davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

(Memo-By order of Court:)
The foregoing suit seeks to con
denim for military purposes Land sit.
uate at north end of Waipio Peninsu.
la. Waipio and Waikele District, Isl
and Of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii, as
shown on map 224-15, office Depart.
,ment Engineer, u. 8. Army, Honolulu,
including 1868 acres rice; 2.76 acres
sugar; lis acres salt marsh; and SAG
acres Of other land; this tract as des.
icribed in the petition has its point OF
beginning on east side Of road run.
ming In :southerlyl direction from Wal:
palms Railroad station and at q DIS.
itAhce of. about J,a70 feet along said
Irsad from railroad crossing at q sta.
sti0n marked by a 3-inch iron pipe,
from which station Eva Territorial
sTriangailation Station bears by true
!asiulutB 23as degrees 2s minutes 80
SECONDS. 81 81 &c., 80 - FfVt
SSsa-Jan. a. II, IS, Is, Feb. 1, 8, Is
& g. 20. Mar. 7o14, 81, % Apr 4. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
ANNUAL: MEETING.

sses 81 d. sssse ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
HOW WILL N. P.
VOTE AFFECT g.
o. P.'S TOTAL?

Political dopesters are busy figur'
ing out just how the Non-partisan
vote is going to affect the Republican
piuralities in November. All except
one of the state candidates endorsed
by the Non-partisan league are on the
Republican ticket. The league is con-
centrating its efforts on insuring that
one split vote on the big ballot that
goes to the electors in November. To
the average man it is difficult enough
to vote one of the present-day tickets
straight. Just how many Non-parti'
sans, fearing the loss Of their vote
through the mutilation of the ballot,
will take no chance but register a
straight vote for the ticket contain
ing the bulk OF their candidates re.
mains to be seen.
To what extent opinions vary may
be deduced from the fact that two
good authorities interviewed at the
capitol this week made guesses dia.
metrically opposed. "Seventy-tive per
cent OF the Non.partisans will vote
the Republican ticket straight said
one. Eighty per cent of the Nom
partisans will split their ticket de.
clared the other
The really big Non-partisan fight is
on the one state candidate endorsed
on the Democratic ticket and on the
three Non-par,isan candidates on the
Non.partisan ballot for justice of the
supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
ABSENT VOTER aAS
BEST OF SICK MAN
UNDER NEW STATUTE

If YOU should chance to fall ill, OF
down stairs, or from the wagon, OF
in any other way become incapacitat.
ed election day. at the very door Of
the election booth. there's no way I'm.
der the North Dakota sun in which
You can avoid losing :our vote. But,
should you be just across the county
line. the state line or the national line.
sick or we'll, sound or mangled, the
absent voter Law will preserve to you
your heaven-born prerogative.
This queer Quirk of North Dakota 8
election laws was discovered by At.
torney General Linde. when he was
called upon by the chairman Of the
Cavalier Democratic county central
committee for advice as to whether
the absent voter act would apply in
case of an elector within the county
who might find it physically impossi-
bic election day to visit the polls. Mr..
Linde found that the absent voter
law applies only in case OF electors
absent from the county. The man
who is therein the county-whether
he may be there physically or not
election day. must drag himself to
the polls or lose his vote. Therefore,
it behooves anyone who has an acct.
dent or sudden illness slated for
Tuesday. November :, to betake him.
self at least fraction OF an inc.4
across the county line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
ABSENT VOTER LAW,

While the absent voting law did not
intend to give relief to the elector
confined at home by sickness or In
other ways incapacitated, the request
received by Attorney General Linde
from Cavalier county opens up new
field for those reformers who would
further facilitate the exercise of the
franchise.
OF course, the chief danger of per-
hitting others than those away from
their counties to vote by the absent
method lies in the tendency to abuse
privileges. The more we complicate
our election laws. the greater the dan
ger for fraud.
The percentage of voters unable in
some way to get to the polls is so
small as to be an almost negligible
percentage of the registration list.
As far as the absent voters law has
worked out, its operation has proved
beneficial. States are recognizing the
merits Of this legislation and it Will
not be long before the absent voting
method is in general use
But to make it include the sick anu
the "stay.at.homes" Is hardly advis-
able.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
AVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
in your face. to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with.
cut headache, backache, coated
tongue or nasty breath. in fact to
feel your best day in and day out, just
Try inside-bathing every. morning. for
one week.
Before breakfast each day,!drink a
glass of real hot water with teaspoon.
full Of limestone phosphate in 1t as q
harmless means of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the ~entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate On
an empty stomach is wonderfully in.
MIGRATING. It cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for break.
fast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos:
plate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
pna.e act on the blood and internal or.
CANS Those who are subject to con.
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is seliow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week Of inside.
bathing will have them both looking
and feelipo better in every way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
merely indicates the speed Of the
Mackensen steam roller.

merely indicates the speed Of the
Mackensen steam roller.
Slight gains by the Rumanians in
Pennsylvania mean little. as the leu
tons and their allies are creeping Ut
on their rear. 1t seems likely that
before long the standards Of the Cen
trail Powers will be waving above the
public buildings in the Rumanian cap.
ital.
The Turks and Bulgarians under
German organization will continue to
keep the Russians busy. easing the
pressure along the Galician front and
precluding, as winter sets in, much
danger of strong Slavic offensive in
the region of Riga.
1t seems likely that for the next
few months the Balkan situation will
be the center of interest. On west.
ern fronts. the troops will dig" them.
selves in and wait until milder wealth.
er permits resumption of hostilities
The Somme drive has Melted the Al.
lies little when contrasted with the
distance gained by the Central Pow
ers in the Balkans.
Heavy fighting may be expected
from now on in PENNSYLVANIA and on
the northern Bulgarian line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
WITH THE MOVIES
oRPHEUM

The Chicago American: Charlie
Chapline has gone back. He has done
so in strictly Chaplin way. You
know his feet. Well, he's using them
again in the good old way. He has
gone back to the comedy which made
him worth the fabulous salary Mutual
pays. When he goes forward on those
feet of his everybody laughs, but
when he goes back they all scream.
Welcome Charlie in a regular old time
Chaplin stunt, called The Count"
Mutual gave it an advance showing
in the big, new exhibition room atop
the Consumers building and it surely
brings the old Chaplin laugh again.
The st. Paul Dispatch: Charles
Chaplin again proves his right to the
title of the worlds funniest man. He
demonstrates that as an originator Of
ludicrous situations he is without a
peer in the fifth Mutual. Chaplin two
act comedy. The Count" The mi.
mitable comedian returns to the type
Of motion picture farce in which he
gained his fame, and is seen in his
familiar baggy trousers. cutaway coat
at least two sizes too small. his dinky
derby, diminutive moustache and slen.
der cane. not forgetting the celebrat-
ed brogans. Fat men particularly
should not see this picture as they
loosen the screws in the seats; but if
there is anything in the ancient quo.
tation, laugh and grow fat" thin per.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
NATIONAL BOOZE BILL

Prohibition as principle is being
backed by the best leaders in all par.
ties 1t is no longer partisan issue
and in municipal and state affairs the
Prohibition party ceases to play
prominent part.
As long as the issue was joined
with every political discussion.
progress toward an elimination OF the
saloon evil was bound to be slow
But once the national conscience be-
came aroused over the economic
waste caused by the liquor traffic and
the social evils resulting, states be
gan to vote the saloon out.
That the booze" bill of the nation
is dwindling is shown by recent gov.
eminent statistics. The latest figures
indicate that % gallons less Of intox
icants per capita were consumed last
year than in the preceding year. One
Auuu1 Gu lAllllOu UOlAdIS 1858 was polA
out for drink. In the consumption Of
beer there was a decrease of ten gal.
Ions for each family. T..
But the booze bill is still too large.
More than a billion and half is
spent yearly. This is SIS for each
family .--- y r.
A persistent campaign tempered by
reasonable. not arbitrary. methods
will show a gradual decrease year
by year. 1t is necessary to work
through regular. not volunteer. chan
nels to achieve this end. The profes.
sional temperance reformer is men
ace to the community. His efforts are
sporadic and the results obtained I'M
satisfactory
Place the burden upon the officials
responsible directly to the people. Do
not delegate it by creating a private
system Of espionage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
ONE WHO KNOWS HIM.

Professor Mather OF Princeton, a
former associate of President Wilson,
is opposed to his reelection. He
gives as his reasons for change in
heart:
HE has verbalized our statesman.
ship. covering alike his slackness and
timidity as leader. and his guile as
q politician. under the bewildering
ooze Of incessant rhetoric. Ey thus
interposing mere phrases between US
and the realities Of policy and action,
he has Inundated the nation in its
own eyes and before the world. as a
people represented by a spokesman
whose word is not current coin, but
glittering counterfeit" +
1t seems impossible that after four
years Of vacillation, evasion. and
trucking. the American people viii
vote for four more years OF Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
$4,000 WORTH OF
LEAGUE EXCHANGES
STOCK SOLD IN WEEK

Forty thousand dollars worth of the
million-dollar League exchanges stock
was sold during the first week follow
ing the granting of charter, declar'
ed a prominent Non.partisan Lacquer
yesterday. One solicitor sold $1,000
worth of stock within less than a
week. a majority Of the "a shares
having been taken in Burleigh county
The articles of the League exchange
provide that no stakeholder may hold
more than ten shares. and no matter
how many shares may be held, each
holder is entitled to but one vote
Solicitors are covering the entire
state in much the same manner as
was employed in organizing the league
originally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
DASH TO SEA,

Field Marshal Won Mackensen is ri.
valing his drive in Galicia of year
ago by wonderful offensive in Dob.
rudja. the first phase of which has
eliminated in the capture of Constan
"a.
Bucharest Is threatened. Relent
lessly the Teutons are breaking down
the morale Of Rumania as they did a
few months ago, when Servia was hui
INFLATED.
1t was Mackensen who directed the
steam roller through the little Bal
kan state where the war was born
Under his matchless strategy. the
Germans, Austrians. Bulgars and
Turks form huge hammer of terrific
driving power.
Not long ago the Black Sea port Of
Tuxla fell beneath the pressure Of the
Central Powers fighting machine. Il
Is twelve miles from Constanza This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
Capitol Neus
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
INSTITUTION EATABLES
More Than Hundred Thousand
Pounds of Beef Purchased
Some Other Items

Contracts were awarded by the
board of control this week for 1850
pounds of beef with which to partially
supply the states wards fresh meats
needs during the ensuing six months.
The state buys little or no fresh pork,
practically all of which is raised by
the various institutions in sufficient
quantities for their own use.
Contracts for the larger institutions
went as follows: Bismarck peniten-
'iary. 1000 pounds OF beef. Kupitz &
Co.: state hospital for the insane.
jamestown. $4,000 pounds. Dakota
Meat Co.. Jamestown; reform school,
Mandan. 1000 pounds. P. NJ. McGillic,
Mandan; predetermined institution.
Grafton, 10000 pounds, City Meat
Market. Grafton. The price per pound
ranged from ia to 1873 cents.
Buying Other Items
The board is now engaged in award
ing contracts for forty other items in
the way of supplies, and an immense
amount of detail involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
Estate STILL AWAITS
| EDUCATIONAL REPORTS
Results Of State Survey Have
Been in Hands of National
Printer 100 Days

After the passing of 100 days. the
report OF the educational survey con
Quoted in North Dakota almost year
ago by DR.. Edwin B. Craighead. state
commissioner Of education; DR.. Phil
ander P. Claxton, United States com
missioner Of education. and others is
still in the hands of the government
printers at Washington, D. c. The re-
suits OF this survey are Of the utmost
importance to North Dakota, and
their announcement has been awaited
with deep interest. Commissioner
Craighead now has cause to hope that
the report will beSavailable in print
ed form within week. The state
and federal commissioners OF educa'
ton were assisted in the survey by
DR.. Bawden, specialist Of the Unit
ed States department of education,
and DR.. Coffman. dean of the teachers
college of the University Of Mime
sofa. No advance information is
available as to the nature of the re-
port. which may involve some radical
system. .
Forestry School Growing
DR.. Craighead returned this week
from a tour of the northern part Of
the state in company with President
Smith Of the state school of forestry
at Bottineau. The school. reports the
commissioner. is doing very good
work. altho the number Of students
enrolled is not large. DR.. Craighead
also attended the .tri-county teachers
institute at Grafton in the northern
section.
To Carnegie Foundation
In November DR.. Craighead will be
called to New York to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Carnegie found
alton and the yearly sessions OF the
national associations OF state univers'
tiles and agricultural colleges. DR..
Ladd, President of the agricultural
college; DR.. McVey. president of the
university: Thomas Cooper, director
Of the university and agricultural col
lege will attend the latter meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
GRAND

The Grand today will offer The
Ralston Rich Tabloid Musical Com.
edy company for its patrons in tho
abbreviated form Of musical comedy.
full Of ginger, pretty girls, funny COM
edians and pretty costumes.
Ed. Ralston. the principal comedian.
was the leading man with Frank Rich
when he played here last season and
proved one Of the hits OF tho splendid
show. .A.-
This tabloid production Is now soing
over the regular vaudeville time and
no doubt will meet with the usual
hearty reception that all the vaude-
vile features of late that have played
the Grand have.
There will be q matinee today at
$3.50, and the evening show at 7:l5
and 800. with big feature picture.
Mollie Mcintyre in Her Great Hour"
one of the Equitables very best pro.
auctions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
PLANS TO Be MADE FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Superintendent Will Be Engaged
and Program for Winter Map
ped Out

r. r. Flint, commissioner of agri'
culture and labor has gone to Fargo,
where he will attend meeting of the
farm institute board. which assemblies
to plan details for the farmers insti'
tutes to be conducted during the win
ter months.
4 general superintendent will be
engaged for the institute work, and
an effort will be made to make them
even more beneficial than heretofore
Because OF a. limited appropriation
institutes will be held only in those
counties which have no county farm
agent. Th4founty farm agent is re-
garded as assort Of all.year-round In
stitute wrapped up In one individual
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
MAY SELECT FEDERAL
LANDS IN BILLINGS

H. L. Simmons. deputy land com.
missioner. is in Billings county. in
specting federal lands with view to
possible selecting two sections for the
state. When the state land depart
ment gave up a section near Mandan
several years ago for the United
States Great Plains experimental sta
ton. congress awarded North Dakota
two sections of federal lands in e1.
change. Inasmuch as Morton county
land is considerably more valuable
than that in Billings county, the bar
gain is not regarded as bad one for
Uncle Sam. The two sections which
the state has coming have not as
yet been selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

of the circular sent out by Mr.. Stone
and his colleagues that they are be-
ginning to do some of the thinking
about the Adamson law which Mr..
Hughes suggested that they do in his
Newark speech. And they are find
ing that the law is not so clear az It
might be. They are beginning to pay
one Of the penalties for haste.
But there is one man who affects to
know just what the Adamson law
means, and inasmuch as it was his
surrender to the threat Of strike by
the brotherhoods that drove the bill
through congress, he certainly ought
to know all about It and especially
what it means. He il President vii.
son. Time and again since he signed
the bill with four gold pens, and gave
one to each brotherhood chief as .
sacred souvenir, he has proclaimed in
public his satisfaction with this eight
hour law" Us he always describes It.
as IN accomplishment Of service to
labor and to humanity. $3.50. s
Since Mr.. Stone and his colleagues
are in such doubt as to tho meaning
and application OF this law. why don't
they apply to Mr.. Wilson for real In.
formation? Is there anything in their
experience with him which has caused
them to begin to doubt his omnisci-
ence? Perhaps there is.
Labor the Goat.
Other speakers who are contribut-
ing to the public discussion Of this
law are wondering how It Is that rail.
road men such as Lovett. of the Union
Pacific, and Underwood, of the Erie,
are so enthusiastic in their support
of President Wilson for reelection. rs
is because they are so displeased with
the Adamson Act?" asks Henry J. Al.
len, the well.known Kansan. rs lab.
or to be the goat? Was this bill gun
loaded by labor or for labor? This
wage increase did not come out of
Wilson's pocket. or out Of the pocket
Of the administration. No eight hour
day with ten hour pay for the railway
postal clerks or other postal employees.
No. That raise would show in the
Wilson administrations appropriation
bill. Labor again the football of poll
tics. How often have its sage coun-
sellers warned it away from entang-
ling alliances. One proud boast of
labor. that its vote could neither be
bought nor delivered. Has it endured
until now only to be sold to the party
soliciting this vote with a rainbow
just before election?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
CORN, POULTRY AND
ALFALFA SHOW IS
TO BE A HUMMER

E. X. Leonard of Dickinson, a mem.
Der of the executive committee Of the
Missouri Slope Poultry association,
was in Bismarck this week, confer.
ring with Secretly Milhollan on plans
for the annual exhibit to be held the
last two days of January. The Bis.
marck show, which will be staged in
the North Dakota Exposition building.
promises to be the biggest proposition
the association has ever fathered.
Corn and Alfalfa.
Heretofore the annual exhibits OF
the poultry association have been con.
fined largely to feathered artistocrats.
This year corn and alfalfa will be add.
ed, and the secretary already has re-
ceived assurances of exhibits from
every county in the Slope country.
The entire valley is enthusiastic over
the coming mid-winter fair. and every
town of any size west of the river al
ready has posted substantial prizes
for corn and alfalfa as we'll as poultry.
Oliver and Mercer.
Oliver and Mercer have proven
themselves among the most advanced
in the Slope. w. P. Thurston, publish.
er of the Center Republican; the Far
mers' Exchange bank and the Bank of
Oliver county all have offered sub.
stantial prizes for corn, while the OH.
yer county commissioners have appro-
priated literally for corn, alfalfa and
poultry. Mercer county has done al
most equally we'll, while Morton coun-
ty towns have risen nobly to the oc.
casion.
Commercial Club Boosts.
The corn, poultry and alfalfa show
has found no better boosters any
where in the Slope than in Mandan,
where a number of individual con.
Germs, merchants. banking houses and
other interests have posted special
prizes, and where a substantial pro-
MUM list is practically assured from
the Commercial CLUB. ,.,,n.
|. Dickinson Ii ~ yln.
I Dickinson, which made 30 great =
success of last years show, naturally
is much Interested in this years ex.
position. Three of the banking hous.
es of the Stark county seat. and a
number Of its leading business 'insti-
tutions will be represented by liberal
prizes.
Bismarck Take. Lead.
Bismarck, as host to the Missouri
Slope poultry fanciers. may be ex.
pected to take the lead in offering pre-.
miums. and it is more than meeting
Mr.. Milhollan's expectations. The
Commercial club has appropriated
good sum for corn prizes which will
cover all the we'll, known varieties
produced in the slope, and every bust.
ness house in town has or will con.
tribute.
Offers Services Gratis.
Secretary Milhollan was immensely
pleased this week to receive an offer
from Wilbur Field of Apple creek to
assemble and build a Burleigh county
grain exhibit without cost to the as.
sociation. Mr.. Field has had unlimit.
ed experience in this work, and Mr..
Milhollan expects this feature to prove
a very attractive and interesting one.
Some Chickens. e.
The chicken population of Bismarck
will be increased during the last week
Of January by thousands of birds. The
little town of Velva, upon the North
500, advised this week that it will
have at least sixty entries. Every
town in the district will be represent.
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
When it comes to being reelected,
Democratic presidents are up against
an unfavorable tradition.
A HUGHES EPlGRAM.

"You cannot repeal surrender
What truth Charles Evans Hughes
packed into the epigram quoted
above. 1t was hurled at Democratic
heckler and was complete answer to
a silly question. No more was need.
ed.
Congress cannot repeal the igno.
minious surrender made to the Big
Four who stood with stop watches in
their hands. threatening to paralyze
the commerce of the nation if their
demands were not granted.