davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27
School RepOrt.

Report from the upper room of Oak
Grove school, Dist. 81, Baldwin.
Those present every day of the
month follow: Earl and Mabel Ham,
ilton, Theodore Almberg, Edna Ken
nedy and Mamie Anderson.
Mabel Hamilton and Amelia Ros-
sing received 100 in spelling, and
Mamie Anderson, Mathilda Peter
son and Augustus Henschel SO.
William Zdenek,> Carl Henschel,
Theodore Almberg, John Angstman
and Amelia Rossing have best marks
in the Geography contest so far.
Alma johnson, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27

This Spring season finds us
better prepared than ever to
supply your needs in Stylish,
Comfortable Footwear at fair
prices. 'SQueen Quality means
comfort to + the foot from the
first days wearing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27
English Dudes.

A New York publication is author
ity for the statement that stoop-
shouldered tops, with a monocle and
a lisp, dawdling sons Of the idle rich,
have actually been found in London
who are willing to risk their lives
in behalf Of England by taking rides
in military aeroplanes. Who would
have thought it?-Red Wing Daily
Eagle. so
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27
M. E. Church Observes Easter.

Easter Sunday was a significant day
at the Methodist church, and fitting
exercises were carried out. Appropri-
ate decorations had been provided, and
a splendid musical program arranged
by Mrs. C. A. Galley was given. The
sermons especially fitted the sacred
occasion, concentrating the resur-
rection. Twenty-four were baptized
during the observance, and 16 were
received as probationers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27

DR.. R. R. FRAZIER the well-known
Eye Specialist of Minneapolis, will be
at Nelson's Studio, Saturday and Sun
day, May 6 and Z.
Eyes carefully examined and Glass
es made that WILL FIT). Special
attention to relief Of headaches and
other Nervous troubles by proper fit
ting Of Glasses Cross eyes straight
ened. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27
Potato Prices Advance.

Potatoes raised in price last Satur-
day, and have been advancing daily
since. This mornings quotations are
about $50 higher per bushel than
those prevailing week ago. Receipts
are light, and most of the farmers of
this vicinity have marketed their crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27
G. H. NELSON'S
Store News

The ''Teck Brandt of Waists,
that we always handle, has new
er been more perfect in style
and workmanship than this sea-
son. The most dainty Waists
you will ever see. Made of the
finest Organdie, Wolfe and b.
tiste.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27

We are now showing a splen-
did value in an fFOver-all' apron
so easily adjusted, either for
house dress or apron. A very
pretty garment of figured per-
Gale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27

''Talk about Middies," we have
them in every style, material and
price that you might wish, from
the little Misses to the Ladies'
in size.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-27

u, VtLSUN 81
Store News
The 'Teck Brandt of Waists,
that we always handle, has new
er been more perfect in style
and workmanship than this sea-
son. The most dainty Waists
you will ever see. Made of the
finest Organdie, Wolfe and b.
tiste.
i We are now showing a splen-
did value in an 'tover-alr' apron
so easily adjusted, either for
house dress or apron. A very
pretty garment of figured per-
Gale.
''Talk about Middies," we have
them in every style, material and
price that you might wish, from
the little Misses to the Ladies'
in size.
This week we are Offering
some exceptionally good bar
gains in Wash Materials. Fig
ured Voiles, Stripped Crepes,
Barred Tissues, etc. All in one
lot at 12Hc per yard.
Are your little girls in need
of Bingham Dresses? We have
just what you want ready made
perfect fitting garments, en-
broidered trimmed and very
stylish, in all sizes.
If you are in need of Turkish
Bath Towels, we have a very
good one, size As inches by rs
inches, at a special price of 15c
each.
There are still a few Rem
nants in those splendid feather
ticks. Good lengths. Enough
in one remnant for a pair Of
pillows.
The Auto Season. is here
Let us show you our beautiful
Auto Caps. We would like to
tell you about the combinations
Of a few of them.
Of course your small son needs
a new hat. For the little man,
we have a very durable little
hat in Palm Beach, Mercerized
and Felt. .....
This Spring season finds us
better prepared than ever to
supply your needs in Stylish,
Comfortable Footwear at fair
prices. '$Queen Quality" means
comfort to the foot from the
first days wearing.
There is a shoe for you here
now. We hope to see you soon.
Led Away.
The last issue of the Monticello
News contained an account of a school
girl of that village, who was lured
away to Minneapolis, by designing
female degenerate. Fortunately for the
girl, upon arrival in the city, Young
Woman's Christian Association wo-
man, whose duty it is to look otter
such cases, entered into conversation
with her in the denot took her tn tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
ALLIES INSIST ON
NAIL CENSORSHIP
Reiterate Their Right to Inter.
cept Neutral Mails In Recent :.
Document

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-In their latest
reply to American protest against IN
references with neutral mails, made
public tonight by the state depart
ment, the allied governments reiter'
ate their right to intercept and search
all genuine mail found on neutral YES.
sells on the high seas or In allied
ports, but they promise to remedy
"any false abuses or serious mistakes"
in censorship that may be brought to
their attention. They declare unjust-
flied by facts the American charge
that illegal jurisdiction has been gain
ed by diversion from the high seas
into the territorial waters OF tho a.
lied governments. The noxt move
of the American government has not
been made public.
It is maintained by the allies In
their latest note that they are sin
cerely endeavoring to avoid any en-.
croachment on the legitimate exer'
else of the rights Of inoffensive, neu'
trail commerce." Delays ana annoy.
ances are unavoidable, it is pointed
out. in the exercise Of full belligerent
rights by the allied authorities, and
q long list of precedents arc cited 70
support the validity of the allied CEN
sorship method. 1t is suggested that
)The Hague convention quoted In tho
American memorandum is not bind.
ing, because it has not been ratified
by several belligerent powers. though
the allied policy has been guided By
the intention it expresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
SUSPECTED-FATHER
AND CHILD IN FIRE

child. Firmly convinced that their
bodies were feeding the flames, the
neighbors late tonight sent in call
to Mandan for the Morton county cor
oner and the county attorney, who are
expected to come early tomorrow
morning.
Wife Left Early in Evening.
Mrs. Wilson, with her infant child,
was seen leaving the house at 5 this
evening. Questioned by neighbors,
she stated she was going to Raleigh,
but volunteered no further informa.
tion. There is no other foundation
for the conviction held by many here
that there was a misunderstanding Of
some kind which, after the departure
of his wife, led Wilson to fire his
home and slay himself and child.
Friends hope that the morning may
bring evidence that this conclusion is
false and that Wilson and his child
live.
Prosperous, Well Liked.
P. E. Wilson was a prosperous, sue
cessful farmer, who had resided in the
Flasher vicinity many years. He
homesteaded his place, had built him
comfortable home, seemed content
ed and happy. There was no reason
to believe that everything was not
we'll between himself and his wife.
Both were devoted to their two child
rem. Wilson was about forty. ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
WEST LURES BOY
Of TWELVE FROM
BISMARCK HOME
Denham Schutt, Popular Young
ster, Has Been Missing for
Past Ten Days
ARMED WITH GUN AND
s., BEGINS ADVENTURE
Lad Believed to be Somewhere in
Montana-Had Longed for
Ranch Life

Armed with gun and eight dollars
In money, Denman Schutt, 12.year-old
son OF DR.. and Mrs. A. Schutt of Ave-
nue. B, set out from home October 5
to see the world, and nothing definite
has since been learned of his where
abouts.
When the lad did not show up for
breakfast the morning of the fifth, his
mother concluded he had taken the
early train to Mandan for the fair.
He had asked his fathers permission
the evening before to attend. Two
days elapsed, without bringing word
of the yOungster. Then DR.. Schutt
went to Mandan, where his queries
led him to believe his son had spent
two days at the fair. after which he
set out afoot for Lyons, where he
boarded west.bound Northern Paci-
fic train. The search was continued
as far as Glendive, Mont, and adver-
tisements have been inserted in all
of the eastern Montana papers, but
DR.. Schutt Was forced to return home
without any certain knowledge of the
whereabouts Of Master Denman. The
parents are frantic with anxiety, and
the lads many friends among the
young people of the North Ward
school are deeply concerned.
longed for Ranch Life.
Denman, an unusually mature,
bright and attractive lad for his age,
attended the seventh grade at the
North Ward school, was apt in his
studies and beloved of his teachers
and fellow-pupils. The evening be-
fore his disappearance, he diligently
applied himself as usual to his lessons
for the following day. No intimation
was given of his intention to embark
upon a wild venture. -
Not until the second day Of his ab-
sence, did the frantic mother discover
a note which the missing one had
penned. advising his parents that he
was off for the west. Investigation
then revealed the further fact that he
had taken with. him eight dollars in
change and q gun. .. ~
Traced to Lyons. ...
The boy has been definitely traced
far as Lyons, q small station west of
Mandan. on the Northern Pacific
There he is reported to have stated
that his father lived in Savage, Mont,
whence the lad was bound. Inquiry
which DR.. Schutt made at Savage and
at Glendive revealed no clue to the
lads whereabouts.
A likeable, manly, self.reliant boy,
it is felt that only the lure which the
west always has had for him, can ac-
count for his sudden disappearance,
and friends are confident that the
youngster has met with no mishap
and that when his wanderlust is ap-
peased he will reveal himself to the
grief.stricken parents in the desolat-
ed home on Avenue B, which the fam
lily had occupied only few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
WkTERED MILK
FOR BISMARCK
BETTER BABIES
City Bacteriologist Finds Doctor
ed Samples Of Lacteal Fluid
on Delivery Wagon
EVERY DEALER DIRECTED
TO GET LICENsE AT ONCE

Watered milk is being sold for con-
sumption by Bismarck's better babies
The city bacteriologist, DR.. G. E..
Richardson. is absolutely certain that
sample which he procured from the
delivery wagon of large city dairy
had been diluted with water. Had
the milk only been skinned, the bac-
teriologist states. the solids would
have shown up heavily. AS it was,
there was decided poverty of all
solids, a certain indication that wa.
ter had been added. The penalty for
watering milk is a fine of from S. to
$50. or Imprisonment in the city Jail,
or both. at the discretion of the court.
No formal complaint has been made,
however.
Getting Fair Milk.
With the exception of this particu.
lar case, and one or two minor in.
stances, DR.. Richardson finds the pro.
ducers whose milk he inspected en-
deavoring to give consumers good,
honest product. The great difficulty
which confronts the bacteriologist lies
in the fact that only II of the 30 or
more producers or retailers of milk
to Bismarck trade are licensed. The
city's milk ordinance Requires that
the retailer, as we'll as the producer,
must be licensed. Under this ordi.
nance, the store or restaurant or sta
tion or hotel which dispenses poor
milk is held no less guilty than the
original producer Of the supply. In
Bismarck eight stores and bakery,
in addition to numerous "neighbOr-
hood" dairies, with only one or two
COWS and a limited number of con.
sumers, are selling milk. To date,
very few of the one-cow establish
ments and none of the retailers are
iicensed. Al reasonable amount OF
time will be allowed for the procur.
ing of licenses, after which prosecu-
ton will be resorted to.
Milk Must Be Watched.
"Milk inspection must be general
and impartial, and it must follow the
milk from the time it leaves the cow
until it reaches the consumer via
store or wagon" declared DR.. Rich
ardson last evening. In order to
make certain a thorough inspection,
it will be almost necessary to con.
duct a house to house canvass, as
there is now no means of reaching all
of the small neighborhood dairies.
The ordinance provides that everyone
producing milk for Bismarck con-
sumption must have license. An ef'
fort is made to safeguard the con-
sumer at two points; first, with the
producer, and second, with the retail.
er. In New York City the milk inspec'
ton reaches out within a radius OF
300 miles. We cannot extend our Op'
erations to that degree, but it must
be remembered that We are now con-
Stunning milk produced in Stewarts.
dale, Mckenzie, New Salem and 9th.
er points more or less distant, and
our only means Of assuring good
supply from those points is to hold the
retailers at this end directly respon-
sible for every pint of milk or cream
thew sell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
Especial to the Tribune)

Flasher, N. D., Oct. 14.-Will the
cooling embers of the Wilson farm
home, six miles south of Flasher, re-
veal the charred remains of P. E. Will
son and his seven.year-old child?
Do the smoking ruins of a once
happy habitation hold proof OF a
shocking domestic tragedy?
These are questions which neigh
bors of the Wilson family ask them.
selves tonight, as they stand helpless.
ly by, watching the destruction of the
Wilson home. The answer will come
with the breaking of the dawn, when
a thorough search will be made of the
ashes which are believed to house all
that remains mortal of the father and
child.
Neiohbors Hear Shot.
Otto Wolfgrame and family, passing
the Wilson home at this evening,
heard the report of a gun. They paid
no attention to the incident, which
was recalled a few moments later
when they glanced back to find the
house in flames. Giving the alarm,
Wolfgrame rushed to the Wilson place
to find the dwelling completely ablaze.
Other neighbors soon arrived. but
nothing could be done to save the
building.
Wilson Has Not Been Seen.
During all of the excitement, moth
ing was to be seen Of Wilson and MS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

Fighting on the frontier northeast
of Kronstadt the Roumanians have re.
captured Roumanian valley from the
Austro.Germans. Bucharest also re.
ports the capture of Mont Siguillo.
and frontier town in the region Of
Petroseny, with severe losses to the
Teutonic forces. The wireless dis
patch from Bucharest also announces
that a commission of French omcerS
is on the way to the Roumanian cap
ital to the aid of the hard pressed
generals of King Ferdinand. More
than $1,000 prisoners, Berlin says.
have been taken by the troops OF
Crown Prince 'Rupprecht Of Bavaria,
up to the present time. Anglo
French attacks on the Somme. In
Northern France. have been repulsed
by the troops of Crown Prince Rup.
precht of Bavaria. Berlin records the
capture of Saxon regiments Of por.
ton of Ambood north of Chaulnes.
Germans Take 600 Priseners.
More than 600 prisoners were taken
by the Germans north OF the. SUmmc.'
French troops have made progress on
the Malassise ridge and south Of tho
river they elected German troops, Who
had recaptured portion OF Abalin'
court. London reports no activity for
the troops of General Haig. =.
On the other battle fronts, In Eur.
one. there have been no important
changes. On the Carso, the Italians
have advanced slightly.
Two Million Men Lost.
The losses of the British, Russian:
and French armies on the eastern ana
western fronts, since June l. the milf
tary experts of the Overseas News
agency of Berlin estimate at approxi-
mately two million men.
The sinking of the small french
cruiser, Rigel, in the Mediterranean
bv a German submarine Is announced
from Berlin.
French Make Big Gains.
Paris. Oct. 14.-In fighting south OF
tho Somme river in France today.
the French captured first German
line on a two kilometer front. east OF
Belloy.en-Santerre, and also the nam
let of Gemeront and the sugar renn'
erv near Ablaincourt, according 10
the official communication issued TO-
nieht. Eight hundred men were made
prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
DICKINSON GETS
NEXT CONFERENCE

Dickinson, n. D., Oct. 14.-With the
selection of Dickinson late this after
noon as the 1917 convention city OF
the North Dakota Methodist confer
ence, the business sessions virtually
came to an end except for ministerial
stations, to be announced tomorrow
night.
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks paused long enough in his
stay in Jamestown this morning to
deliver five-minute address before
the North Dakota Conference of Meth
odists. He told the assembly that ne
is a Methodist. He was introduced
by Bishop Richard J. Cooke. The re-
port of Treasurer F. F. Boothby OF
Sarles was read, showing total benev-
olences amounting to $S9,177.
The report of Rev. Burling OF New
Rockford, conference statistictan.
showed that total payments of pas
tors salaries, including house rent,
was S155,410; district superintend-
ents' s10,734; support of bishop,
s1,S13: conference claimants, $1,25O.
which made ministerial support total
$169,2O7.
His figures on membership disclos.
ed there are 1854 members, against
1857 of last year. The Senior Ep-
worth league has membership OF
2,44O; Junior, 735; number of church
es, 2O3; value of churches, 1891 800;
parsonages, $25O,10O; paid on build
ings, $593,633; paid on old property'
s43,5O2. The present Indebtedness
was given at $1OS.392.
Number of Sunday schools in the
state was given at 259; officers and
teachers, 1852; scholars, 1896; ;home
departments. 1897, and cradle room,
2.611. Total membership, 24,356.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
RAILWAY PROBLEM
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Protests Against China Enter
prise May Become Dip
lomatic Subject

Washington, Oct. 14.-Japanese and
Russian protests against the latest
American railway enterprise in China
may become a diplomatic subject
eventually, but there is no immediate
prospect of the government becoming
concerned unless the American inter-
ests affected ask aid or contend that
their rights as Americans are being
infringed.
Dispatches from Pekin today indi.
Gated that protests were being made
against location for the proposed
American.built line through territory
in which Russia and Japan claim spe-
Cial interests by prior concessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
SIX YEARS PAST
CENTURY, FATHER
oc 10. HOMELESS

Adjudsed insane, DAME, Clayton,
aqed los years, Of Center. va
brought to the county jail % s.tur. :
dav Afternoon, to await further
transportation to jamestown
where he will be placed ~ INC
state asylum. - .
The AGED man was brought from
Oliver county by sher'n hermann
and viii, be taken to Jamestow"
today by transportation Officer D.
J. McGilIis.
The case is one OF the most p'e''
able brought before the county o.
f;eia,. for some time. He IL IN
feeble condition on account OF ms
advanced age and is unable TO care
for himself.
The paper. show that he is the
father Of 10 children, the youngest
being only % years old:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
THREE ARE SAVED
FROM CREMATION
Heroic Rescue Work Of Freme1
Save Lives When Gasoline
Tank Explodes

Columbus, O., Oct. 14.-E. +. Ed
wards, 26, a farmer of Summerford,
was rescued alive and the burning
bodies of Miss Clara Edwards, his Sis
ter, and Robert Steele of Lafayette
saved from cremation by firemen TO-
night, after a New York Central pas
senger train had struck the machine
in which the three were driving to
this city and the gasoline tank ex-
ploded. The accident occurred at a
crossing, where more than 80 people
have been killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
DEFEATS
NAVY az 2o.1e SCORE

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 14.-Showing
rather surprising strength and taking
advantage of the mistakes of the op-
posing back field. the Navy piled up
10 points against Pittsburg Universi'
ty this afternoon, while losing the
contest by one point, 20 to 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
Invaders Being Driven Back by Forces
Of Central Powers; King Ferdinand
Will Take Field At Head of His
Troops
ANCL0.FRENCh ARE REPULSED
ON S0mmE FRONT IN FRANCE

London October 4-Standing their frontier, the
Romanian troops who recently invaded Pennsylvania from the
south and fighting desperately to prevent the forces of
the Central Powers from entering Roumana Russian forces
being rushed their aid wireless report from Bucharest
that it announced King Ferdinand will take the field at the
head of his troops.
In Trasyv the southern border the Aus.
oeman forces continue make progress against the n-
vaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
No House is Big Enough
..... For Tw0 Families

Sioux City, Ia, Oct 14-The following advice
to newly married couples is given by Foster G.
Giddings, Sioux City police court Judge:
There mouse Dig enough to shelter TWO
families.
Too much motherin.law is not good thing for
young couples.
"Too much father.in.law has the same effect.
"A wife should leave her husband to visit rela-
tives at least two weeks every year. On her return
she appreciates him better.
"A husband should leave his wife at least two
weeks each year. He appreciates her more when
he returns.
"A young couples place is by themselves Their
battles their own.
welcome your relatives as company, but don't
permit more than one to at time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
Big Slump
In Canada
Wheat Crop

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE wheat
crop for Canada for the present year
will be only 159,123,O00 bushels as
compared with 37O,3O3, 500 bushels in
1915. according to an official estimate
issued today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
} & + Z z = = z = = + + q + + I
, OCTOBER Strawberries

f The Tribune yesterday receiv'
+ ed . miniature box Of strawber-
= ries from J. w. Foley, the nestor {
= Of Medora. The luscious fruit,
.: picked from Mr.. Foley's garden
= in the historic cattle town, are
= fully ripened and Of mature size.
q Strawberries have been picked (
4 BY Mr.. Foley almost daily
= throughout the month Of oeto-
+ Der, giving the Bad Lands clear
4 title to rank as the banana belt
4 Of North Dakota.
q q = = q q = z z f + + = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
HOME FROM GRAFTON.

E. J. Taylor, state superintendent
of public instruction, returned last
evening from Grafton, where he at
tended the Tri-county institute for
teachers of Grand Forks, Walsh and
Cavalier counties.