davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED-Good, careful driver for
auto livery. Matt Clooten. S-30-3t
WANTED-Men, for steady employ
ment; good wages. Apply City En-
gineer's office or Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe Co., corner Third and
Broadway, S-27-2t
WANTED-First-cl cement work
er. Inquire at Van Horn hotel.
WANTED-Two messengers, at the
Western Union.
WANTEDLCompetent b0okkeeper;
give qualifications, references and
salary wanted in first letter. Ad-,
dress S57 care Tribune.
WANTED-Man to work on dairy
farm; $40 per month. Call or phone
John Lohstreter, Mandan, N. Oak.
8-29-4t
..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
FARM LANDS

WANTED--To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale: state cash price
and description. D. T. Bush, Mime
apOlis, MINI. 1t
FOR SALE-2,0SO acres best grazing
and hay land, 2 miles of town, Sher.
idan county; plenty of water; cash
price to include $50 head cattle;
$1,000 per acre. Box 236 McClusky,
N, ID, 1921 st
WANTED--Informa regarding a
good farm for sale. r. G.. List, Min
neapolis. MINI. 7-16-11ss
FOR SALE-In Wibaux, Montana,
brick building 25xS0; thoroughly
modern: East Main street frontage
Lot, 25x15O; alley on north. Will
sell property, including saloon bust
ness, license, and fixtures, forfour-
teen thousand dollars. Reasonable
payment down; balance to suit pur.
chaser. E. II. .Rucker, Wibaux,
Montana. 8-lS-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
Room FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A room; 500 eighth st.
8.31-6t
FOR RENT-Two pleasant furnished
rooms in modern house. Phone STR
527 18th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house; GA Eighth st. Phone
289. S-3O-6t
FOR RENr-Large room in modern
house; close in; 400 Fourth st.
S-29-St
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
S22 9Th st. S-26-2t
ROOMS FOR RENT-621 Sixth st.
8-22-1mo
MOONS For Rent. 619 9Th st. 7-2ilmo
FOR RENr-Clean, pleasant room,
with board, at Dunraven Place, 212
Third street. 7-233mO
Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Two side curtains for Spas
senger REQ automobile; reward.
Washburn Coal Co., Bismarck.
S-31 ct
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

HARVEY HARRIS E. co.
J. p. JACKSON, Manager
FOR SALE-5O-foot lot, on Sixth
street, between AYES B and c.
Very desirable location. Price, 5000.
FOR SALE-16O acres, 4 miles from
a good town; all of it can be pillow.
ed. For immediate sale at price
too low for publication.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co. %.
J. P. JACKSON, Manager
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
r. e. YOUNG

Watch this space after September
LIST for the very best bargains in Bur.
leigh County farm lands sand Bis
marck city property. r
49, F. e. YOUNG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Three or four-room un-
furnished fiat or cottage, by young
married couple, about Oct. list. NJ.
c. Schoelkopf, care Grand Pacific
Hotel. .Et 8.27-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

WANTED-By gentleman, room in
modern house, centrally located,
unfinished. Apply 1853 Tribune
8-25-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

FOR RENT-A room; 500 Eighth st.
8.31-6t
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05
==--=-====---=- = 10. THE POOR INDIAN.

The Indians of Alaska seem 10 be- come a more difficult problem each N"ar Ne are led to this conclusion n sp,to ot optimistic missionary re. ports and of SuSvc bulletins from the department of the interior.
 We are not about ,o disrarase mis- >aonarcS or their efforts. They are often very fine people conscientiously trNlng to do the thing to which they think they are called Likewise the department ol the interior is really tgN1ng to help the Indians with its model villages and its schools. So whatever We find the Indian 10 be must be considered either because Of or in spite ot the efforts of riissionar ieS
 Fhero are ScoreS of white men still alive who wt1 bear witness to the t&ct that the natives of Alaska were honest when the whites first came in contact with them. Ina, is, they did he nor steal They had a stern code of morals as regarded tru;hfulness and Inc property rights oT another. ouf 3au reoooiS ,oi0N show wha; a change aaS taken plaea
 The Indians have learned every vice AneWn to The whites including murder and the use ot morphine. These tat. Ser ane comparatively recent To be Sune Indians have always Killed in war. revenge or passion. Bu, killing for pnoat ls comparatively new So far as We know.
 Our Indians have been nursed, mol lNeoidlcd, peuei, guarded and edu. os'tNi for twenty years or more and they seemed 10 he worse CT now than theN were at shs hegnning. We feel ,7eaTldenl IrOln what We hear oa h.ca. conditions and Of conditions through. out Alaska that there are three times As many natives in !An today as there wevc len years ago
 The aeducated~ native seems 10 be WorSo than the poor chap thai did nc, have advantages Ne are told ths, nearly all sAe natives who land in the federal gall are able to read and write.
 AS reearaS reasion. why. the Indian .S simply incapable of understanding l' sha, is all \ well educated Indian 'oha us that natives pretend to be Christians because is pays them to and 'hai 10 Indian ever sets over his belief sn naevils" or spirits He sees them everS where and always. even m las sa'-epl 5usy as Pope wrote long ago ef l.o Who sees God ln clouds or hesrs hlm in the wind Only 1t is noi the God of the missionaries tas, he sees but sood devils and had devils
 IS seems ta be true that OUT cen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

and they have got to be dealt with. Perhaps they have gone as far down grade as they are to so. Perhaps if all Indian thieves arc punished as arc white thieves, the number will de- crease as the average of whites does not. If n native who gambles all his substance away receives no charity. only chance to work, perhaps he will see that samblins is bad practice. In short if the natives, are treated firmly and kindly. being compelled to reap where they have ;sown. as the rest of us do. perhaps more of them will become veritable models of school and mission success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

tact with the Indian has, made him worse instead of better in all ways ex- cept his material well being. For hs is better clothed. better fed, and bet. ter housed than in early days,
 Let us run over the scale of quai. ities that we commonly count as gook or bad and see what our influence has been. In morals he. and she, aN no better and no worse than formerly The Indian of Alaska never. had any idea of virtue according to our stan- dards and hasn't any now. What We ean immortality and morality or in- comprehensible to them. The sex re- lation begins at very tender age; a couple marry and separate at will. A mother today will sell temporarily her twelve year old daughter for small price just as she would have done a hundred years ago. If this is doubted ask any honest man who has taught among the Indians.
 The Indians gamble to excess. They gamble until they often have nothing whatever left except the poor rags they stand in. Very few oi the younger generation do not have this vice. They win gamble away their money, traps. tools furniture. stove. bedding, and finally their parka. This vice has been learned from the whites.
 They have also learned 10 lie, to steal. and to murder. \ few of the debased women have learned to use morphia. Their best trait is that they are kind to their children In this they exeen most white people. They sol dom. very seldom, strike a child. They will go without in order that the child may have. As result of this the remains strong throughout life.
 On the other hand Indians are cruel their dogs. half starving them, over working them, leaving them tied to a stakfie to die from lack of food and water Captured song birds. captured bears. foxes, mink, squirrel, crows. owls all these, and others, who fall into the hands of Indians are usually doomed to torture in one from or am other
 If the natives have not learned much good from the whites and have learned a great deal of evil nevertheless they are hero along with the rest of us
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

susso RlBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05
< USEFUL PAIN
Alaska People Should Heed it's Warn.
 ing.

Have you sharp pain or dull ache across the small of your back Do you realize that it's often a timely sign of kidney weakness? Prompt treatment Is a safeguard against more serious kidney troubles.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by the following statement;
 Mrs J. Conneenl, 445 Second Ave. San Francisco, Cal, says: The first symptom of kidney complaint in my case was backache. I had a constant lame back and mornings l could hard. ly stoop over. I felt tired all the time and never seemed to have much ambi- ton. didn't let myself get in bad shape because l used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me. The back ache disappeared and felt better all around"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills--the same that cured Mrs. SConneen. Foster Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT oui SIDE

To insure a pleasant voyage come in and have your clothes cleaned, pres-s ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once a customer always a customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen,
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05
NOME, ALASKA. OCT. 5 1916.

IL ail depends upon thv point oI N,ew, Take a newspaper for instance, To the manager. Il k advertising: to the compositor, Il IS galieNs or type; to the ncwshoN. Il k folded sheets of paper, Co the editor. .it is the news '#. la, oaN ~tth comments; to oppon- onts. t Is dirty sheet filled with lies: to friends II is an organ of enlghten- ment. 10 agitators II is the subsidized ,apltalistio press; to capitalists, il Is an meurhed force seeking to under. mno vested rights and to all Il is one al the necessities of civilization
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day cf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

Abort Matssn will leave Tuesday morning for the Sshius camp on Pii. grim river. Will issvs svssy Tussdsy and Friday far the camp. Information can bs secured at Strssts,rs office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

Republicans should remember that next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for Attorney Gen.. eral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05
susscnipTloN RATES
(In adyanoe)

Nome Daily Nugget. l moath. .ta.oe
 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .tlo.0 co Nome Daily Nugget. year ~ .s2o.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .,too
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05

tlssuta Annually in octsbsr,D t'rice per copy. mailed d............bk bke Rates for advertising space in any sf the above publications will be made aown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-05
PHONE MAIN <N

Entered as second -class matter Feb 20. 1907. at the postofice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of ConTrwxs sf March 2 1878
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
AIMS AND VIEWS 0F
 BRITAIN IN THE WAR
Bryce Does Not Believe German
 People Know Real Facts

Correspondence of The Associated rrcssD
 London, March 2J.-Niscount Bryce, former ambassador at Washing ton, has written an article on The at titude of Great Britain in the present War;" in which he says:
 We in Britain who respect and value the opinion of the free neutral peoples of Europe and America can not but desire that those peoples should be duly informed of the way in which we regard the circumstances and possible results of the present conflict"
 Lord Bryce says there arc five prin- Ciples on which the aims and ideals of Britain in the present crisis arc cssCn- tially different from those of Ger many, namely, as to individual libcr- ty; as to nationality. which sympa- thizes with the efforts of people against foreign dominion as to tho maintenance of treaty obligations; as to the regulation of the methods of warfare in the interests of humanity; and as to a pacific as opposed to d military type of civilization He com pures the British and German atti- tude on each of these principles. Con tinuing, he says:
 "Our English ideal for the future is Of a world in which every people shall have within it's own borders a free na- tional government resting on. and con forming to, the general will of it's citi- zcns, a government able to devote it's efforts to improving the condition of the people without encroaching on it's ncighbors, or being disturbed by the fear of an attack from enemies abroad. Legislators and adninistra- tors have already tasks sufficiently difficult in reconciling the claims of different classes, in adjusting the in tcrests of capital and labor, in pro- noting health and diffusing education and enlightenment, without the addi- ton of those tasks and dangers which arise from the terror of foreign war
 Believes Germans Ignorant.
 ''1 cannot believe that the German people, as I have hitherto known them ever since I studied at a German uni versity more than fifty years ago. could possibly approve of the action of their government if their govern ment suffered them to know the facts relating to the origin and conduct of the war as those facts are known to 1 the rest of the world. We have had 1 no hatred of the German people. We l lid not grudge them their prosperity. l Neither have we any wish to break up !, Germany, destroying her national uni- ty, or to interfere in any way With her politics. Our quarrel is with the German government We think it a danger to every peaceful country and believe that in fighting against it's doctrines, it's ambitions, it's methods of warfare, we and our allies are vir-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
nERE,15 JiNoo, 74E nosHUR-

tually fighting the battle of all peace loving neutral nations as well as our own.
 We must fight on till victory is won, for a government which scOrns treaties and wages an inhuman war fare against innocent non -cOmbatantS cannot be suffered to prevail by such methods. A triumphant and aGgres- sive Germany, mistress of the seas as well Of the land, would be men ace to every nation, even to those of the western hemisphere.
 Lord Bryce concludes with d plea for a league of peace. The obstacles in the way of creating such a league arc many and obvious" he says, but whatever else may como out of the war, we in England hope that one re- suit of it will be the creation of some machinery caCulated to avert the re- currence of so awful a calamity as that from which mankind is now suf- fering.'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
OF aCOld
New Britain People Will Do Well to
 Heed Them.

Many had cases of kidney trouble result from cold or chill. Congestcd kidncys fal! behind in Altering the poison-laden blood and backachc, headache, dizziness and dsordercd kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use Doans Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble Follow this New Britain residents example:
 Mrs. John Lawson, S4 John St.. New Britain, says: My back and kid ncys were weak and the trouble was always worse when I caught cold. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they act ed as represented. Whenever l have any need of a kidney medicine now, I take a few doses of DOanS Kidney Pills and they give mo relief immedi- atclN.
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for d kidney remcdy-Gct Doan's Kidney Pills-thc sunc that Mrs. Lawson had. Foster illburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

was all alone in the wilderness with what he discovered was the dog.
 Tt was just as well that he was alone because he could be unre- strained about voicing his feelings. A man is apt to have feelings, you know, when he has risked his life hunting what he supposed was a noble bull terrier or collie and discovers it's merely a bunch of cotton wool likc-Well, like this ono here!"
 Arthur had to carry it all the way home, too, and he kept feeling worse and worse until by the time he reached Isabel he could look at her with a bitterly curling lip and not bat an Cyclash at her tremendous thanks. Arthur was absolutely cured He saw her as she was.
 'So now you sec why I look with
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Your story leaves me absolutely unshaken." insisted the pretty girl, Fluffy has done to your hat in the hall"
 The young man made a dash 2,,.! then handed back to the eNpectaNt and nrancing Fluffy the ragged rcn'- nants of what had been his head%ca;.
 "Oh 0oggone it! He's a real dus, after all, l guess!" tho young man admitted. Well, if you'l guarantee that he never will run away you lual keep him."
 CT like your impertinence!" said the pretty girl. What have you got to do with it?"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

In olden days, long before the war, there lived a giant dinosaur. Around about were many foes, so ''Dinny' put on plated clothcs "Prcparcd- ness,' his motto sole, but "Dinny" failed to reach his goal. The world progressed while he stood still, and now he's gone from field and hill. To show the futility of prepared ness, folks who object to increased armament for the United States fixed up the imitation dinosaur shown in the accompanying photographs and' paraded him about the streets Of New York. They named him JinSo.' Their argument was that increased armament had failed to save the dinosaurus from extinction and that by analogy the United States should not initiate the European powers in loading themselves with armaments that are, the, anti-prc- pareclncss folk assert, direct incen- t;Vcs to war.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
AN OLD PRESCRIPTION

For many years Dr. Levi Mi prescribed and used Minard's liniDI the sale of which Is now world \ for Minard's is the one dependI Iiniment for removing pain of all El and can be had of any druggist.
 Minard's IS 8 wonderfully soottj creamy liniment that gives almosd stant relief to sufferers from ned gia, lumbago, sciat.ca, rheunl| pains, stiff joints. sore, strained lame muscles and tired, aching, hd ing, itching feet.
 Ninard's linimont is absolutely pI stainless and very effective. IL is nomical and clean to use.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears after one of two applications of Dan 5erine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle of Danderinc at any drug store and save your hair After a few applicA- lions you cant find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the IcaIp will never itch.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
Bronchitis
And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yield
 to LinOnine.

Nearly one thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly testified in signed statement that IIinonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in pro- claiming Linoninc the most effective medicine of its kind known to sci Cnce. It warns and cnriclles the blood, it restores circulation and batheS the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality bringing bloOd-and relief is wrought by removing the swcIIings and irrita- tionS that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of FIaN-Sccd Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous rcmc- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

1 you meant a real, sure enough one! l supposed you knew a dog when l you saw it."
 ] Your idea of a dog" interrupted ] the pretty girl, scathingly, lis, I SUD- l pose, some thing the size of young ! calf that would need special build 1 ing to house it, and a husky hireling ! to manicure it! We'll 1 want one that's 1 a pct!"
 If you're looking for pets-'' be- 1 gan the young man.
 Its a perfectly fine dog." said
 the pretty girl hurriedly. Here, Fluffy"
 Don't call it, said the young man gloomily. Its no use! A dog like that hasn't brains enough to
 know whether you are addressing it
 by name or reciting dinner menu in Russian. Why it's idea of a wild ly exciting time would be to play cats cradle with a piece of string! Only il wouldn't know q cat from an os- trch if it saw one! Why, I bet that dog wouldn't know enough to cat a
 beefsteall unless it was led up to it by hand and had a napkin tied under it's chin"
 "Oh, go on!" said the pretty girl with elaborate irony. Come, Fluffy!'
 See how it minds!" cried the young man. Tt thinks you are reading the multiplica ton table! Did you buy it at the wool counter ?'
 Tt is a very fine breed of French poodle,' said the young woman with dignity. Its eyes aren't pink and it has black spots on the roof of it's mouth! You needn't bother to tell mo how I can use 1t for a window washer or a huff or any of those stale ones! It's just dog.''
 "Huh!" said the young man, snap ping his fingers at the bunch of white fur. I'll bet it's on wheels and you've wound it up! Anyhow, be that as 1t may, the animal rouses sad mcmories!"
 "Of what?" demanded the young woman.
 "I was thinking of Arthur Pieplant back home," the young man told her. Arthur was one of these extra size fellows that always picks out their 1 oppositcS to worship and after look | Ing the town over he selected Tsa bel ! Narpstairs, who weighed eighty | pounds, had a voice like a tin whistle | and a pretty face that wasn't going 1 to last more than minute. Arthur | Immediately lay down in order that | she might walk upon him haughtily. | He was her abjcCt slave and every | body said it was too bad and would | nothing save him, because Isabel was l the sort who after they marry read 1 novels all day with their hair in curl 1 papers.
 One day he met Isabel in tears | She wrung her hands and said that | her new dog had run away, and oh, | her heart would break if she lost 1 him, and oh, Arthur can't you do l something?
 Arthur felt the ability to conquer worlds sursing within him. Pausing merely long enough to bear her gasp that 1t was a white dog and the hand somcst animal ever seen in that town and that it had gone north, he aban- 'dOned Main street and his nOOndav and dinner and settled down into q dog trot up the road.
 He had a terrible time People he met had seen nothing like what he described. After five miles he caught a glimpse of white and took after if Etc was led through barr patchcs green SWampS and pigponS. through sand and NUrdOrkS and brooks and HnHllN when h" caught up with it the 1 ShaEcS of night were falling and he
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
"ELUTEX FLUFF"
Being the Romantic story of a POm- cranian Pup and Two Hearts
 That Beat As One.
Chicago NeWs.)

"That?" cried the young man in crcdiously The pretty girl looked indignantly. T suppose she said, that you think your tone of voice is amusing. But I must say it's a foolish tone to use in connection with such a helpless little dog! Whats the matter with my dog, anyhow, that you should act so?"
 "The dog" explained the young man feelingly. When you said you were going to buy a dog I thought
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Drawing my chair closer to and taking your hand" said
 young man. that is precisely vi am going to tell you right now!'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

aversion on your ideas that Fluffy is a real dog! I know the danger that lies within and the havoc he may Wrcak in two lives!'