davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-27

ITOm lllH1OTc County, JdmeS "A. re-
terson of Minneaolis, who early in
the game hankered for the job of gov
ernor, and DR.. j. A. Gates of Kenyon.
w. A. Nolan of Grand Meadow is now
mentioned as another possibility for
this office, and also Senator Frank
Clague of Redwood county.
A comparative unknown as far as
the big game is concerned, Thomas
Frankson, whose filing for the lieu
ant governorship brought James A..
Peterson to st. Paul in a hurry, looms
UP in this particular contest as can
didate likely to put a decided crimp
in the plans of several of the big fell
lows who have been industriously
scheming to grab the job for their ia
vorite. I gather from the talk that
they are going to have their hands
full in Mr.. Frankson's candidacy.
They tell me he is hustler and that
his opponents will have to 20 some
to distance him. Mr.. Frankson first
doomed up on the political horizon as
a house member from Fillmore county,
where he was born and reared. He
was along progressive lines and in the
1913 house he was generally recog-
nized as leader. At the present time
st. Paul has him as resident, where
he has extensive real estate holdings,
but his business activity is principally
confined to the country, where his
large land and farm holdings necessi-
tate the maintenance of a number OF
agencies. Yes, Mr.. Frankson's candi-
dacy does spell trouble for Jim Peter
son, ct al.
Mention of the remarkable activity
in the lieutenant governorship con-
test would not be complete without
some comment on the candidacy of
DR.. J. A. Gates of Kenyon, who has
once more broken into the big game
after a lengthy retirement. DR.. Gates
was member of the lower house of
the legislature at one time, his con-
nection dating back to 1905 and 1909,
and his colleagues of those days have
no reason to forget him, for, as re-
member the Goodhue representative,
he was some hustler. Following his
legislative activities and while the old
convention system had the boards the
Kenyon physician essayed a fling at
the lieutenant governorship, but a
backfre in the shap of home county
rival put him out of business. At that
time he made trouble for the crowd
engaged in cornering the job and the
chances are excellent that he will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
Personal Property Taxpayers in Little Sank,
West Union, KandOta and Birchdale

Herald publishes list
of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
but il =: no case, soefar Is there is any
record, has = justice; enterld upon his
duties before January. 54
Kidney Disorder
(BY DR.. u. G. Bahcock. ]

>@srs (By Dr. u. ". BaDcOCk.)
Simple methods are usually the
most effective ones when treating any
disorder of the human system. The
mere drinking a cup of hot water, each
morning, plenty Of pure water all day,
and q little Anuric before every meal
has been found the most effective
means of overcoming kidney trouble.
Death would occur if the kidneys did
not work day and night in separating
p0isons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache,
depressfons, aches, pains, heaviness,
drowsiness, irritability, headaches.
chilliness, rheumatic twinges, ,swol-
len joints, govt.
1t Is such q simple matter to- step
into your favorite drug store and OBJ
tain Anuric, which was first discover
ed by Dr. Pierce, OF the Surgicaltlnsti-
tute, Buffalo, N. Y. Every druggist
dispenses it.
All people in America and especial
" those who are past middle age are
prone to eat too much meat and in
consequence deposit uric, acid s(uratic
,,salts) in their tissues and joints.
They. often suffer from -twinges of
rheumatism or lumbago. sometimes
from COUNT, swollen hands orafeet.
Such people are not always able to
exercise sufficiently in the outdoor
air in, order to sweat freely and ex.
crete impurities thru the skin Anuric
will overcome such conditions as
rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold
extremities, scalding and burning
urine and sleeplessness due to con.
slant need of getting out Of bed at
night, by carrying of the uric acid
poison. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
JUsTIOEs.ELECT WOULD
DEPosE PREDI0Ess oRs

elected. for six years and q month;
and If l mistake not, the certificates
of election given to you and to every
other Judge, shows an election for q
term OF six years fromSthe first Mon
day In December. It would be strange,
indeed, II II. were competent for the
legislature to fix any other date, as
Of the first Monday of.July, August
or September.
s Doesn't Require Certificate.
at Is true, as you say. the state
board Of .canvassers do not meet un.
til Tuesday, the NTH day of Decem-
Der, and until then there can be no
certificate of election. But the certi-
ficate Is merely q primar facie evil
dence of the election. And when the
election is known to everyone and is
unquestionable, and when It is shown
by the official reports of the county
canvassefs on file in the Office of the
secretary Of state, the certificate be-
comes non-essential The judges are
bound to know what is generally
known within their jurisdiction. OF
course, we all want to be duly cour-
teous, and at the same time. we think,
1t is our duty to take office and to
serve for six years, and we do not
want to be in the position of con-
tending for month with our success
sors in Office. We do not think it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
would 10 TIE fair thing to do:.:Am
75s@:. very respectfully yours,
~. u. ROBINSON"
oirdzeIl Here.

@s etrdzelI Here.
4 Luther r. Birdzell is the only one
of the new judiciary trio who is not
convinced thats Robinson q contention
is entirely just and proper. Birdzell
is expected today from Grand Forks
for q look-ar0und.
Ordinarily, no public official can
take Office until his election has been
regularly certified. The election of
the supreme court justices cannot he
certified until next Tuesday, when the
state canvassingt board NETS Hereto.
fore, the state board has not met un.
til the middle of December, and it is
difficult ito tnd erstand how the con:
stitutionals provision enabling Justices
Of the supreme court to take their
seats the, first Monday in December
can have been awaited Of In the past.
others Have Qualified. m 4 +
When Justices Burke and Goss
were elected in 1910, they qualified
the first Monday in. December, in. or.
der to be certain Of compliance with
the statutes. They did not begin ser.
wing, however, until January, when
they went in with other, state officers,
/, The certificates of election issued
!, by the secretary Of state advises OF
election for 4 period of six years, dat.
Ing from the first Monday In Decem.
Der. All certificates issued supreme
court justices in the history of the
state have been printed in this form,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28

= 7TIl,-- J = : ? y .
ries Of dancing parties Wednesday
evening in the hall, Cards will also
be an amusement. 1t is expected
that large crowd of members and
friends will attend this Thanksgiving
feature.
To Attend National Convention. ~
Mrs. c. N. Young of Fargo will
leave shortly for Washington, D. c.,
where she will be one of the repre-
sentatives from the state at the first
national convention. of the Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. The
convention will be held December
4748, and it is expected that other
women OF North Dakota will be in at
tendance. Mrs. Young has been ex-
tended an invitation from Mrs. J. B.
Gilfillan, president Of the Minnesota
associations; as president of the North
Dakota association, asking that the
delegates from the, state join the rep
resentatives of Minnesota, Iowa,
and South Dakota for the journey ia
Washington. It isysthe plan of the
party to leave Minneapolis December
3. The convention program has been
outlined AS sfoltoNs sby Mrs. Arthur M
Dodge, i1ationalss president.
Thursday Afternoon session at
the New National theatre, which Pres.
ident Wilson has been invited to adj
dress; evening session, 3 banquet al
Rauscher'S with diStinRtiShe cd sneak,
Friday Meeting at Rauschers at
10:30t a. I'M, open TO all representa-
tives Of state associations; session at
$3.50 y, M, open 10 delegates;
Headquarters Of the council will be
at the sh9feham hotel. Reservations
may be made, at the Shoreham, La
fayette, Richmond, Hudson and Cor.
coran hotels, upon application 20 An.
ti-Suffrage headquarters, 30O-S02.303
Meyers Arcade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
READERS COLUMN
ENJOYED CONCERT.
litor Bismarck Tribune,

bismarck, NJ u.
The concert at the Auditorium last
Thursday night was source Of such
genuine pleasure to me that feel
that word Of appreciation would not
be amiss. The concert perhaps at
tanned q standard Of excellence not
heretofore reached in the Capital
City. Unstinted praise should be CIV
en- Mrs. Cushing, Mr.. Lentz, and all
those to whose .untiring efforts such
splendid success is due. ..
The exquisite playing of Mr. Lentz
proved a delight to the large audience
which listened in rapt attention to his
beautiful playing and finished tech
nique. Mr.. Lentz is so thoroughly q
master of his craft and his instrument
that further praise would be superfu-
Gus. To those who so ably assisted
him the utmost credit is due and It
must be extended en- masse rather
than to any individual, SO high was
the general level of their perform.
ance.
can hardly forbear, however, to
pay special tribute to the simple,
heart-reaching appeal of Mr.. Miller's
well-selected songs, the finished beau
ty Of Miss Bayliss' beautiful lyric
voice, which was so effective. despite
the. evident handicap Of cold, and
last, but not least, to the naive grace
and charm OF little Henlee Steele's
dancing.
It seems to me that this entertain
ment was thing Of which Bismarck
citizens may well be proud. We hope
It will blazon the way to more Of its
kind and we trust that its repetition
In Mandan, II this could be brought
about, would be welcomed by a host
Of Mandan people, who never lack ap-
probation for the best in music.
A MANDAN, MUSIC LOVER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
Market DECLINES
As. SALES Open

New York, Nov. 2S.-The stock
declined further on opening sales to-
day, increasing l to@3 points losses.
which followed strong opening yes
terday. Active market leaders were
down Il to ~ on first sales today.
United States Steel opened at 1865,
down n. Against the high record Of
1924 set yesterday, international
Paper and American Writing Paper
preferred, we're down ~ each. Lead
coppers were down II to u.
Prices moved upward, during the
first hour, many gains of / to IL be-
ing recorded.
The market moved forward and
back alternately during the second
and third hours. At l o'clock Steel
was back at 126 3-S and other leaders
were down.
The market closed weak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
BISMARCK IS
DEFENDANT N
DAMAGE NJ SUIT
Mrs. Hattie Mcbride of Halliday,
Files Paper To Recover ST.
600 Damages
HOLDS CITY NEGLIGENT
IN NOT CARING FOR WALKS

Because her heel hooked itself into
an elevation on the sidewalk near the
Mckenzie hotel with the result that
she was thrown to the walk and in.
capacitated, Mrs. Hattie Mcbride OF
Halliday has filed suit for $1,000 dam.
ages, naming the City of Bismarck as
defendant. The action was made pub
lie at last nights session Of the city
commission. f
Happened October %.
In the complaint, Mrs. Mcbride al.
leges that she was injured on the
2Sth day Of October, about 3 O'Clock,
ION the street running east and west
on the south side Of the Mckenzie
hotel. She AYERS. that she was walk
ing along the said sidewalk and there
was a rise. in the walk which caught
her heel, throwing her down and Sc
verely injuring her right knee, break.
ing some veins and carriages Of the
knee; also hurting her back and in
flicting internal injuries"
Curtis to Represent Plaintiff.
The papers were served on City
Auditor r. III. Thistlethwaite, who
presented them. to the commissioners,
who on motion of President A. w.
Lucas Of the commission, enacted
that they be turned over to the city
attorney and the, health Jofficer for an
Investigation and report to be made
at the next session. Attorney L. D..
Curtis Of Hallidaj. it was said, .wilf
represent the plaintiff.
Little Before the Commission.
There was little to come before the
commissioners. About a.half dozen
bills we're allowed. II. G.. iirove ap.
peared before the commission with a
complaint to the effect that some
scrap iron company has been dumping
bones between Eighth and Ninth
streets, east of the elevators, which
he regarded, as menace to the
health of the community. He assert
ed that conditions were not bad now,
but that they would he with the first
fall of snow. The matleI will be
turned over to Chief Of Police Down.
ing, who Will he authorized to- have
the nuisance removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
TIE OTHER SIDE.

Jacob schiff, the famous New York
banker, having declared that the
worst temptation that besets young
men is young women, cynics, testers
and others are having no end of first.
class fun about that doctrine.
Wit is wit, and we're for it. But
when you come down to the brass
tack stage on this remark, is 1t really
funny? And is there any basis for it,
funny or otherwise?
An admired old German philoso
pher and poet, for instance, used to
say exactly the other thing. His idea
was that, instead of being tempta
ton to man, woman inspired about
all there is good or decent or toler
able in him. This old boy, by the
way. knew lot more about life as
It really is than Jacob Schiff, and had
q better sense of htmor than most
OF. the jokesmiths. But he never
sneered at women nor made joke.
about their influence In the world.
II you want something to think
about, take for moment practica
American view about this.
Start with seven in ten Of all the
young men that practice thrift, deny
themselves, try to save money anG
stick like wax to their work. Well
yoa don't have to be told that they DE-
Oh this chiefly for the wife-the wife
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
WRONGS RlGH1ED.

In this country, about all you need
when anything is wrong is to tell
folks about it, and pretty soon they
come out with their hammers and
make it right.
We used to have, for instance, some
OF the worst municipal governments
you could find anywhere on this
earth.
When newspapers and magazines
ripped the cover off it and showed up
the filthy mess certain element in
every community laughed and said:
''Oh, what's the use? It has always
been like this and always will be.
Why bother?"
These were foolish persons. To
put good city government in the place
Of bad city government when the bad
was apparently anchored, rock.ce.
mented and steel.riveted, was some
job, but we're doing it!
The other day there was national
convention of American city manag'
ers, and it appeared from their pro
ceedings that we are steadily build
ing up some Of the best city govern
ment there is going.
Beyond any kind of doubt the i'm
provement has been enormous. There
10 hardly a city in America that isn't
better governed now than it was ten
years ago. Better in every way;
more honestly, more capably, more
efficiently, with more regard to the
people and far less regard to the
bosses. Exceptions exist, of course
but this is the general rule.
The season has come for giving
thanks Then give thank heartily,
o American, that it is your lot to live
in a country where, when all is said
and done, the thing that counts and
controls is alawys q moral faith and
moral purpose!
Underneath all the hurry of bust.
ness and all the distractions, there
is always the solid understanding at
the bottom that right is right and the
steady determination to have it.
It, is SO, as sure as you live, and
every man Of us knows in his heart
that it is so.
In this country, a wrong made
known is wrong made right.
1t is bigger thing to have tina,
than to win all the battles in all the
wars. Don't forget it when on No
vember 30 You give thought to your
blessings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
that is or the wife to be. And that's

d. o . . u e. f. q
that is or the wife to be-. And that's
enough.
Temptation, is it? For every case
where infatuation for a bad woman
wrecks or Injuries young man there
are easily hundred cases where
wholesome love for a good wo.
man steadies young man, keeps him
straight and starts him off right.
The sober inside of Jacob Schiff's
cynical remark is that as comment
on life it is both bunk and punk. :.
Because, after all, brethren, our
mothers were once young. The world
hasn't changed much since that time!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
A touch of ice on the sidewalk
makes the whole world tumble.
A POOR PLAN.

Again attention is called to the fact
that it is repudiated House which
meets next month to serve the coun.
try.
What would be thought Of any en-
ployer who fred an employe for bad
work and still let him hang onto the
job for months? Why, that employer
would be classed as q fool. Yet, this
is exactly what the nation does in re-
spect to it's workmen at Washington.
The House which convenes in De-
cember will consist largely of defeat
ed members. They wouldn't be hu.
man beings if they were not reckless
and Indifferent about their work. It
will be little short of miraculous if a
lot Of damage is not, perpetrated in
that House before March 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
Additional Society News
Returns From Convention

Rev. Bruce + jackson, Paul Reg.
lister, Frank Thrams, Lloyd Couch
and Franklin Patten have returned
from jamestown, where they attend.
ed the convention Of the State Young
Mems Christian association, which
convened there during the weekend.
They were entertained while there
by the members Of the Y. w. G. A.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson was one of the
speakers.
To Give sOaneing P1ty,
The entertainment committee of
the st. Elmo lodge, knights Of Pythi.
viii give TIA re fee r. Fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
Has Mr.. Hanly congratulated Mr.
Wilson? We haven't noticed.
CHANGES NAME.

It is the MinOt Daily News now.
With it's Sunday issue the Optic.
Reporter dropped the hyphen, adopt
ed a new title line and started out
with plenty of punch and vigor.
The old title was cumbersome in
these days of newspaper condensa'
ton. Its contemporaries wish it sue.
cess and increased prestige under the
new name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
BISMARCK TO AID IN
WHITE. PLAGUE Fight
Saturdays Sale Of Red Gross
Seals Surpassed Last Years
Figures BY $12a.ss

Bismarck, as Is ats rusuai custom
when any charitable aid Is solicited.
contributed literally to- the annual
Red Cross seal sale conducted Satur-
day, swelling the receipts to $355&8,
q lead over last years sales of 313S.88,
The sale surpassed all expectations
Of the state secretary, Mrs. Fanny
Dunn Quain, and her assistants, who
were in charge Of the local sale. Last
year Bismarck led the state by $3.50.
and the most vital question interest.
ing those in charge Of the movement
is. will Bismarck get the pennant
which the North Dakota Anti.Tuber-
culosis association Is presenting the
city or town making the largest sales
per capital. There is little doubt but
that the Capital City viii again rank
first, although competition has been
very keen throughout the state.
The. public ihss general bought lib
orally and on an'Ji6es the women and
girls were received with marked con.
sideration. Mrs., Jack Oberg Of the
Grand Pacific hotel and Mrs. ]. L.
Whitney, who worked the east end
district, led in the sales. They sold
5000 worth OF seals, having sold
over SIS of this amount by noon. Mrs.
Quain had the assistance Of q number
Of the young maids and matr0ns and
the Camp Fire Girls. Following is the
list Of seals sold from the various dis
tricts: .saa' ) z'5*
East end district, Mrs. Oberg.
and Mrs. Whitney in charge $107 20
West end district, Mrs. Henry
T. Murphy and Mrs.. W. p.
Tomas in charge .......... 1882
Van Horn hotel, st. Alexius
hospital nurses In charge. 1925
Postoflice, Bismarck hospital
nurses in charge ......... 1927
Camp Fire Girls ............. Is. 90
State Capitol building, Mrs. H.
F. O'Hare and Mrs. ]. A.
Vale in charge ............ 31.47
Grand Pacific hotel, Miss Clara
Tatley in charge .......... 1850
Mckenzie hotel, Miss Doris
Fisk and Miss Matilda Wal
Hams In charge ........... POST
Bismarck hospital sales 49,. 100
Agnes Parsons .............. 500
Mary Parsons .............. 400
Total .................. 1855 80
A number of minor sales have not
been reported for the Saturday sales.
The seals will be on sale at the va.
rious business houses until after
Christmas and it is estimated that the
amount for the year ending January
| I will reach the 500 mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
WHEAT TAKES
VIOLENT DROP

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Wheat violently
dropped at the close today. December
was down 6A; May showed 10A
range during the day and closed at
$1.75; december closed at $1.671k and
July. at $1.44...
Renewed submarine activities were
responsible for wild change in the
market. Shortly after noon q break
came in, with sellers wildly Offering
their holdings. December shot down
$3.50 in a few minutes, a loss of lax,
Recovery of six cents followed in less
than two minutes. May and July
wheat also went through violent ,fluc-
tuation, additional victims Of German
U-boats. When it was reported that
the American steamer Shemung had
been sunk a panic resulted.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Wheat had a
slight downward tendency today. Of
ferings were weak at the opening and
were increased by holders desiring to
take their profits. December was up
A@174; May down A@180h; July
down 13s@158%. Corn opened easier
on selling by pit; good buying later
brought recovery, and December was
unchanged at $685., May down %@9s
and July down A@92%. Oats wers
weak :. December was up h@54h;
May down %@5S%. Provisions were
dull and steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
LOCAL WEATHER, BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at II noon
November %. 1916:
Temperature att a. m. .......... 81
Temperature at IL noon ........
Highest temperature yesterday -. 20
Lowest last night ................ 20
Precipitation ................ trace
Highest wind velocity >........ 2NSE
Forecast:
For North North Dakota: General
" fair and colder tonight and Wed
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28
WILL PURCHASE SUPPLIES

Tat'eys Left Saturday Night For Twin
Cities to Select Fixtures and
Suppiies For New Hotel.
For the purpose Of purchasing fix
lures and other equipment for the
new $4,000 hotel on the corner OF
Fifth street and Broadway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tatley left Saturday
evening for the Twin Cities to re.
main until the middle of this week.
The new hotel, which is located just
= block east of the Grand Pacific
owned by Mr.. Tatley, has not as yet
been named. It is expected to be
opened the first of the year, with the
arrival of the state legislators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-28

q 4 4 q a = q q q 4 4 = + 4 = 8
:: Every production of genius :
:. must be the production of en-, =
I: thusiasm. -Disraeli. e
800 Z 4 : ~ = = = q = q q =