davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE.

TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE.
I'll the summer of 1888 1 had a
very severe attack of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me from
A a.. m. to 6 p. M. without giving me
any relief ard then told me they did
not expect me to live; that | had best
telegraph for my family. Instead of
doing SO, l gave the hotel porter fifty
cents and told him to buy me a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no
substitute. I took a double dose ac-
cording to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. At five
o'clock the next morning | was called
by my order and took the train for
my next stopping point, a we'll mar
but feeling rather shaky from the
severity of the attack" writes H. w.
ireland, Louisville, KY. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv. Al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
MAY EXPLAIN WHY
HE FEARS Mr.. HUGHES

In his West Point address President
Wilson said: Never since l was a
youngster have / been afraid of a
noisy man. | have always feared a
quiet one" This may explain why
he cautioned the democratic party
not to deal in personalities in the
coming campaign. Hughes is a silent
man, with an awful punch.-Nassau
(Minn.) Review.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

You have declared for prohibition,
haven't you?"
Eyes" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop,
81 also sing I want to be an angel
but / amt in any great hurry about
Il. "-Washington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

Lefty McPeek to Alois Hupf, lot "a,
block 3, Kranzburg; $25.
U. S. A. to Alfred C. Manning, NWA
S-116-51; Patent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

Lieutenant Governor Norbeck, who will be Governor Norbecl
after next January, seems reasonably certain to carry the state
by the oldtime republican majority-the kind by which it was car
rd before facionalism same so prominently to the front.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

The next governor Of South Dakota is encamped on the shore
of beautiful Kampeska. Mr.. Norbeck's family is occupying a cot
tage at IIillcrest, and Mr.. Norbeck will be with them during the
months all the time that he can spare from his business and
the political campaign
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

Charles Evans Hughes, republican nominee for the presidency
will speak in the twin cities on August 8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES.

Roosevelt received over four million votes for the presidency
in 1912 the great bulk Of which was drawn from the repubfcan
party -. $50 M, .4nano4b oa +b.+
Of Roosevelt combined outnumbered that OF Wilson nearly a mlllon
md a half votes. - /,
IF IInghes should receive all of the Taft following of 1912, and
al Of the Roosevelt following, he will be elected over Wilson by a
million and a half majority. 900
But Hughes could lose onetnrd or the Roosevelt NoleS 81 az
and still defeat Wilson by hall a million.
,action which will rive Hughes such electoral votes as he may
receive. the indications are that it will go almost soidIy to the
republican nominee. T.,
In a recent published statement. where Mr. Roosevelt declined
The progressive nomination, Colonel Roosevelt said, IN part: In
nv Judgment, the nomination OF Mr. Hughes meets the conditions set
forth in the statement of the progressive national committee issued
in January. and in my own statements
The colonel adds: Il regard Hughes as a man whose public
record is a guarantee that he win not merely stand for the pro
:yram OF clcau-cut. straightcut Americanism before election. but Will
,csoIutely and in good faith put 1t through II elected. ne rs pc
vond all comparison better fitted to be president than ME wilson
I shall therefore, strongly support Mr. Hughes
The states in which, the Roosevelt following was the balance
Of power, if not the majority, and which must probably gives hughes
the decisive number Of electoral votes necessary, are New YORK,
Connecticut. Indiana, New jersey, California, and Nebraska
If Mr. Hughes carries these states IN 1916, ms majority Will
be most decisive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
iQvlN6 KING

Charles f. Stielow, farm hand, said
by police authorities to have the
mentality of a child of seven," will
not be executed for the murder OF
Charles Phelps and his housekeeper,
Miss Margaret Wolcott, Of West Shell.
by, N. Y, if the confession OF Irving
King, who says he - the the real
murderer. is confirmed.
King, horse trader and peddler
has twice confessed guilt of the
crimes, the police say, duplicating his
friend, Clarence O'Connell. now in
Auburn prison.
The date of the execution Of Site
low has been set four different times
and each time execution has been
postponed. His nephew, Nelson Green
now undergoing 20-year sentence al
Elmira, because he pleaded guilty Of
participation in the crime also will
get his liberty II Kings confession il
confirmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
MORE WARS TO FOLLOW IF III.
: ALLIES B0YCOTT GERMANY
Germany Manufacturing Goods to Flood World Markets When
Peace Comes!-Amercan Firms Blacklisted by Britain
Competitors With British for South American Trade
London, Aug. 17.-After this war,

London, Aug. 17.-After this war, a
lot of others. ......-,. a.
This seems to be the idea of some
of the eminent statesmen whose
hands are now fumbling around the
steering wheel of the worlds affairs.
They had meeting in Paris not
long ago to decide about internation-
al trade at present and after the
war, and adopted in three resolutions
the policy they think the Allies will
follow. ss.s, f, .-.,E.-.
According to these, Germany is to
be defeated first on the battlefield
and then on the trading field. The
leading German industries are to he
put out of business by the refusal
of the Allies to trade with her in
certain lines (Which means raw ma
terials) and by building up the same
industries in the allied countries.
This building up, according to Res.
olution No. 3, is to be done by govern
ment aid, by subsidies, and by tariff
protection. .ar
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Italy, if they agree to- this plan, are
supposed to have Germany in the
door and to squeeze the immortal life
out Of her. 81,
The representatives of Great Brit
ain at the conference are reported to
have assented entirely to this pro
posal. Lay hold of this, anybody that
doubts what I wrote you few days
ago that there is no q more ''F'ree
Trade England" ~.
The plan seems wild-eyed and
Woody, but what jars the spectator
is that it is popular and urged by
men who ought to know better!
In the first place, the present war
which would seem to be enough of &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

a war to satiate almost anybody,
grew out of commercial struggles and
then out of Germany's notion that
her geography and her rivals choked
her commercial expansion and defeat
ed her ambitions.
So we start in now to bring about
ten times worse commercial strug-
gle and a hundred times greater i'm.
puse to war, adding the sense Of op-
preston to the sense Of beaten am.
billions. ."...~.<&s ri. ~ ne sf
Also, if there is a combination
against German trade 1t will, with au-
tomato certainty, produce another
combination in support Of German
trade. That means the world divided
into two vast and hostile camps, fight
ing commercially until they get ready
to fight with guns. # 1p0 "
Every nation will be? drawn into
that vortex, our own included.
In other words, at the end Of two
years Of this horror, we don't seem to
have developed enough sense to keep
out of another. Not If these gentle
men are correct! pa IN i.thFIbi
The German government doesn't
seem to have been asleep about the
possibilities of some such attack, and
it has been storing up ammunition
for a commercial war in the same
methodical way it piled up guns and
shells for the present kind. Many
lines of German manufacture have
been paralyzed these two years, but
many haven't. Because the govern
ment has kept them running.
This isn't generally known, but at
least the gentlemen that framed
things up at Paris ought to have
known it.
The German government has been
taking over the product of these fac
tories, paying 80 per cent OF the esti-
mated market value, and storing the
goods against the end Of the war.
It has now, according to the best
estimates, about $1,5OOOO0 worth Of
such goods ready to be thrown upon
the market the instant war is over.
Nobody knows what the controlling
powers in the British government
really think Of all this, but what they
did about blacklisting certain Ameri.
can firms seems to indicate that they
are ready to fall for it.
| These firms were blacklisted on the
allegation that they had Graded with
the enemy" and all Britons were for
hidden to deal with them. ....
Observe that among them are great
houses that have strongly competed
with British houses for the South
American trade and are now put out
of joint by the blacklist.
Perilous business, my masters. II
the American pacifists want to do
something more practical than shout
their heads off, they had better take
hold of this before it is too late.
Have the statesmen gone crazy,
along with the war markers?
Take note that the strongest ad.
vocate of the Paris plan is Prime
Minister Hughes of Australia, who led
in the conference, and whom some
persons in England look upon a. the
man OF the hour!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
B|SMARCK'S POPULATION 's
SHOWS BIG l3. !! n! 4 I:
Directory Places City at 1925;
It Was 6,157 Two Years
Ago

The city directory, just completed,
places the population Of Bismarck at
1925, in comparison with 6,157 two
years ago. .mtF
Those in close touch with condi-
tons declare that this increase would
have been doubled, II it had not been
for the scarcity of residences. ~
This is the greatest building year
Bisamrck has ever had. The apart
ment houses being erected will give
additional homes and the additions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
FULL SCHEDULE
FOR BOYS Of THE
FIRST REGIMENT
General Orders Provide for Re-
veille at $50 and Taps
90. at 10
DRILL AND SCHOOL
w. KEEP DAYS FULL


That the members Of the F1rst
North Dakota regiment are not hav-
ing a snap on the border is revealed
in the general order governing the
camp, which was received yesterday
bv Adiutant General TharaIdson.
The reveille is sounded at $50 a.
M. with the mess call for breakfast
at 800, followed by the sick call at
$50.
Drill commences at 6:35 in the
morning. The quarters are inspected
at 500. .,.
Priyate's school Is held from O:3O
to 1880. Mess call is at noon. The
non-commissioned officers school IS
from 100 to 200, and the offlcers'
school from 300 to 800.
The boys drill again from AIS to
500. Mess call is at $3.50.
First call for parade or retreat IS
at 6:10, guard mount is at $40, and
taps are sounded at 1000.
Inspection is held every Saturday
morning.
The first drill given was practice
march. For the first two weeks it
was made without packs, but with
canteens filled. The gait has been
increased from day to day in the en-
deavor to accomplish distance of
four miles, marched within the hour
prescribed. :,
instruction in the private's school
includes lectures on the general du-
ties OF soldier, articles Of war, the
rifle, making of packs nd hteir ad-
justment, personal hygiene. duties OF
a sentinel, first aid, necessity for
cleanliness in camp and method OF
preserving it, the Importance of fire
control and distribution, powers and
limitations OF artillery. principles OF
patroling and duties of advance and
rear guards, the somaphore signal
code and the Morse signal code.
The non-commissioned officers will
be instructed in school of the soldier
and the squad, bayonet exercises,
manual of interior guard. school OF
the company, patroling, outposts, .ad-
vance guards, rear guards, flank
guards, reading and complying with
orders, bayonet exercises, map read
ing, company administration and the
drill regulation.
Parades will be held as follows:
Mondays-First battalion or squad
ron.
Tuesday-Second battalion or
squadron.
Wednesday-Third battalion or
squadron.
Thursday Regiment.
After every march the feet are in
spected and persons having corns,
blisters or other injuries are sent
at once to the medical officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
FOR AID IN
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. A. G. Sweeney of First View
Colo, Has Not Heard from
Better Half for One Year

Sheriff French is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. H. G. Sweeney, written
from First View, Colo, that has hui
man interest story attached.
Mrs. Sweeney writes that she is in
search of her husband and has heard
nothing OF him since July /, 1915. In
his last word to his wife Sweeney
stated that he was about to leave for
Mitchell, S. D., and would write later
from that place. Mrs. Sweeney has
since heard from several friends who
stated that he intended to go to some
point in North Dakota and had al
ready headed in this direction.
Mrs. Sweeney's epistle to the sher-
if carries with 1t a plea for aid in
aiding her to locate her husband.
She seems to hold the opinion that he
had been killed by train or possibly
in one Of the severe electrical storms.
The lost, strayed or stolen husband
is p years of age, six feet in heightn
and weighed about 1879 pounds. He
has light hair and blue eyes. Anyone
having any information as to his
whereabouts are requested to notify
either Sheriff French or Mrs. Swee-
ney, the address Of the latter being
First View, Colo, care general deliv.
cry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

dad" Hayden, 6S, is the Oldest SOL
der in the United States army!
He is a sergeant in detachment No.
1, Army Service schools, stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where he
helps earn his pay by carrying a
newspaper route.
Hayden enlisted in Troop D, Sixth
cavalry, at Fort Apache, Ariz., March
10, 1880. He served against the
Apaches in 1881, Geronimo in 1856,
the Sioux in '90'91, the Boxers in
China in 1900, and in the war with
Spain and the Philippine insurrection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT
CARS IS EXPECTED

Chicago, Aug. 17-Railroads and
shippers will this fall and winter face
one of the worst shortages of freight
cars in the history Of the country, I'M
less unexpected and radical changes
are made in industrial, commercial
and transportation conditions, &C
cording to a review published by the
Railway Gazette tonight. The gross
car shortage reported on August IL
the largest and the gross surplus and
net surplus the smallest ever report
ed on that date, the publication says.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
RECEIVING AUTOS.
Broker Under Arrest at
Davenport, Ia.

'vsVUsSOHS"O S'SVS' ~s
Davenport, Ia.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
arrest today at Davenport, 1a., Of Era
Fond, Minneapolis investment broker,
on charge of receiving stolen auto
mobiles, is declared by the police and
Sheriff Otto S. Langum to reveal the
existence in Minneapolis of an alleg-
ed branch OF a gigantic syndicate or
ganizel for the theft, alteration and
sale of motor cars. The arrest of
Bond was caused by the Chicago po-
lice.
Detective Sergeant John Burke Of
Chicago, who went to Davenport to-
day after Bond, said, according to dis
patches, that the charge against him
was in connection with the work of a
syndicate that has stolen an average
of 1000 automobiles a month in ILL
nois, Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Iowa, North and South Dakota and
Montana for the last 10 months. A
dispatch from Davenport said Bond
would 6ght extradition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
FARGO PIONEER DIES
IN ElGhTY-FiFTH YEAR

Fargo, n. d., Aug. 16.-Adam
Spots, one of the pioneers Of Fargo,
died this morning, at 9 o'clock, after
an illness Of many months.
The deceased was in his eighty
fifth year and has resided in this
city since 1880, and is known to a
large number of people, especially
those who have been in the city for
a number Of years.
Mr.. SPOTS leaves a widow and two
sons and four daughters, the sons and
daughters being: w. L. Spots OF
Dilworth; F. H. SPOTS of Emmett
idaho; Mrs. Jason Bean Of Sterling
ILL.,; Mrs. H. U. Thomas Of Oberon
n. D.; Mrs. C. r. Travis of May
willie, and Mrs. F. W. Pearson OF this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
SCORE INJURED WHEN
BLEACHERS COLLAPSE
Large Crowd Witnessing Boxing
Match at Warren, Ohio,
Panic Stricken

Warren, O., Aug. ia score of per-
sons were slightly injured tonight,
when a section of the temporary
bleachers at the Trumbull county fair
grounds collapsed, while big crowd
was watching a boxing match. Six
women we're among those hurt.
Two persons are reported missing.
A thousand people, occupying the
bleacher seats, were tossed into a
heap amid the tangle of broken tim
bers and the crowd of $4,000 which
was attending the county fair was
panic-stricken when The crash came.
The police prevented stampede.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
to hotels, new rooming houses and
the new hotel will give better oppor-
tunities for caring for transient trade.
A. K. STONE TRANSFERRED.
Goes to Montana Division OF Great
Aap$hApn

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. ia. K.
Stone, trainmaster of the Dakota divi-
sion of the Great Northern, was today
transferred to the Montana division
with headquarters at Whitefiesh,
Mont, while H. L. Gardner, chief dis
patcher here, takes the post Of train
master on this division. F. H. Stull.
chief dispatcher at Breckenridge.
MIMI, succeeds Gardner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

Minot: A pulmotor was used In
vain for three-quarters Of an hour on
the body of c. L. Mathews, transient
painter, who had been in the Mouse
river Is minutes.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-11
OPPOSING lEADRS N HOUSE
FIGHT FOR kAIlOAA DfHH

Washington. d. c. - Speaker Clarl
and Republican Leader Mann fough'
side BY side In the house Monday fo'
adequate National defense. viii
party lines oblitersted most of ths
members followed their leaders and
two navy measures passed without 7
dissenting vote. One. 20 provide fes
adding 500 midshipmea % the entering
elsss At Annapolis next July. passed
iTs 10 Q. and the other. to equip navy
yards for construction Of bsttleships
Nos. a. and a. passed withoutrollcail
Mr.. Mann tried 10 put the anti-pfe-
paredness advocates on record by CALI
ing for = division on the naval aead-
emy bill. but there were no negative
responses.
The appearances Of Speaker Clark
on the floor TO campaign preparedness
measures aroused wide interest. Ru-
mors persisted that he would take ae-
tive charge Of the fight to increase the
army and navy. Majority Leader
Kitchen having Joined the opposition.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-11

Count Benckendosa. the Russian
ambassador. Who 10 IN mouFning Tor
the loss Of hia son. Count Pelzf. killed
IN action. had among bis predecessors
In the title one who told q curious
story OF the thoroughnass o. the
PetFoErnA police IN the early nine
tsanth century. He had lost bis pcck.
etbook containing . considerable sum.
gaye notice and had the money 70
stored TO him within . day or two.
without the pocketbook. Shortly afl.
Or he found that the pockethook. still
containing the original notes. was uct
lost. but had slipped into tho iinins v
bis fur coat. Naturally. be aeksd
whence had come the restored money.
He discovered that tho police. rather
than admit failure. had collected the
money among themselves. --Duades
Advertiser.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-11

Portland -There was an improved
feeling In the wheat market here and
bids locally and In the country wers
raised. Except in tho ease Of blue
stem. however. local prices are still
under the dollar mark.
II was the recovery at Chicago.
where big export buying sent prices
up 8 cents and better. that turned the
course Of markets In the Northwest.
Bids sent into the country averaged
about cent higher than Ia the pre-
ceding week. Az TO tho extent Of
selling BY farmers not much was
known. as telephone communications
are interrupted By the leo storm. Now
buiness In wheat with the East was
put through for shipment from the In
terror.
Wheat bids nc the Merchants ex-
change averaged about cent higher
than on Monday. except or prompt
bluestena, which was cents higher.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-11

Good afternoon uald the great Dc.
teciise, "ilavc chalF--t temporarily,
Of course"
my husbands action have been
pusEIinE me- began the woman with
the hlah hhealad gown. "EveFy oven
ing after supper he myuteriously die.
appears. and never fctarns until mid
night. Ile never tells mo who're be
has been, bur ! suspect the worst, tor
he always comea back with smear uf
face powder on his fight shoulder, and
I've found long hairs on bis coat ulf,
fercnt colored feminine hairs PINK.
maroon, mauva. all colora,~
"Hum. said the great detective
ghouEhtfuily. Hum"
u should say 80. replied tho wo-
man In tho hlgh.heeied gown.
whats the nearest dance hall %
your houaess asked the great detec.
tive. and ahe answered. THE rhiais
do Hop"
sprinsing TO The telephone. The great
detective called up the rPaiala DO
Hop
spago Mr.. pocser. please" he 70.
auentad. Hello. IL this Mf. Do0aeff
III iaf Thank you; thata An"
"Wonderfuils hrcathed tho woman
with the hlEh,heeiod gown. ~t1l atari
IN tomorrow and take dancing leaaons
myself"
That's the best way 10 stop him
agreed tho q. d. Eleven dollars.
please. r." Detroit Free Press,