davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
TRADE VICTORY.

The London Outlook gives some
sound advice to British business men
who are scheming to capture Ger
man trade" And incidentally it pays
high tribute to American business.
Trade says the Outlook, cannot
be captured by war. 1t can be cap-
tured and held only by ability and in
dustry.
Organization. science and general
education have been much neglected
in this country" continues the Out
look. "and the mechanical outfit of
the British factories is far inferior
to that Of the United States. The
workers produce three
times as much per head as their Brit
ish colleagues engaged in identical
industries, because they employ three
times as much horsepower per thous-
and men.
IF Germany loses the war, she
will lose her prominence in manu-
featuring and trade. However.
whether the trade lost by Germany
in case of defeat will go to Great
Britain or France or the United
States will depend on the ability and
energy Of her people"
The inferiofity of, British factories
to American factories is an old story
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
PICKLES FOR LONGEVITY.

We have had countless recipes for
long life, but here's a new one. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lathrop of Binghamton, N.
Y, who died the other day at the
ripe old age of 1902, attributed her
vigor and length Of days to pickles.
Good old-fashioned pickles were part
of her menu morning, noon and night.
TO the last she is said to have break
tasted on coffee. rolls and pickles.
If Mrs. Lathr0p may be accepted
as a trustworthy authority, a certain
manufacturer, famous for his fifty,
seven varieties, is the greatest living
.benefactor of the human race. How
ever, the specialists are little skep-
tical about it. DR.. Woods Hutchin.
son, to be sure, is very tolerant of
pickles and other dietary accessories,
but even he has never attributed any
miraculous virtue to them. Most ply
sicians advise moderation in the use
of picked stuff, and insist on an alb
solute prohibition in some cases.
Old people have an unconquerable
tendency to tell other people how to
become old Sometimes they recon-
mend whisky, sometimes tobacco,
sometimes abstinence from both,
sometimes exercise, sometimes lack
of exercise, sometimes rich and
varied diet, sometimes simple, plain
food, etc. The only safe conclusion
seems to be that no old person knows
how or why he has lived so long.
The chances are that natural vigor,
which is something we can't measure,
has far more to do with his longevity
than any habits he recommends.
Young people, as rule, know
more about how to live long, for they
are unfettered by custom and have
their minds open to modern hygienic
knowledge. Don't ask advice Of the
centenarian. Ask his great-grandson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
ment accorded to amy of the contest
ants in their home county" sra
CAN LEOPARD, ETC?

CAN LEOPARD, ETC?
Editor Wood of the STEELE Ozone in
some OF his utterances reminds us of
that description of La Toilette which
we will paraphrase somewhat in ap-
plying it to him. He talks like So
cialist, writes like Democrat, but
poses as a Republican. t7sgl a.,
Our perusal OF the state exchanges
reveals the usual grist of Farmers
friends How they do bob up"
every two years.
Il *
1t begins to look as though the
Democrats might as well postpone
that harmony banquet scheduled for
February % until after the presiden.
tial primaries.
The North Dakota Democrat is ex-
ceedingly frank this week: These
are it's own words:
"An unsavory as the admission
may be, it cannot be successfully dis.
puted that there does now exist dis
affection within our ranks,-nOt
among the rank and file, but among
the partys politicians class that
may be very valuable asset or a
very heavy liability to any political
organization. Apparently some are
choosing the latter course in our
state, choosing either to exploit the
organization for selfish personal gain
or to PROSTATE it, Such activities by
those in position of leadership be-
come very obnoxious to the average
voter, who goes to the polls to cast
his ballot and continues about his
business, relying largely on those
elected to Office to attend to the gov
ernmental affairs of the land.
Thinking men, if already mem
bers of the party, become disposed tc
seek political affiliations elsewhere
Independent voters cast their ballots
for those men who seem most likely
to put an end to "bossism." Young
men, with high ideals and laudable
political aspirations, align themselves
with the party putting forth the most
progressive platform under the most
capable and most conscientious lead
ership. Other things being equal
they are most likely to join the ma
jority party; where they can enjoy
the, championship of the majority. A
divided minority particularly if. its
leadership is undesirable,-has nc
attractions for them
The Democrat issues an appeal fo1
all good Democrats to come to the
rescue of Burke and Bruegger.
Lay on Hellstrom ana damned be
he who first cries hold enough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB At
LIDGERWOOD ELECTS

Lidgerwood, N. d., Jan. 25.-The
Commercial club held its annual
meeting, and about so members were
present.
he question of contracting for a
lyceum course for the coming year
was submitted and the club voted not
to contract.
The monthly budget of bills was al
lowed and routine business transact.
ed.
The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected
w. ]. Irvine, president.
S. O. Quammen, vice president.
+. w. Mashek, secretary and treas
urer.
NJ "A. Worcester, G. w. Dawson,
Anton Wohlwend, r. H. Rue. If. H.
STICKY, j. w. Stiteler and J. H. Now.
us standing committee.
After the business session, lunch
was served and a social session was
held and the club begins the new
year that promises to be good one
for the city.
See 1.-THE Escape"-Griffith's all.
star feature tilm-at the Bismarck
theater tonight only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

Dr. TalcOtt Williams, head Of the
Pulitzer School of Journalism in New
York City, says that if the, United
States is ever defeated in a war it
will have to pay an indemnity Of
$10.000.00O.OOO. Whew! ives; could
buy a lot of warships for that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
OH MY BACK
7 he Expression Of Many Kidney
Sufferer in Bismarck.

Sufferer in Bismarck.
A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes
the breath away. Doans Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys -relieve
aching backs. Here's Bismarck
proof:
Mrs. J. p. Kenyon, 4o7 Mandah
Ave-, Bismarck, says: II suffered
from awful pains in my back. Doan,,s
Kidney Pills strengthened my kid
neys and cured the backache. Others
of my family have been cured of kid
ney trouble. by Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Kenyon had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1916.

q q q a 4 + 1: j.: :. : :: q 80 &
Q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN .
O BE BOUGHT. .
Q 90 q + $ : I: (: = = = -
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. u
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. J. b. Turner. News agent.
Minot, N. D.
AanSeu Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
d. Charles Hotel. !,
Minneapolis, MINI. 4 -
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman. ~ ,.%
Hotel Radisson. 49,
St. Paul, mlnRs ~
Merchants Hotel. .EEb
st. Marie, Fifth st.. News AGENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
POLITICAL GOSSIP
TO TEST LAW.

The constitutionality of the Mime
sofa presidential primary law will be
tested in the state supreme court if
an order asked by Fl. V. Mercer Of
Minneapolis, attorney for Walter N.
Carroll, is granted. Mr.. Mercer, act
ing for Mr. Carroll, who tried to file
petition naming him as a Root dele
gate to the republican convention,
asks the supreme court to review the
law as to it's entire constitutionality
and it's various features. Mr.. Car
rolls petition was refused by Sec
rotary of State julius A. Schmahl, on
the ground that Mr.. Root is not a
candidate.
PERRY.BRUEGGER SCRAP.
Democrats are preparing for the
Bruegger-Perry scrap which promis'
. es to be feature of the presidential
primaries. Both the Williston and Ell.
lendale men are candidates for ma
tional committeeman. The Dickey
County Leader has this appreciation
of Mr.. Perry:
1T looks. as though the democrats
were hoping for another party vic.
tory this year. Everybody knows
that John Burke makes a special
study Of the psychology of politics
and they dew tell as how Honest
John is in the receptive mood for
congressional honors. And then
again the democrats that want a per.
fectly square party deal in the dis
tributiOn of patronage, are enthus
iastically supporting Heck Perry for
democratic national committeeman
If the democrats want a united and
fighting organization that can 'put
things across" they can do no better
than take counsel Of Perry's politi
cal advices.'
-Four years ago Mr.. Perry was a
candidate in the field of six for the
same position. At that time the dem
ocrats of 'Dickey county gave him a
vote of $50 against AZ for all other
candidates-by far the best endorse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight; Wednesday prob
ably fair; continued cold.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

Latest picture Of Lord and Lady Shaughnessy.
On the this month Sir Thomas Shaughnesy president Of the
Canadian Railroad and Cnada distinguished
created English lord with vote parliament Lord Saugh
father humble Irish policeman of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Lady Shaughnessy before Miss Elizabeth Nag
natye Of Milwaukee. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

See 1.-The Escape'-Griffith's all
theater tonight only
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11

deems it wise to do so-then his
action is dn foolishness.
If Mr.. Gregory undertakes to re-
move Mr. Watson from Georgia i'll
defiance to the plain provisions of
the Constitution, we hope the Gov
ernor of Georgia will surround Wat
son with the Militia of the State and
tell this Constitution buster that il
he gets him he will have to do it
with the aid of United States troops.
Such action would provoke revolu-
ton, and there ought to be rev.
olution when such men as the pres
ent Attorney-General attempt to
override the Constitution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

of American motherhood and father
hood and childhood, write your con-
gresham vigorous protest. Write
today.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
YAGE TEN
Vicious Trap for
Children.
Such is District of Columbia
Juvenile Court Bill.
(By Gilbert o. Nations.)

. HE new Juvenile court bill
III known as H. r. 13048,
which was substituted
l. few days ago for the origi-
nal bill, contains some un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
MURDERER IS
OVERWHELMED
WITH REM0RSE
Harry j. SPANIEL Bees Guards
to XIII HIM Is Removed to
El Paso Jail to Escape Pos
SibIe Violence at Alpine,

W pusa. Tex. JuiN ~ Harry j.
SPANIEL who Thursday night shot
and knlcd his wife ana Lieutenant
Colonel N O. Butler al Anime. Tex,
was held in the county lail here today
under heavy guard. Three deputies.
who arrived with The prisoner early
today asserted feeling in Alpine is
tense and authorities there felt au al.
tempt az violence might he made
SpgpneU Is held .tuonmmuulc1do un
the way TO the jail the prisoner was
intercepted by "a newspaper man who
asked SPANIEL why hc killed hIs wife
and Butler
Apparently on The verge OF col
lapse. Spauuell replied
Don't bother me. / have nothing
TO aaA
According Co reports from JAN au-
thorllies. only once did SPANIEL show
any emotion, when he uwukc from "a
ntful sleep, burst ont weeping ana OK.
pressed e wish ~ see his fve-ycar old
daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
IUNERNI SERVICES ARE
LARGELY ATTENDED

Alpine. Tex. July 20 Practically
the entire population Of Alpine attend.
cd the funeral services here today for
Mrs crystal Holland Spununcll vino
with Lieutenant colonel N. q. Butler.
was Killed by her husband last Thurs
dag night Friends of SPANIEL said
today that he apparently shot in "a iit
Of insane jealousy ana that since no
has been overwhelmed with rcmorsr
and on several occasions begged his
guards 10 KIN him.
As she boarded train last nght
for Washington. whore she is taking
her husbands body for burial, Mrs
butler said 10 friends on the station
platform;
Neither my husband nor Mrs. Spun.
nell was In the least 90 blame
The corouci's jury which viewed tho
bodies had not returned z verdict ig'e
today and II was announced that no
statement whatever had been obtain
ed from SPANIEL by the authorities.
Nor. 20 far as is known here has DE
engaged counsel Friends said today
that he was q man of nervous temper
0ment and may have been mentally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

unbalanced a. the time OF the traR-
cdy.
Local authorities declined because
~ The feeling hero. 20 Fay where Sphn-
men is being held, IL being said only
that he Is somewhere ia some jail
Iu west Texas"
Cot J a. Gaston Of the Sixth cave
.alry was expected 10 arrive here late
today from MARIA under orders tu
Gru Frederick Funston at san An
tonic. Go investigate the shooting
win the death of colonel Butler COZ
j r.. Muphcrt. Fourth Texas infantry
rs temporarily ion command of ia"
troops here
IL Is expected that unless SPANIEL
requests au earlier date his prcltmI-
mans hearing win not br held Nnli
ucyf wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
UNCLE SAM WILL INSIST
ON A COMPLETE REPLY


Washington, July 22-lt Great BRIT
aims memorandum regarding mail
seizures now on ITS way to WASHINGTON
from Ambassador Page ncglects to
discuss the principles for which the
United states contends us has been
Indicated n forecasts of ITS contents,
GA, American government VIII press
Tor complete reply making II plain
that il considers delay In ansWcrnR
Tn, American note ncNcusablc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Rear .amlrat IN Charge
Rear Admiral j. NJ Helm. VINO rs
ut present boz charge OF the muyu NIL
lIU1 cruise. VIII hr yommaudcr-u-
chief Of the civilian cruise Also. and
win use the same Warships The Ees-
sells and the ports from which they
win slil. are Tho Virginia from
Portland Me. the kCusarEr. from
Boston Mas the llluu from New
port. l} the Kentucky and Maine.
from Nca YORK city the fhs0c ls-
land uud Alabama. nom Philadelphia.
The Louisiana, from Norlolt, Na.
and the New Jersey from Charleston.
S. e.
The cruise Will end September l.
and during it's last week Will Doc held
q mobilization ana training cruise %
yachts ana motor boats From Au-
gust j., until August 20. Tho ,ilzDn sol
diers Will be- proceeding TO the train
ing rendezvous 40 TauElcr sound, on
Chesapeake bay. The guuep practice
ground of tho Atlantic fleet TNet
practice will be held ny the tmuiul
fleet from AUGUST 81 To September e.
70 Train Volunteers
Tho object OF the cruise is official
~ described boy Secretary Daniels Ha
follows
VT li'ii''lb N"'V.l',eis 70 "llo' F."
10 'lN"IdHA an oFp'Ilu IIif 10 rdui'
~ VioSt gpi''''' WIN naval inc ''',
h"IaI uu'i'A' S"ln' experience an"
u''u,' s'''l1'hE "''''Il WI ntIl, 'I''o g
i''' ,'l'' ,'' way IN ""''ll '''' "''H
eT' ~ themselves or ''if''' 'n ''I'
l',l In uilt OF ueeu.
AZ we tI'u OF lle cruise 'd'u Nuluh-
l''l "''i re gwen ,'I ullC'l' NY l''I
sfu',''IdI iie'ln aI'te'lSIhs inc o",''7 ne
performed efficiency . displayed ana
me n"NH l'Ullh ne l9 htsI pu'lllita
10 IlII' N"Iuh'ttia also VIII announce
,h' 'n'eh'l'h "n'l'eI 'Il'N WI" loI0h-
''.t LOT n'N"I service "l ease OF war
"I'"'" l,lt !l'NI lou year
H'V Tor h"h'll7 'iu~'
H'' ~ N"Iunl''I y u'po''Nhs bul }"'
Iu' 'n' ptINH'E' "l tue il"nih gu use
'u' navy s"ppISI"E uHH"I nus am" "lu
e. u'N'I ''"'nlnt ne No'"hl''Is vi"
pc gwen substantially me same tram
ing aH HIl"7"'pHl'h from the naval
,y'''''} a"ilnb 'hel' ''"lNluk P'iI"u7.
iu'l VIII sI''p 'h H' lhh"'hs' canvas
oaks VIII he ln'li substitutes Tor the
'nlIl"nl'Is a' nome IheN VIII h'lp
,I''u hulin p"lEh hii'e- WORK, ASSIST ih
tn' 'hblhr room ana generally go
Ihi"Uhn ihe rigorous duties OF amy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-10
Monclair Goes
ForConnnis n
Government

Montclair, June 7.-Montclair yes.
terday declared for the adoption OF
the commission form of government
by vote of 1,151 to 889. Three OF
the wards, the First, Third and Fifth
gave majorities for the new system
and the Second and Fourth voted
against it.
The Walsh Act, under which the
election was held, requires that in
order to carry, the vote favoring COM
mission government must be 80 per
cent. of the total vote for General
Assembly at the last election, of
1,125.
The election for commissioners
will be held early in July, when the
present form of government will be
succeeded by the new form. Five
commissioners will be elected.
Gov. Fielder the other day wrote a
strong message to the voters of Mont
clair in favor of commission govern
ment and spoke of the progress made
in Jersey City under the new COM
mission government.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-10
Ralph D. Earle Loses
In Supreme Court,
County Relieved Nou

The Right Honorable Mister Ralph
D. Earle, former county engineer of
Bergen, under the old Board of Free
holders, who sued for the right to
hold his office before the State SUI
preme Court, has been legally ousted
from the job, the court holding that
he had no rights, and that he could
take his clothes and go. The decision
was made on Thursday.
Earle had been appointed by the
old board for five years, and when
the small board came into power, he
was put out of office, Engineer Duh
ham succeeding him. There will be
no tears shed that the Supreme Court
did not sustain him. There may be
some consolation for the dethroned
engineer in these old lines:
Ills sweet to love-,
But Oh! how bitter,
To love gal,
And then not git her.
Earle surely did love to be the
engineer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-10
"PaisQdian''k
Robbed of Metal
By Bad Printer

A printer named Harry Fields, who
has been employed for several months
at the 'Palisadian" plant, Cliffside,
was arrested on Tuesday evening
at the Edgewater ferry by Sargent
Joe Kehoe. Fields carried a heavy
bundle, and Kehoe had suspicious at
once.
Fields was carried to the lookup,
where the package was examined and
found to contain linotype metal be-
longing to the "Palisadian." E. r.
Oman, of Palisade, who was present
at the arrest, examined the package
Fields carried, and found enough of
the Boys Minstrels he had read IN
the last "Palisadian," but Fields
denied he had stolen the metal.
Manager Chas. T. Logan, jr., of
tne "Palisadian" was telephoned for,
and proved his property. In the
meantime, Fields wife, living with
him at 161 South Second street
Brooklyn, had been sent for. She
came over about ten o'clock, and
brSdsl infant along. She, made
an appeal to Mr.. Logan, promising to
make good the price of the metal
taken previously, including about fifty
pounds of leads. Upon these prom
ises, and out of consideration for the
wife and child, Fields was allowed to
go home. His wife has since paid
up a portion of the thefts. Fields
promised to come back personally,
but failed to do so.
The amount of metal taken amount
to several hundred pounds. Fields
case is a piteable case of moral de-
pravity. He did not need to steal,
as he was getting $40 a week wages.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-10
Policeman Now At
Danger Spot Sunday

A much needed policeman has been
stationed at that very dangerous
point, Anderson avenue and Main
street, Fort Lee. The presence of
houses on the corner made this a very
dangerous junction, and, while no
serious accidents have taken place
there, it has been more dumb luck
than anything else.
The spot should be protected every
hour in the day and night, either by
an officer, or warning sign that should
be positive and visible. A red light
at night under or near the sign should
also be installed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-10
Decree Allows Signs
Built on Palisades

Advertising signs may be erected
on the Palisades, in spite of the
statute recently passed at Trenton
which was created for the purpose of
protecting the scenic beauties of the
ridge. So decided the Supreme Court
on Tuesday. The decision set aside
the conviction of Alexander Lamb, an
employee of the Jersey City Poster
Advertising Company, who put up a
large sign on the side of Clifton road,
near the new boulevard bridge, be-
tween Clifton terrace and Wilbur
place.
The substance of the decision is
that the act, which would prohibit a
property owner from using his prop
erty for advertising purposes, is a
violation of the constitutional prohi-
bition against taking property with
out compensation. The court said that
the advertising would be detrimental
to public safety, health or morals
and hence the question involved was
the right if the Legislature to de-
prive an owner of the use of his
lands.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-10

$1,000 a year. Applications were re-
ceived from Harry McCullar and
Michael Corb for the appointment of
Waterman and janitor, respectively,
of the new high school, The open
ing of bids for new sccool furniture
was deferred until Friday, June 8.
High School Finished Soon
Chairman Conroy, of the building
and grounds committee, reported
more encouraging progress on the
high school building during the last
few weeks. Mr.. Conroy predicted
that the carpenter would begin his
work during the week beginning
June II, and would be finished in
months time. Plastering would be
attended to as soon as possible
Trustee Smith inquired in regard to
the hardware saying that there should
be no delay because of it. There had
been so many misunderstanding in
the ordering of materials that he
would not like to see it happen in this
case. He thought it was up to Archi-
tect Sibley, as agent for the board,
to see that there was no hold up. Mr..
Sibley agreed to see that it was on
hand at the proper time. He also
said that the steamtitter had practi-
cally finished, and that the plumbing
fixtures had been ordered; the job
would go on very quickly now. The
application of photographer to take
class pictures was referred to the
governing committee with power.
Lighting Fixtures Seen
Mr.. Dana and Mrs. Donaldson ap-
peared as members of committee
appointed by the Associated Chart
ties to urge that provision be made
by the board for play apparatus and
professional supervision for Cliffside
school during July and August. In
reply Mr.. Conroy stated that extern
sive changes in the grading and fenc-
ing of the grounds must be attended
to first; but that 5000 had been APP
propriated for apparatus and would
be available in July. Mr.. Conroy sale
that he would be glad to procure ar
art panel to match that presented by
Mrs. w. H. Walters for the audi
forum. Samples of lighting fixture.
for the new high school were pre-
sented for inspection to the board
The board then adjourned to meet a
Grantwood school the following Fri
day.