davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
FOR BIC SESSION
Many Prominent Men Will Ad.
dress Convention Here
in February.

Grand Forks. n. D., Jan. 24.-Over
1000 managers and officers of farm
ers' elevators throughout the state
are expected in Grand Forks on Feb
rnary 90, March l and 2, to attend
the annual convention of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION, to be held in the city audi
forum.
The North Dakota organization was
formed among the farmers elevator
managers OF the state little over
four years ago, and since then re as.
ISOLATION has grown, until now it en-
braces all of the managers and Off.
GERS of 500 farmers elevators in
North Dakota.
Last year the annual convention
was held at Minot, with about 800 in
attendance, but, according to reports
received from all parts of the state
by Charles E. Eckerle, general organ.
izer of Farmers Cooperative move
ment, who is in the city arranging
for the convention, from 1000 to 1900
members of the association will be in
attendance.
Speakers from several of the state
organizations have been secured, and
an interesting session is assured.
The program has not yet been fully
completed, but it is expected that F.
L. McVey, president of the Universe
ty of North Dakota; J. d. Bacon, pro-
prietor of the Lilac Hedge farm; |. L.
McVickor. president of the Grain
Dealers Cooperative association for
Iowa; j. w. Shorthill, secretary of
the Nebraska association; H. J. Far
mer, secretary of the Minnesota or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
MADISON STUDENTS
ARE Up IN ARMS
Removal of Head of Athletic De.
partment Does Not Meet
With Approval.

Madison, Wis.,, Jan. PA body
blow was dealt Badger track pros
poets when announcement was made
that Phil Stiles, conference champion
broad!jumper, and Carmen Smith,
star disc man, will not be candidates
for the 1916 track team. Stiles has
left college to enter business and
Smith is to enroll at Michigan.
Students, alumni and supporters
speculate on the ultimate outcome OF
the athletic probe at Wisconsin All
are convinced, however, that the ulti-
mate conclusions have not arrived
Prominent students. asking what the
regents mean by the reports claus
which indicates that each official
should demonstrate his loyalty by re-
signing when his usefulness ends
are unenlishtened.
There is a general belief that the
reports recommended paves the
way for the removal of George w.
Ehler as head of the athletic depart
ment
The students today all over the
university campus are up in arms
over the tentative agreement on the
part of the university regents on Paul
Wilmington of Harvard as head coach
OF Wisconsin football. The support
ers of Gilmour Dobie have been urg-
ed in wires from fifteen Wisconsin
alumni who are on the faculty at the
University of Washington, represent
ing such positions as deans, profess
sors. and associate professors, to
stand for the Washington coach. ,
Pat O'Dea. perhaps the greatest
Wisconsin football star OF all time
has directed word to President
Charles R. Van Hise and Regents
Fast and Mcmahon to look further
before settling upon the coaching sit.
uatiOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
CHAMPION COW SETS
NEW RECORD AGAIN

Minot, N. D., Jan. 24.-Lura Bette
ma, the champion COW of North Da-
kota, owned by Major E. S. Person OF
this city, has proven her ability by
beating her own record. She finished
a years record at Major Pedson's
Elmwood farm, two and a half miles
west of Minot, on Jan. 10. During the
year she produced 14,O01.2 pounds OF
milk, containing 1000 pounds of but
terfat.
She received the regular herd care
and attention during the year, being
fed and MIXED three times a day. j..
A. SornsOn. manager of the Elmwood
farm, was her sole caretaker.
This record makes her the cham
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25

Charles Lathrop Pack, financier,
worker in many pubic-spirited
movements and one of the fathers Of
the conservation movement, was
unanimously elected president of the
American Forestry Association at it's
thirty-ffth annual convention in
Boston lew days ago. He sue
ceeds DR.. Henry S. Drinker, presi-
dent of Lehigh University. who re-
tired after three years of service.
during which the association made
long strides forward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
NORTH DAKOTA LOSES DEBATE.
Close Contest at 'Bozeran Goes to
Montana State College.

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 24.-The de-
batting team of the North Dakota Az
ricultural college, composed OF Mathi-
as Thorfnnson and Harold Bachman.
was defeated by the Montana State
college team in a close contest here.
n he Park and Llewellan LUCE were
4Nontana's representatives, and won
by the decision of two Of the three
Judges. Montana upholds the affirm.
alive side of the question, Resolved.
That tho federal government should
own and operate the telegraph and
telephone systems of the United
States"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
WHITE S0X TO PLAY
At MINNEAPOLIS

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The Chicago
American league club will play a
spring exhibition game at Minneapo,
lis against the American association
team there probably on April 8, it
was learned today. So far as is
known. this is the first time that a
major league club has ventured as
far north as Minneapolis on a spring
training trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

n This morning. little book, r.
lived a letter from Malcolm Stuart
~ commenced without salutation.
N my doctor friend tells me. dear
'1ndy Saliva, you are recovering rap
nv, and he attributes II 10 your
noiritual sraltation. / did not tell
Mn I knew you could not be other
thar you are-salyia. the flower that
Moons scarlet, glowing until the
very end.
~gome day when ! see you ] am
nDing to tell you more about myself
~ wonder why | have such an IN
nn4iable desire TO talk 20 you about
myself since I have known you. ]
lave tried 10 have no regrets, for /
nave learned from you how GnRyail-
|ng they are.
sBut cannot help thinking much
n my life has been wasted IN sell
Hnhly seeking what | thought was
'pj<asure. | have been very selfish.
WsrEie there II is out / have
.oaid your name. the name all who
1ovs you ceil you. and because l
AVE been so / have not been happy
II am going to tell you a secret.
81 have persuaded Or. ------ 20 staV
Ehors. am going 10 Or 40 a hospi-
~ for children afflicted With spinal
troubIe and he Is going 10 take
.NAarge of IL. hope shall never
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

isn't hole that any one else Is
using, so Il must be. an old hole.
I'll 90 visit all the old holes ! know
OF"
or he started. perty-hpperty-lip,
10 visit all the old holes he could
remember on the Green Meadows
and IN the Green Forest He didn't
once stop 20 think that never had
he seen Rattles on the Green Nea-
dows or in the Green Forest except
along the Laughing brook. Il Ia
had be would have saved himself q
Iot ~ trouble Blu, Peter - that
way ne thinks Of only one 'h.Hg az
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
little STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbit Looks For the Home of Rattles
tcopyright 1915. ~ I. W. BurssssD

II made Peter all the more anxious
10 find that home. Peter Is always
interested in the Affairs OF other
folks He just cannot seem 20 help
u. SO be made up his mind TO hrd
the home OF Rattles Il it took him
all summer lie began % suspect
that il might Hunting Tor a par
ticular hole in the ground without
any idea where II Was likely 20 be-
Was good deal Ike hunting for a
needle in a haystack You see there
are so many holes In the ground.
some IN the Green Forest, some in
the Green Meadows. some In the u!d
Orchard. some In the Old Pasture.
some along the Laughing Brook,
some around the Smiling Pool. and
though he had never been there. he
suspected that there were some
along the Big River
First Peter sat down and tried 10
remember all the holes OF which he
knew, and he knew OF great many.
You know ne makes use OF holes 10
escape from his enemies. and 40 he
makes u his business 20 know about
all the holes where be Is in the habit
OF going.
IT must be a hole that some one
else has dug" thought Peter be
cause however could a bird with
such little feet as Rattlss the King
fisher has dig a hole or course IL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

x Peter Rabbit was both happy ana
EnAappy. That Is a funny way TO
- ion't It? But II was true. he
Euos happy because he was trying
~ satisfy his curiosity. He Is al
lays happy when he is trying to DO
1H1p. And he was unhappy because
~ didn't know just how 10 go about
You zee. he was trying TO hno
- homo of Rattles the kingfsher,
~ hs didn't know just where 10
s1Sok for Il. He knew very little
>out Rattles. who lives very much
~ himself and has little to do with
- rest of the Quaddies. Peter
~ been told that Rattles makes
" home In a hole in the grount. At
- he didn't believe IT, The idea
u . bird living In the ground But
>UAoa Grandfather Frog said that II
800 true Peter had TO believe II be
|unnse he has the greatest respect
~ what Grandfather Frog says.
mat Grandfather Frog doesn't
Dow about his neighbors is hardly
18TH moving. for he Is very old
- accounted very wise.
II He had told Peter that he didn't
now Just where the home OF Rat
~ Was because II was none OF his
nntness. and that II he had known
y wouldn't have told Peter because
was none of Peters business. This
as quite true, but suspect that
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
SATURDAY, AUGUST %. 1915.

Miss Erma Wells. ot Highland
Park. and Miss Florine Woodhouse.
OF Crosse lie, have returned from
Saginaw, where they were the guests
OF Mrs. Thomas Burton.
.
MIR and Mrs. George J Moebs
are spending the Weekend al Cherry
Beach, the guests of Mrs. Mario
GcrsChoW
.
Dr. John Willis Slaughter. OF Phil
adelphia. Is spending the weekend
with friends in the Stevenson hotel.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Ernest
Nesbitt are being congratulated by
their friends ON the birth OF A
daughter. FRIDAY morning
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Malcolm Stewart Writes Margie He VIII Start Hospital
In Her Honor.

\be known, except g. you. AZ being
interested In The matter, but ] have
this morning made viii by which
everything / possess. except a 'ew
small requests no friends, Is 'rtt 70
this hos pi,al and my friend who vil
be- its head
Il Wish could name the new
hospital The Margle Home for Grip
pied children rut ! am afraid some
one would ferret OFT my connection
with a. SO shaI, put only The
word Hope over tac door. for sure
ly the place viii bring hope not
only 90 The little crippled bodies IL
VIII shelter. uut 20 the crippled sou!
OF thr man who stays outside
u expect someone has told you
! am building neN boat and that
It is % 30 called Saliva No one
shan ever know IFS significance but
YOU and me T. IS an innocent Sc
cre' for us 20 have together. is ir
not' And surely you Viii no, tell
me I must NOT do This when IL means
so much 90 ne
"By the way. isn't II queer l have
never met your husband I confess
7 am bit curious 70 see The kind II
man yol married
Your friend.
MALCOLM STUART"
ITO n. gortG~uaH4
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

|"lv '.ss ."e', % was "o'TS =.
.|' :" u'-4 % ~ t's.,' 1'"' -
T" u ''S .rs' -" '''''''H a. .,' = 0',
a''es' 'nA'-! ue !-N' -"r 80 81
uo" an" res. RI " a. '.'e1 A-1 y,
""s u'SNo1' 50 o..' &c - '''. "
- ''.'S "S e'V'' an '.' 80 $40 -
o- ''Ns W NM "-'.N "a
pen aus .''''
'''' '.'.' NJ" ', nav
49, ,...-'e ....-- .'' 80 -
''''''h '''N -'' ~ ''''
ny
''-'-
'-'-..
a. - e - 20
's e. inns 80 80 'o- as
sa'l e','
i'1 "A'' ~" ''..'''.N A0'-'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

and will arrive home about oct !
Mr. Holt was a member OF the Ford
peace party, and later became bust
ness. manager ot the neutral con
ference al Stockholm
Mr. and Mrs IhaCker Sharman
nee Ra0Hun whose marriage took
place Aug l6. are al home at No
la Falmpraye. west.
%
Miss Lucille Mosher has returned
from New York. where she has
spent The summer with Miss Musctte
Akin
Mr. and Mrs Charles n. Baird.
of lewiston Idaho. who have been
the guests OF Mt and Mrs. c. "
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
DETROIT TIME S

crime Killiean and Miss Maud Glb
son, returned Thursday from a
months tour IN the east. which in
claded The coast towns from ATTAIN
Tie city 20 Maine returning through
,he White Mountains and Quebec.
9
pr and Mrs Wendt. of No 1889
West Grand blvd. have returned
from their vacation az Twin Lakes
Mich.
Arthur q Baird. % Cleveland bass
been visiting his parents, M ana
Mrs q W Bard ot Noutclairayc
Frederick u Holt Who has been
IN Europe since last December eN-
meets 20 leave stockholm Sept T..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Baird, Montclairaye., have returned
10 their home,
o
Mrs, Alberta Droelie spent the
week In Cleveland. attending the
convention OF the National Fraternal
Congress OF America.
Mrs Frank A. Schultz has just
returned from motor trip In the
east.
@
Vern l. MsElmurry, OF Van Dyke
ave. has jtnt returned from trip
20 Buffalo New York, Boston and
Atlantic City,
o
Mrs. Ruth NJ HOLMAN and Miss
Gertrude Probst, OF Chicago, are the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

After his election it discovered that Mr. Marx was
not IN favor Of Municipal Ownership Then Judge Connolly
supported him and in 1914 defeated genuine Municipal
Ownership man, Frederick F. Ingram the nominee of his
party
We can never secure Municipal Ownership with Judge
Connolly Mayor
Charles S. Hampton has been active Municipal Own
ership for twenty years.
We can and will secure Municipal Ownership with Mr.
Hampton Mayor
He has been fighting for Municipal Ownership for
twenty years.
He was one Of the original members Of the Municipal
Ownership Committee which made Municipal Ownership
possible and has given his time his money his energy
to every campaign for this great reform.
In this emergency every believer in Municipal Owner
ship should demand Democratic ballot Tuesday and
vote for Charles S. Hampton for Mayor
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP COMMITTEES,
JOHN McVICKER,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
NOT ENOUGH HAMPTONS

The manner In which working
men arc obliged - got home after
hNrd day. work is q dIazra~o 20 tho
"ii) You and your families are
packed Into cars with less consider
alton than The state law rornpsls tho
railroads 20 exercise ~ The transpgr-
tfl.u OF cattle n tho voters
see ~ - MAKE me mayor ur Detroit
I wili devote ih~ uert tv,p yaars -
my lie O" "a" work " securing afs-
qua" street car service" and making
if poe bI" Tor YOU 20 walk tho strests
or rid" ." and from your work In
satstF. comfort and decency "--Chas
9 Hampton
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
To Municipal Ownership
Men and All People Who
Ride i'm Street Cars
Mr.. Edward F. Stein.
County Treasurer.

The primary election, Tuesday is the crucial test Of
the Municipal Ownership Movement
The struggle for Municipal Ownership in Detroit has
been going for twenty years.
After ten years secured constitutional provision
authorizing cities to their street railways
After several years Of struggle, secured the
necessary Municipal Ownership legislative enactments
Shortly thereafter Detroit voted four to one for
Municipal Ownership.
But do not get Municipal Ownership. The reason is
because have not had Mayor since Hazen Pingree,
who honestly in favor of Municipal Ownership
We have had several genuine Municipal Ownership men
run Mayor but Connolly and his machine have beaten
them either at the primaries or the polls.
The above reprint from Evening News Editorial
tells what the trouble has always been
Judge Connolly is and always has been opposed
TO Municipal Ownership.
Judge Connolly opposed Mr. Marx in 1912 when he
believed the Mayor genuine Municipal Ownership
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04

kled under the perches and mixed with
the droppings the volatile properties OF
the hen manure are mostly preserved.
They differ from wood ashes in this re-
spect, for the wood ashes, although a
good insecticide, contain considerable
lime. which nberates the ammonia In
the droppings and thus destroys much
of their value as a garden fertilizer.
Finely screened coal ashes make the
most effective sort of dust bath for
the hens. The fine dust penetrates the
fowls feathers and, coming in con-
tact with lice, serves to stop the breath
ing passages Of these parasites, caus-
ing them to suffocate and die Wood
ashes are even better for this purpose
because the particles of dust are finer.
But here again the lime is objection
able, since it tends to take the gloss
off the plumage.
Coal ashes should be used freely on
the floors of poultry buildings, for they
will penetrate cracks and crevices and
will assist in destroying mites and 9th
er vermin, in dissipating noxious odors
and in improving conditions generally
Still another advantage: Large quaint
ties of the cinders will be eaten by the
birds as grit and will contribute some
Of the mineral nutrients. Small bits OF
coal will be eaten also and will be di-
gested.
Dust removed from road during dry
weather, which is only an annoyance
to travellers, will be found beneficial in
the dust boxes. Every poultry farm
should have supply on hand, for, I'M
less dirt floors are used, these artificial
means of supplying the fowls toilet
requisites must be provided. A dust
bath is quite as essential to the well
being of poultry as Is the regular soap
and water variety to the human.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
Some one Will Get Hurt

There should be a stop put to
the practice of some boys OF
Tipping on passing autos. The
eighth avenue corner seems to
be favorite spot for this pract-
ice. As the cars come up the
hill unto Bayfield, street and
they are not running at any
great rate of speed the boys
make run from this corner
and catch unto the passing auto.
The other day, after one OF
the boys had caught unto an
auto, the car got running at
such a rate of speed that he was
unable to jump.
Some boy is going to get hurt
if this practice is kept up and
the authorities should deal with
them harshly if they do not stop
the practice.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
KEEP HENS HEALTHY.
Wise Poultrymen ForestaII Trouble by
Care and Cleanliness.

q
Care and Cleanliness.
The wise poultryman knows the dan
gers that Turk in filthy quarters, and
he keeps all parts of his plant, indoors
and out, scrupulously clean, for he
knows that filth breeds disease, says
the Kansas Farmer. He never puts
more birds in a coop or house than
can be comfortably quartered, especial
Iy at night, for he realizes the evils of
overcrowding. He believes in plenty
of fresh air for his fowls by day and
by night and provides for it by build
ing his houses with open fronts that
can be closed by muslin screens when
the weather demands extra protection
for the chickens during cold spell.
He does not attempt to cheat his fowls
by giving poor or damaged food, but
furnishes the best that can be procur-
ed and that contains all the elements
needed to keep his fowls In good condi-
ton, so that they can give him good
eggs and plenty of them He does not
throw the feed on dirty floors or in
such a way that the chickens can gorge
themselves and then sit around IN Idle
ness, but he buries the grain in deep
litter and in this way compels them to
scratch for their living and thus get
enough exercise to keep them thor
oughly well.
Another thing the careful poultryman
has learned is that lice and mites.
though small, are dangerous foes to the
flock if allowed to multiply undisturb-
ed and that they breed and multiply Id
the winter, though not as rapidly as III
| the summer. He knows he must keep
ND a systematic campaign against these
foes by whitewashing several times
and applying kerosene or other fnsecti
cides to the roosts and roost boards.
cleaning out the nests every few weeks
and now and then fumigating the poui
try house with burning sulphur.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
Wood Enuravino.

It is still mystery whether wood
engraving came to Europe from the
east or was rediscovered by some Eu-
ropean artifcer. There is a like un-
certainty regarding the precise date of
the first European woodcut. 1t is only
known that European wood engraving
was going on as early as the first quar-
ter of the fifteenth century. 1t has
been proved that a woodcut in the
Paris library was printed in 14O6. The
very earliest wood engraving consisted
Of outlines and white spaces with
smaller black spaces. but shading is
rare.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04

A large number of Washbur peo-
pie attended the community ball
given at Ashland last Friday even
ing.
Amos Nelson is having cement
foundation laid for new residence
to be erected on west third street.
This will be fine residence. Fraser
and Goodwin have secured the con-
tract.
Beginning with the first of May
the Bayfield, County Bank began a
new system at their bank, that oil
sending out monthly account bal
ancing to all customers. The work
was done on the new adding and
bal ancing machine which the bank
in stalled recently.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
FOR SHERIFF

| wish to announce to the
voters of Bayfield, County that !
am a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff on the Republican ticket
to be voted on at the primaries
to be held in September. This
is rather an early date for an
announcement but / am doing
this at the request of many
friends, inasmuch as others have
made announcement. / have
served as undersheriff of Bayfield,
County during the past two
years and will appreciate the
support of all voters of Bayfield,
County. j. A. LaLond.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
Two Fires--No Damage

The fire department. was
called out twice last Friday
morning to fires at the Pfifer
and Jones residences on west
Blgelow street. Little damage
was done at either place.
The department responded
promptly to both calls but
neighbors had extinguished the
blaze at both places before the
department arrived on the
the scene.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
Repairs at Church

During the past week large
number of repairs have been
made to the Norwegian Luther
an church. the work being done
by Goodwin & Fraser. The al
ter at the front of the church
was raised and rearranged and
some cement work has been
made to the basement. The
Norwegian people now have a
line church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
Was Here Friday

Max Happle of Iron River,
candidate for sheriff on the Re.
publican ticket, was a visitor in
the city the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Happle has just re-
turned from a trip to Hot
Springs Ark, where he has
been receiving treatment during
the past two months. He is
feeling much better than he has
for some time and he certainly
is looking fine. For nearly a
year Mr.. Happle's health has
been quite poorly but he says
he is feeling as fit as a fiddle
again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
For Sheriff

/ have entered the race as a can
didate for sheriff of Bayfield, county
on the republican ticket, to be voted
on at the primaries to be held In
am familiar with the
duties of this office and if nominated
and elected will perform the bust
ness of the office in a satisfactory
to all taxpayers.
James M. Long
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
Oats For Poultry.

Fowls like change of feed, and If
you have been feeding them mostly on
corn try change to oats. Soak them
overnight as for sprouting and let
them simmer on the back of the stove
during the day. They will then be in
good condition for easy digestion, the
fowls will relish and thrive on them,
and it is certain that such feed Will
increase egg production.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-04
FOR SHERIFF.

| am a candidate for the Office
of Sheriff of Bayfield, County on
the Republican ticket to be
voted on at the primaries to be
held in September and I solicit
the support of all my friends
throughout the county. | have
served as sheriff in former years
and am well acquainted with
the duties of the office.
Max Happle.