rs 23c
Crucifixes at bargain prices. -.
Mission Clocks ................ $2.98
Candle Sticks at Bargain prices
Silver Sugar Spoons -. ...... l5C
Silver Butter Knives. .......... 15c
Thermos Bottles, all bargains.
High Art Paintings sacrificed
Chinaware, cut in price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
WOMEN'S $1.OO UNION SUITS SEC

Two styles in women's union suits, lust
the thing for between seasons. Remodel
ing Price ............................... 59e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-After
bucking the ice in most Of the seven
seas for thirty.6ve years. the Coast
guard cutter Thetis is cruising into
this port to 60 into the governmental
discard today by public auction.
The European war saved the Thetis
from the scrap heap. Steamship men
all over the United States await her
crrival here. They are to bid for her
when the government autioneer an.
nounces:
"One steamship. gentlemen"
During her service the Thetis has
not been liner and lady. She start.
cd out as a Dundee whaler. a work
that requires mainly what sailors call
quits"
The Thetis entered the navy in 1883
when, commanded by then Captain
w. 8. Schley. she went with two other
ships. to rescue Lieutenant A. W. Gree
ley. afterward Major Greeley, from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27

The undersigned announces his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for sheriff OF klamath county. II
am nominated and elected, will. dur
ing my term Of once. conStruo my
oath Of ONCE to mean . complete and
efficient enforcement Of the law.
will have no interest to serve but the
public interest. I will give the pro-
lection Of my once TO all persons and
all classes alike. will personally
conduct my once with strict regard "a
economy. I will at all times serve all
odicial papers with promptness. I Will
give all prisoners In my custody hu.
name treatment, wholesome food and
clean quarters. will appreciate youI
support. q. w. 0OWEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON. April 2i--Womcn Will
have great deal to say about the run.
Ring OF England after the war. II they
get tho vote they viii rule Ensiaud's
electorate. Ms there were 100000
more British women than men before
the war
The suffragelles abandoned mill.
tant tactics when fighting with the
Germans began. but they have been
conducting an educational campaign
ever since.
Its keynote has been the thorough
advertisement OF the extent TO which
women have taken the places Of the
men at the front Since women can
do mems work. the suffragettes argue.
why weren't they entitled to the fran.
chisc on the same footing with men
There is no theory about this propo-
sition. II Is practical. The women
Actually uiC uoiu6 WIN ~ uoSo W So
taken for granted only men satisfac.
torily could do. In great many In.
stances. II Is conceded. they are doing
II better than the men did. The coun.
ny. too. is mighty glad to get them.
II is begging for their help.
Munition making is largely In wo.
mems hands. Women are rapidly TAX.
,ng over the positions Of the men
street car and bus conductors.
Women are running elevators. Wo-
,ien are acting as ticket sellers and
choppers.
A women's army Is being recruited
TO do England's farming. Women
clerks are behind the counters Of the
retail stores Of all kinds. Women
chauffeurs are numerous. Women
run delivery wagons. Women are do.
Ing all sorts Of clerical work in banks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
If English Women Vote
They'll Be in Control

Wholesale houses, insurance Offices
md counting rooms generally.
This drafting OF women has been
far more numerous on the European
continent than in England. On the
continent, however. there has been no
such corresponding effort on the wo.
mems part to get value received for
their wartime help. in the form Of sub.
sequent political concessions.
After all women have done during
the war. It Is hard to see how England
can refuse what they demand later.
At any rate. II is safe conclusion that
they will get respectful hearing
when they present their claims next
time. instead Of the contemptuous dis.
rnissal which their efforts met before
the great European struggle.
Comment by the new women work.
crs. too. shows that suffragette repre-
sentations are making an impression
ob thC iuuh uAu uiC uc uCAt uC-
mpnd. consequently. will be no mere
dtletantte movement. Instead. II will
come from the women who have done
as much as any man in the fields to
aid the country in an emergency.
whose services and sacrifices already
have been publicly recognized. and
who can speak. and act. with genu.
Inc determination never hitherto char.
acteristic Of suffragetism in England.
II they fail to get what they want. It
will be surprising. II they get 1t. Eng.
land will be ruled electorally. by wo.
men. Census figures show that, be.
fore the war. there were about 1.000..
900 more women than men in the Brit.
ish Isles. After the war. between the
losses of men In the field and the ex.
pected heavy emigration. which will
be largely young. unmarried men. the
disproportion will be still larger-per.
haps another 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
Admiral Schley's Old
Cutter to be Auctioned

the Arctic ice. She served as a navy
survey ship on one trip carrying q
load of reindeer from Siberia to
Alaska.
The fact that she was condemned
by the navy a dozen years ago did not
interfere with her efficiency.
Coast Guard men say they would
have been lucky two years ago to gel
$4,000 for her. Now. they say. they
expect her to bring $4,000. She IL
expected to pay for herself on hen
first trip.