davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04

mess. returned to ,Mandan Saturday
afternoon on Not, enroute home to
Glendive. IN
Miss Flora Harmon Of Bismarck
was in Mandan Saturday, the guest Of
relatives and friends.
LLOYD Harmon Of the Capital City
was in Mandan Saturday visiting with
relatives and friends. es III rs; -
80, - .,.i y = T. al-giessr :.5fFf { q:
Commissioner John Ellison was IN
Mandan yesterday attending the Elks
Memorial day exercises at the Palace
theater. Z ~
/ Supt. r. H. Lantry Of the Yellow
stone division, who has headquarters
In Glendive. is expected to return:
home within few days from Califof'
MIA, where he has been enjoying an
extended vacation. 1-'..: Vi II
Matt Scheetz of the Odense district
was in Mandan Saturday attending to
business matters at the treasurer's Oh
fee.
-. .. - = --n.:~7 gat@-
Trainmaser John Wynn Of Dickin.
son was in Mandan yesterday looking
after business affairs in connection
with his Office. s=,''''f
Banker Otto Schimanskey Of Solen
autoed to Mandan Saturday to attend
to business matters.
r -'a y. tt,i+
C.L. Finch. storekeeper Of the gen
efal store at Thinner, was in Mandan
today on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
BLACK IS 7HoNoRED.

Walter G. Black, member OF the en-.
cheering firm OF Black & Griffin, was
today highly honored when he was ad.
mitted to the American Society Of
Civil Engineers Only three engineers
in the state of North Dakota enjoy
that distinction. They are: F. l..
Anders, city engineer of Fargo; T. r.
Atkinson, ex-state engineer of Bis
marck, and Walter g. Black, Of Man
dan. Mr.. Black recently came to Man.
dan from Gary, Ind, where he held
many responsible engineering posi-.
tions. He. with his partner, Mr.. Grit.
fin, engineered the paving and sewer
work in Mandan this summer.
SEWER CONTRACT COMPLETED.
The Badger Construction company
Saturday night finished the contract
for installing the sewage system In
the special districts assigned by the
commissioners this /. summer. The
contract cost approximately $4,000.
Rev. Father Augustine Fox Of St.
Anthony was in Mandan Saturday at.
tending to business affairs and re-
newing acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Holmes of Liv.
ingston, Mont. was in Mandan for a
few days the latter part of the week,
the. guests of their aunt and nucle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Thurst0n, of this
city. They departed Saturday morn.
ing on belated No. 3 for their home in
Livingston.
Miss Jennie kellogg, formerly Of
this city, but who is now living in
Helena, Mont, where she has lu.
crative position in one Of the leading
hospitals as nurse, is in Mandan for
a few days visiting with relatives and
friends.
Conductor ]. r. Carey, who was
| compelled to be OF duty fOr'a number
| of days on account Of sickness, was
able to return to work Saturday morn
ing. While off duty Conductor Carey
was a patient in the Northern Pacific
hospital at Glendive. He also consult
!, ed physicians in Miles City.
I ~ -
Passenger Conductor Chris Shine
I departed Saturday morning on No.
/ for Englewood, III, for severa
months vacation with relatives ant
friends.
n Miss Hilma Cass, teacher In tn
| Flasher public schools, returned t
Flasher Saturday afternoon on tn
south line train, after spending few
!, days in Mandan visiting with her PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cass.
N George Grunenfelder. who for
number Of days substituted for Wi
liam Grcsgetauer % night tickle
clerk, Saturday qaen1e fesa4e4 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
RUNAWAY PAID UNDER
ARREST AT HlLLSBORO

Hillsboro, N. d., Dec. 4-Ora. Ellis,
Of Page, came to Hillsboro, last week.
to search for his wife who with her
three-year-old daughter eloped with
Louis Smith, of that village, during
the absence of Ellis. The couple were
placed under arrest by Sheriff Osmun.
They were found on the L. ID. Best
farm, where they had taken work. The
hunband heard of his wife's where
abouts through a Fargo employment
agency. a-..,,t. s.s,s ...::.., s...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
the latter's mother. who is a patient
in the Mandan hospital. They return
ed to their home. IN Flasher this morn
ing via automobiles.

tuS IatteF ulOtueT, WHO ID pdtAcu'
in the Mandan hospital. They return
ed to their home In Flasher this morn
ing. via automobile.
william Grosgebauer, who for a
number Of days was OF duty at the
Northern Pacific ticket office as night
ticket clerk, Saturday resumed his du'
ties. He had been in Glendive, a pa
tient in the Northern Pacific hospital.
Register Of Deeds PIP. Schlosser Of
Grant county, was in Mandan Satur'
day, calling on. Mandan friends. Mr.
Schlosser, who has been employed in
the secretary Of states Office in Bis.
marck for a number of months, will
soon move his family to Carson,
where he will assume his new duties.
~ E'# y
L. E. Opdyke Of Bismarck and Leo
Aughnay of this city, autoed to, Flash.
er Saturday on business mission in
the interest of the Western Sales COM
pany.. ..,. - i.
George KruetZ Of Sweet Briar re.
turned home this morning. after hav.
ing spent several days in Mandan Wis.
iting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jack Vetter, who was in Man.
dan for few days last week, left Sat
urdaysfo her home in Glendive, Mont.
Deputy Sheriff Gabe Eckroth return.
ed yesterday from Glen Ullip. where
he had been on business for few
days. =.
Mrs. Fred Bingenheimer and son,
Frank, departed Friday evening on No.
2 for Minneapolis for, number Of
days visit with relatives and friends.
r.,,-,..>. So q "a ;-. sst
H. s. Freisz and family Of Flasher
were In Mandan over Sunday visiting
with local friends and attending to
business matters. They returned
home this moring eyia automobile. :.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will meet Thursday, December z, at
the Scandinavian, Lutheran church.
Mesdames Bull and Zimmerman will
be the hostesses. LII I,
Phil Kelley Of Wilton arrived in the
city. yesterday and intends to locate
in Manaan . i BE- can tippd a desirable ''
= 49, SIS, s5:> 49,. .@5;.,%' 81
Special Agent JaeF. Murphy, who
had been in ST: Paul on official bus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
Three LOCAL ENGINEERS
AARlIRME1l.i, i;E =

OF the 10 engines destroyed by fire
when q portion of the Northern PACT.
.fic roundhouse was burned yesterday
morning, three Of the engines belong
ed to the local, Northern Pacific round.
house. The Dickinson switch engine
was also DESTROYED. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
2I1ISPe:dkh8

such great weather as this, hundreds
would pack an ice rink afternoons
and evenings. Apple creek is too far
away-still, lovers enjoy the walk.
The Missouri is too dangerous. A
well lighted municipal ice rink, flood
ed at intervals when needed would he
a delight to both the young and the
old.
49, '-a.". r
More on Northern League Ball.
Just another wrinkle on the North.
ern league Baseball for Bismarck.
Targo-Moorhead made expenses for
the first time in baseball last year.
1t was done this way. The team did
not go to the, preliminary expense Of
early spring training in some eastern
or southern city as John Molrs Win
nipeg aggregation did. Besides clear.
ing the boards, the Fargo-Moorhead
club liquidated something like $500 of
the 1915 debt. Bismarck has fam
dom. 1t was evident at the games
last year. 1t would be more evident
at league ball. A popular subscrip.
ton Of $500 would give the city rec.
ognition. The western cities of North
Dakota\ and the western cities of Can
ada are growing, They are not the
towns they wereN five years ago, nor
the towns they we're last year. Bis
marck has experienced a remarkable
growth in population. The Capital
City can support league team. Let
us try.
LOSS OF A TRUE BLUE FRIEND.
Dan r. Craig, formerly a Chicago
sport writer and for several years
official score-keeper for the Fargo.
Moorhead club of the Northern league,
takes to heart the death of the late
Colonel Bob" Unglaub more than
most Of the Northern league fans.
Craig is in Bismarck today. In base.
ball circles Of the two cities it was a
fact in daily evidence that the mana.
ger of the Fargo-Moorhead club con-
sdered Craig as his best friend. ing
laub frequently called Dan Craig into
consultation on matters pertaining to
the success of the league. The two
formed great working combination.
Craig is now travelling representative
for the Western Newspaper union
which has branch in Fargo.
1t will be of interest to Bismarck
speed fans as we'll as those of the
state who Louis Disbrow drive at the
Fargo fair two years ago to know that
the prenuptial promise which he made
several months ago when he took 8
bride that he would forsake the track
forever, stands in danger. Now, it is
, understood that the famous little driv
er will pilot car next season. Ralph
Milford and Ray Harrous are number
Led among the famous racers who
promised their wives that they would
quit, but didn't. Disbrow made 8
great attempt in 1916 to shatter the
North Dakota state record made the
week previous at Grand Forks. The
honor, however, went to Johnnie Raj
mey who made mile on half-mile
circular track at 1:15. This record
was clipped by three-fifths Of sec
ond by wild Bill" Endicott on the
Fargo bowl last summer. A hare
track prevented state record o.
probably lip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
Tubereulosis il the Country.

I, tuberculosis is worse In the c0un'
try than in cities. Many ,rnral folk
still think they can sleep tn closed
bedrooms and keep their health Most
lot the ills that human flesh is heir
Ito are due to living. Ia houses. We
made too sudden u jump from the log
cabin fur Of hea1th-gfving -crucks to
sthe. modern !, alright, oyer.heated
dwelling. r W ( III -.-.. !. 7:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
MCPHERSON IS DEAD.

Friday night James McPherson
passed away at the Mandan hospital,
death resulting from injuries he re:
ceived last Wednesday night. He had
resided in the vicinity of Mandan for
the past 20 years. The funeral was
held this afternoon from. the Kennedy
Undertaking Chapel. Ss"..f". MN 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT.

G. A. Wolf. local blacksmith con-
Quoting one Of the most complete and
up.to-date blacksmith shops in the
city, has purchased some additional
equipment. His business has grown
to such an extent that he found it nee.
essary to increase his working force.
Among the new additions to his shop
is a complete 0xy-acetylene Welding
outfit. Tho Qcw outfit will be install
ed and will be ready for use in about
q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
MANY ATTEND. SERVICES.

Many citizens of this city assembled
at the Palace theater yesterday to at
tend the annual memorial services Of
the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks, at which Attorney Lee Combs
of Valley City was the principal OF the
afternoons program. tsya
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
DRESSING IN HOLIDAY eARs.

The local stores are "dolling up"
their counters and display windows in
the heighth Of holiday garb. The toy
stores are being renovated into a
first-class "toyland." The grocery
stores are getting in the holiday sup.
plies and other holiday arrangements
are peeping into evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04
MANY NEW CITIZENS.

Z Saturday Is newseitizens were add
ed to the popqlacdpf Morton county.
Six appltant $ we're continued and one
applicant Mnicd citizenship and six
were CARTIER over until next term.
With the examination of the appli-
cants for naturalization, the Deem
Der term CT codrt opened, with Judge
Hanley on thu bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04

DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Spielman were
in: Mandan over Sunday visiting with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04

Phil Kelley of Wilton arrived in the
city. yesterday and intends to locate
in Mandan il he can find desirable
1ooo Tow ',.pt. ~ Id a. ~ - tf -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will meet Thursday, December z, at
the Scandinavian, Lutheran church.
Mesdames Bull and Zimmerman will
be the hOstesses. 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04

Special Agent J.aeF. Murphy, who
had been in ST: Paul on official bus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04

The knights of Pythias will hold
business meeting tonight at their cas-.
tie. Nomination Of officers will be in
order. ,, r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-04

H. s. FNreisz and family Of Flasher
were in Mandan over Sunday visiting
with local friends and attending to
business matters. They returned
home this morins vic automobile. ;.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
THE PUBLIC FORUM

NEWS.-Isn't it pitiful to notice
such glazing headlines as appeared
ia our morning papers regarding the
sad death of Irma Klgallen Howard.
Surely this publicity does not bene-
fit anybody. Her heart-brOken
father and mother will only look with
contempt at such nOtoTiety.
Why don't they publish news for
the enlightenment of the public?
Only last Sunday afternoon Meyer
J. Stein held a lecture at the Olympic
theater regarding our public schools.
The press was advised, but not line
appeared in any of the newspapers.
y. w. R.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

call on the sheriff or the governor
and get action at once. It is a shame
and disgrace, not only to the name
of the city of Chicago, but to civil
cation as WE'LL that such a condition
of affairs should exist in the second
largest city in America and within
the shadow of the East Chicago av.
police station, who seem entirely OBJ
IiviOus to this condition and to make
no honest or adequate attempt to
wipe it out.
Trusting that you will be alive to
this situation and take adequate
steps to clean out this district and
to protect the life and liberty of peO-
pie in that Iocality.-E. G. Ballard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

this situation and take adequate
steps to clean out this district and
to protect the life and liberty of peO-
pie in that Iocality.-E. G. Ballard.
FIRST WARD WILL INVESTI-.
GATE.-At an informal meeting of
the orators, philosophers, etc., who
do most cOngregate at the corner of
State and Congress SITS. a most Pc
culiar proposition came up last night.
We discovered by reading the rot
in the sO-called press that commit
tee of 80, consisting principally of
Standard Oil university tools, has
been investigating the morals of the
First ward.
Allow me to inform you that the
First ward has no morals. 1t was
resolved that the radicals and Bohe-
mians of the First ward appoint a
committee of 80 to investigate the
morals of the Sixth ward and to find
out how many buffet flats are run
ing in Hyde Park.
We are tired of being investigated
by preachers, professors, etc., and in
tend now to investigate our investi-
gators.
While in the Sixth ward our inves-
tigatOrs will pay particular atten-
ton to the University of Chicago.
When we render our report we will
prove that there is more immortality
in the so-caIled respectable wards
than there is in the First.
Although you may think this is
written in jest, let me tell you that
we are in a very serious mood. The
leader Of the committee of 80 from
the wicked and reckless First ward
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
DEATH CORNER MURDERS
SHOTGUN CLAIMS ANOTHER
VICTIM AT DEATH CORNER. "
Open Letter to Mayor


William Hale Thompson, Mayor:
If this was the only occurrence of
this kind that has happened in this
particular locality l should not both
er you with this letter; but since it
happens to be about the fiftieth
murder of this sort that has occurred
at Milton and Oak SITS. in the past few
years there is a good reason for your
taking cOgnizance of such a situa-
ton, and especially so since not a
single murderer has ever been
brought to justice.
This locality is more dangerous, if
not so notorious, than Deadwood was
in the days Of 'DeadwOOd Dick" or
the hills of Missouri in the days of
the James and Younger brothers.
The police seem to make no ade-
quate attempt to cope with this sit
Uation. They are evidently afraid
to make any honest effort to prevent
these murders, or perhaps they are
too busy hanging on the launches of
Capt. Streeter. 1t seems to me that,
if I were mayor or chief of police of
this city, 1 would end such condi-
lions or retire from Office.
If the police are not able to cope
with such a situation and insure
peace and safety, then you should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
BARLEY DEMAND lo
BETTER IN OREGON

PORTLAND. ore. July 21-De'
mand for wheat remains quite keen,
in fact the entire gram trade is show
ing an undercurrent Of strength.
There is little disposition amons
growers to let go or their wheat at
this time and those that have pur-
chased at primary points of late have
been forced to pay higher than the
tideWater basis.
Barley market is perhaps the
strongest Of an despite the decline
during the last - hours. There is an
extremely good MARKET in the south
and the east is inquring strongly for
supplies at Pacific northwest sections
oats market is generally steady to
strong. with little trading reported,
Flour trade is quiet but quotations
are generally well maintained at $50
for leading brands or patent
Inquiries for grain bags are in
creasing with a corresponding in
crease in the strenetn of the market
Flour-Sellng price: Patent, S5.2O,
Willamette valley $40; loca
straight. $44Om46o; bakers local
$44O@ 500: Montana spring wheat
$500. exports, $4.5om4.70: whole
wheat, $6.45; graham, $500; rye
flour. SJ95 per barrel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

Able-bOdied men between the ages
.of IS and 45 are wanted for border
service Captain Lee Clark oregon
militia recruiting officer, arrived here
yesterday for three-day stop for
the purpose Of accepting recruits for
the United States army.
The quota for the oregon state
militia is 500 men short of the re-
quired number and every effort is
being made to bring the militia up to
standard
The following communication from
Chief Mastering officer Williams at
ClackamaS, ore, has been received
by Postmaster Tom Tweedy:
Would advice thar Captain Lee
CLARK oregon militia recruiting officer
will arrive in your city for three days
for the purpose of accepting recruits
for the oregon national guard now on
the border. Able-bodied men be-
tween the ages Of is and As are
wanted Any person having rel
atiyes depending on them for sup
port viii not be accepted.
The wages Of the soldier are from
Sl5 to $45 per month, In addition to
the pay, all clothing, rations and med
ioal attendance are furnished free !
will thank you to give this informa-
ton to the local press with a view to
It's circulation prior 70 the arrival OF
the recruiting officer mentioned
above 1 shall also thank you, If you
will be so kind as to give the infor-
nation to the local commercial club
and also such public officials as may
be able to increase Its publicity
The quota for the state Of Oregon
Is 500 men short OF the required
number it should furnish in response
to the call Of the president Of the
United States Of June IS, l9l6.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
DRY ROT PEACH is
SERIOUS MENACE TO
WILLAMETTE VALLEY

PORTLAND, ore, July 21-Dry
lot peaches are again coming for
ward from various willamette valley
districts. causing not only much wor-
r, and loss to handlers, both whole
salc and retail but mflicting serious
oss to producers
This dry rot struck Willamette val
lc, peach orchards quite heavily sew
eral years ago and the disease has
become 81 serious that many handlers
do not care to purchase the supplies
at any price.
Efforts have been made by various
horticultural authorities and experts
ia eliminate the disease, but 1t seems
to be gaining ground instead of dying
out
Shipments Of Wiiiamette valley
peaches come forward in excellent
condition The stock mas about ms
fine color flavor and appearance as
an, ever received here Within "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
CLEAR SKIN COMES FROM
WITHIN.

II is foolish TO think you can gain
good clear complexion by the use
Of face powder Get at the root OF
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
system with a treatment Of Dr. Kings
New Life pills, Gentle and mild in ac'
tion, 90 not gripe yet they relieve the
liver by their action on the bowels
Good for young. adults and aged. GO
after a clear complexion today. 2jc
at your druggist.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by
tatarrh sufferers for the past thirty five
wears. and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Ca
tarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mu
copS surfaces. expellng the Poison from
the Blood and healing lie diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure
for short time you will see a great i'm
proyement in your general health. Start
taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get
rid Of catarrh Send for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY 4 o.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

Hay-Buying price: willamette
valley timothy. fancy, $40; eastern
Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, $2l a
- alfalfa, $21422.
Grain sacks-1916 nominal No.
CaIcuttas. II 1-4611 3-Sc in carlots
less amounts are higher
Millstuffs- Selling price: Bran.
$3.50; shorts $2S.5O per ton.
Rolled oats-$6.25d6 90 per barrel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

hours The dry rot appears and in an
other similar period he fruit Is uu
.ft for use.
Along the wholesale way sales Of
this stock are reported as low as j0c
a box. but even at that price buyers
claim the stock is high compared
with keeping quality al 75a SJc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
HOGS AND SHEEP ARE
4 FIRM AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. ore, July 21.-The
strength Of the hog and mutton mar
ket continues, but cattle remain weak
for most offerings.
There was only a limited run OIL
swine in the North Portland yards
over night These were picked up by|
buyers early in the days session, 50.
continuing as the top for quality Of
ferings
General hog market range:
Choice light weights .,.$ 400
Good light weights ..... $50
Medium weights ..,...... S.00g $50
Rough and heavy ...,.. 1.50Q7.75
Mutton Tadc Firm.
There was nothing available in the
yards at North Portland during the
day to thoroughly test extreme val
ues for mutton and lambs, although
former prices were again paid. For
lambs the best stuff available brought
$S25, but this could scarcely be call
ed extreme top quaiity.
General mutton and lamb market
Select spring lambs .....$S.00gS.25
Ordinary lambs ..,,...., I5UH 40
Best yearlings .......,.. 6.0O46.25
Good to common wethers ) $4,000
Best ewes .,....,....,.. j.00m5.j
Good to common ewes &C.. 4.OO4 45O
Cattle Generally Weak.
While killers might be willing or
able to pay extreme prices for a few
loads of extra quality, heavy weight
cattle, the class of stiff that has been
coming recently has not met with ia
vor among butchers or packers. The
general cattle market situation at
North Portland continues weak, but
there was nothing available to test
or change quotations for the day
Prime light steers ....$725g7.5O
Prime heavy steers ...,.. I75 S,2j
Good light steers ....... 5000 5.25
Stockers and feeders ..,.. 5.25G6.OO
Prime dehorned cows ... 5.50@575
| Prime horned cows .... 500 a 5.JO
Common cows ......... 3.00G4.OO
Bulls ................. 3.5OQA5O
Prime light veal calves 5Om SOC
Prime heavy veal calves. 4.0Om 800
fThnp..Iax I GIinnntG