davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

ing will be commenced soon after the
frost leaves the ground for the base
ment of the business block to be
erected by Henry Tatley at the cor
ner of Fifth and Broadway. This
structure will have a 50-foot frontage
with two 25 by 75foOt store rooms,
facing Fifth street, while there will
be three store rooms fronting on
Broadway. 1t is probable that the
structure will be three stories III
height, with the second and third
floors designed specifically for the
use of a rapidly growing Bismarck
institution, which needs larger and
more convenient quarters. The To-
cation is one of the most desirable in
Bismarck, and the building will be an
ornament to the location.
Further recognition Of Bismarck's
Importance as a distributing center
for agricultural implements was ac-
corded this week, when A. Schibsby
of Lansford, member Of the we'll
known implement firm Of Schibsby
Bros, closed negotiations through
the Commercial club for the estab-
lishment here of general agency
for the Bull Tractor company of Min
neapolis. Temporary quarters have
been secured with the aid of the club
in the Hughes building on Main
street, now occupied by Glitschka &
O'Hara's automatic baseball alleys.
The tractor will open it's branch here
April I, and it is expected that with
in the course of year the agency
will be occupying handsome new
building Of it's own.
All of North Dakota north to Max,
south to the state line, and the ter
ritory extending as far west as Miles
City, Mont, will be handled from
Bismarck, and the company expects
to distribute several hundred tractors
from this point during the current
year. The demand for the Bull tract
or, 1t is said, is growing throughout
the country. The Kansas City agen-
cy placed 926 machines last year; $50
were distributed from Chicago, and
"Way-doWn-east'' Philadelphia sold
l25 OF the little iron horses. With
the large field which it has to draw
upon, and with such energetic repre-
sentatiyes as the Schibsby brothers
at the helm, the Bismarck agency is
expected to become one of the most
important upon the company's list.
The Bull Tractor agency will re.
suit in the immediate location here
OF three new families, and it will
mean the distribution in Bismarck of
several thousand dollars per annum
Tor services, supplies, TRANSFORMATION
and other incidentals. ..
The Commercial club is now in
communication with a number of 9th
er important concerns which It hopes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
III Before !!!' Breakfast :
s,ys;w cant look q, feel right
with, the system full
Of ipoisons.

Millions OF folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath?"
you say. Well, 1t is guaranteed to per-
form miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is very
excellent health measure. It is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in
the body which if not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions Of
bacteria which infest the bowels, tie
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
BILE, kidney misery, sleeplessness, i'm
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone q real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act On
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening. so limestone phosphate and
hot water act On the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more
important to bathe on the inside than
on the outside, because the skin pores
Dc, not absorb impurities intn the
blood, while the bowel pores do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
STATE BONDING BILL
TROUBLES OFFICIALS
No Money to Start the Wheels
in Motion; Postage Alone
Exceeds Allowances

The insurance department OF the
state is in a deep quandary as TO
what shall. De done in the matter or
the opening up and carrying on the
work Of the newly created depart
ment of bonding all state, county,
township and municipal officers. The
legislature in providing this new duty
for the insurance commissioner, linz
tied to his Office sum of $1,000 out
of the proceeds of the premiums on
bonds for postage, clerical work and
printing.
10000 Bonds to Be Issued.
An estimate of the number OF
bonds to be issued is placed at 49,,
900. 1t requires four cents to carry
the completed bond to its destina'
ton. Two cents more to send out
applications and in each case there
will probably be an interchange OF
letters, so the total postage will be
about 10 cents, making for postage
alone, $1,000, or $500 more than is al
lowed for clerk hire, postage ans
printing.
Asked Opinion.
Commissioner Taylor asked the at
torney generals office for an opinion
on the matter The opinion give1
was that each individual might
have to secure personal bond" II
the case Of non-acceptance of per
sonal bonds by officials, there will I'm
doubtedly be many who will not quail
ify for the places to which they have
been elected. .... ..,
No Money to Begin Work.
There is no money to set in mo
ton the wheels Of the new depart
ment and the status quo will prob
ably be maintained until the legisla
ture remedies the defect.
May Go to Supreme Court.
Rumors are current about the CAPT
tol that the matter which was recent
ly decided in the state courts as con
situtional, will be taken on a writ OF
error to the United States courts. At
torneys for the bonding companies,
who brought suit and lost in the state
courts. have signifed their intention
of taking the matter to the highest
tribunal in the land for adjudication
In the Office of the clerk of the SUI.
preme court, it was learned that the
bonding companies had filed no writ
OF error or appeal to the United
States courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

to induce to locate distributing houses
here. Advertising is being carried in
eastern trade periodicals, and queries
which are coming in daily Indicate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25


The days during which this
office has been thronged by all en-
thusiastic multitude, bringing
coupons and carrying away the
New Universities Dictionary are
nearly gone. We feel that this
educational offer has been Of
public benefit to the reading pub
lie and their appreciation of our
efforts in their behalf is an ample
reward for all our labors. Our
congratulations and best wishes
60 out with the remaining copies
to-day and tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

SITTING IN SUPREME COURT.
District Judge Hanley was called to
sit as judge on the supreme bench in
a case in which Associate Justice
Christianson was disqualified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

atre, matinee and tonight: Nestor
comedy also included in the program.
Admission, matinee, and 1Oc; even
ing, 10 and 15c. ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

See "The Broken Coin" featuring
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, and
Graft" with Jane Novak and Ho'
bart Henley, at the Bismarck The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
that Bismarck is attracting wide at.
tention as a jobbing center.

Columbia Grafanolas and records
on sale at all times at Cowan's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

DVANCES in the Arts and Sciences, up
IN heavals of war and politics have brought
into general and proper use thousands of new
words of which no dictionary had taken notice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
The South in the Corn Belt.

One OF the most interesting phases of agricul
tural expansion in recent years is the widening of
the Corn Belt. That belt once was limited for the
most part to an area extending from Pennsylvania
to Kansas and embracing Ohio Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and southern Iowa. Today IT, reaches
farther east and west and north, and especially
does it reach farther south. 1t includes Michigan,
Wisconsin Minnesota the Dakotas and Montana,
while the Southern States. the Farm Life mag
azine observes, 1.-The showing that hundred BUSH
els TO the is easily attainable by them
Between 1911 and 1914 Georgias corn yield in
creased from SO ,374,569 bushels to O23 0OO and
the value of the annual yield from S37,O79,9S1 to
S57,531,OO0. In the same period the average acre
yield almost doubled. Since 1914 this upward
trend has continued, that Georgia has an assured
and important place in the Corn Belt.
That is typical of what is being done through
out the South. The cotton States are becoming
grain States as WELL They are breaking the bonds
of the one-crop system and are drawing prosperity
and independence from varied resources The in
creased output of is laying broad foundations
for industry in the South-the live stock in
dustry which bids fair to become a prime interest
of this section. The expanding production of hogs
and cattle is followed naturally by the establish
ment of packing houses and these in turn open new
fields for the investment of capital and the employ
ment of labor. Thus by turning to diversified agri-
culture by raising more grain and forage the South
has opened the way to new era of economic
achievement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26

In the decade 1S99-1909 the peanut acreage
in the United States increased sixty weight per
cent; the yield increased from eleven million,
nine hundred and sixty-four thousand bushels to
nineteen million, four hundred and fifteen thou
sand and the value of the crop from seven mil
lion. two hundred and seventy thousand dollars
to eighteen million, two hundred and seventy-one
thousand. II is estimated the output for 1915
will be considerably larger than for 1909
These figures attest the development of an in
dustry the beginnings of which were almost
ludicrously trivial Peanut has been a synonym
for "paltry." But the peanut and its by-products
now highly valued for their food properties, bid
fair/to become more and more commercially i'm
portant
According to a recent bulletin of the federal
Department of Agriculture it costs from twenty
to twenty-five dollars to raise thrty-fve bushels
of peanuts, which is the average acre yield of the
Spanish variety: this reckoning includes labor
and interest investment. At seventy cents a
bushel. the revenue thus derivable is twenty-four
dollars and fifty cents acre. The hay which
is worth about ten dollars brings the total up to
thirty-four dollars and a half.
The New York Commercial notes that this mar
gin of profits is too large and that if peanut
oil is to be sold in competition with cotton seed
bil. under present conditions, 1.-THE mill man
cannot afford to pay more than seventy cents"
The way to increase the profits of the peanut in
dustry. thinks the Commercial is to improve on
the variety grown Thereby obtaining a higher
grade of peanut oil for the market"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
Quips and Quiddities

an Ebenezer Waterskin was great form at the
temperance meeting he held forth on the gores or
teetotalism! .
long and happy life then shun the drink as you would
At this a well bitten old fellow the back of the
''Don't believe him. boys! Look at me! I'm sixty
five today, sound in wind and limb, hearty and happy
and I've been a hard drnker all my life"
"Ah" cried the lecturer, but il you'd been tee
totaller you'd have been ninety by now
During a trial in New York countrymen
among the spectators.
sure enough" said of them, "the evidence will
Not only convict him, it will hang him." said the
other.
WELL if they don't hang them what do they do
with them?"
kill them with elocution"
A good story going the rounds about prominent
city man visiting France the other day. and
there was owl in the garden that had only one eg
NV friend used admire this owl, ana two or three
davs after arrival had giber las they call
their camel for dinner The game very SMALL
hut he his dinner immensely and the next day
he missed the owl from the garden
Where has the owl gone to?' he inquired OF the
landlord.
Monsieur a little dish of giDier yesterday"
was TO the CONSERVATION of the traveller
why. did you kill the owl for dinner"
II no kill OWL Msieur; he dies himself
Scrbbem, the editor of NIudville Scraper, was
modest He believed in modesty-even in journal
ISM He thought it paid better for newspaper than
a continually to be Dragging.
A prospectus drawn up for him. There
several blaantly boastful paragraphs in it, and
Scribblem his pencil through them all.
IF l let this CO." he said, 'it would be pretty
nearly bad the epitaph that the young widow
carved her aged husbands tomb This epitaph read
Sacred to the memory of John James Greer, aged
eighyfour, who departed this life bitterly regretting
that leave forever the beautiful and best
of wives"
Bibuous Bbbens, route home from the club had
anchored lamp post, with absolute certainty that
if he hunted diligently he could locate the keyhole
Finally he could endure silence and suspense
longer.
you can't fool me, Nell" he shouted. II
you're I the light in your window
Puck
A who mad just finished a comfortable meal at
restaurant the other evening suddenly
chair caught his hat and umbrella that stood
the wall and rushed out of the building.
stop him." exclaimed the proprietor THAT fell
low without paying"
I'll stop him." said a notwithstanding man, who
rose hastily from a table where the other had
sat. HE took my gold-headed umbrella. stop him
and I'll bring him back in charge of a police officer
the scoundrel!
Without moments hesitation he dashed out the
house in hot pursuit of the constituencies villain
the proprietor cold hard, unsympathetic kind man.
has somehow begun to suspect that neither of them
will ever come back
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
As a Progressive Views 1t.

That pioneer and leader of the Progressives in
the West, Victor Murdoch, takes Mr.. Hughes
sharply to task for his criticism of the Presidents
handling of the strike peril. Observing that Mr.
Hughes while denouncing the Presidents methods
fails point out by what other the threaten
ed disaster could have been averted, Mr.. Murdoch
says in his newspaper, the Wichita (Kansas)
Eagle:
"The railroad men took the position that
the eight-hour day not arbitrable. They
refused fatty to arbitrate. Under the circum-
stances, then unless the eight-hour day was
granted, a strike would have been inevitable.
Would Mr.. Hughes have preferred strike,
its inevitable burnings and disorder its blood
shed and prostration of industry, its stirring
of class hatreds and sufferings of millions of
people, to the settlement that Mr.. Wilson eff
fected; for the strike of 1894 gives faint idea
of what might have been expected in 1916 if
the president, following Mr.. Cleveland's pre-
cedent, had attempted to settle it by force. The
Adamson bill does not effect permanent set
Element. Further measures are necessary and
should be adopted the president has recon-
mended. AS to the surrender Of the president
of the demands for an eight-hour day pro-
gressives demanded that measure Of social
justice four years ago. and it certainly i'll be-
comes anyone who supported that platform
to rail at the president for helping to secure
measure manifestly just to labor"
The Adamson bill not only met a dangerous
crisis it also opened the way for a permanent So
luton of grave industrial problems. The inves-
tigating commission for which it provided will
gather and lay before Congress the facts which
to base effectual legislation dealing with all the
elements of such disputes. The railway executives
themselves have decided, after second, sober
thought that the law has advantageous features.
Certainly it should not be condemned until all it's
provisions have been fairly tried out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26

The entire United States today is interested in
the strange outbreak of infantile paralysis in New
York.
1t is one of those severe blows that the Ruler
of the universe inflicts upon menbecause of their
sins used to say because of their ignorance and
stubbornness and laziness say now; though per-
haps both reasons amount to the same.
What is our sin?
If we can find out what it is, and quit it, can
be saved.
We found out what was the matter in Panama,
abated the mosquito, and abolished the plague.
The medieval world periodically devastat
ed by various pests, red death. black DEATH and
cholera.
How did stop them?
Plaques have never been done away with save
by one means.
And that is-concerted action.
The most salient truth in modern medicine is
that disease is not an individual but social at
fair.
The,onIy way for to keep healthy is to make
everybody around me healthy.
In the realm of diseases at least, no man
Iiveth or dieth unto himself"
Typho in the sweatshop tenement means death
in the millionaires nursery.
The diseased hobo in the street SENDS MS
microbe emssaries to the Biltmore and the Rltz
In disease, if nowhere else, we are brothers
all one body we,'
Think right to the bottom of this matter. there
fore, and you must reach but one conclusion, to-
wit: That health is public business, disease pub
lie calamity.
And the corollary of this ought to penetrate
our reason to wit: That the medical profession
should be public and not private profession
It is as absurd to have private doctors, hlreu
by individuals as it would be to have only private
policemen or privately employed soldiers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26

Physicians ought to be public servants, chosen
nv and responsible to the public; for l am as much
interested in keeping smallpox and poliomyel1tls
ont of the house in the slums am IN Keeping II
out of the fat building in which l live
Every human being, every man, woman, ana
ence supply.
This system need not be forced on us from
government autocracy but should be secured by the
Intelligent cooperation of the people, by demo
cratic methods.
For my own sake / ought to try to bring 1t to
pass that every person in my nation should re-
ceive the best medical attention.
The only way to secure this is to make medlcal
attention to be without money and without price
to all
And the only way to reach this end Is % With
draw all medical practitioners from the welter or
competition and make them officers or the state.
Saws Dr. Joseph Krimsky: 1.-THE world must
awake to the realization that the problem OF pre-
yentiye medicine, the prevention of ep1demlcs and
nlagues can only be solved by the state using the
individual physician its agent. 1t needs the
clinician surgeon and trained nurse. 1t needs
team work and supervision, and all these essentials
can be secured not in the dingy once OF the aver
age poorly equipped struggling, keenly competi-
tive private physician, but in the great, modern
eficfent highly-equipped hospital and clinic THIS
institution the outgrowth of Industrial, mecnanl-
cal and scientific advancement, must De redeemed
from the thraldom of charity. 1t must be thrown
omen to all that require its services not alone iof
medical and surgical treatment but for the periodic
examination of the apparently healthy In oroer 70
nrotect them against insidious disease 1t must DC
owned controlled and supervised by the state. ana
Maid for bv a tax laid on rich and. poor employer
and employee"
Copyright, 1916, by Frank Crsne9
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
SELF-ANALYSIS
BY H. ARLINGTON BRUCE

In the same way nervous heart trouble, nervous
headaches and so forth, may be produced. And
they frequently are thus produced
Decidedly this kind of self-analysis ought to
be avoided.
The case is different with self-analysls directed
IN the workings not of the body, but of the mind.
Success and happiness in life depend on right
acting and right acting depends on rlght thinking
Right thinking, in its turn depends largely on
right desiring.
There are desires that cripple and there are
desires that enlarge. There are mental ATTITUDES
that promote a mans progress, ana mental atu-
tudes that make progress absolutely Impossible
Most men-all who have been educated
proDerly-know what these helping and mnderlns
desires and attitudes But not all men take the
trouble to examine themselves from time to tllne
as to their personal adherence to the best STANDARDS
of desiring, thinking, and acting.
The great majority, in fact, simply mu1ule
along without personal scrutiny of any SORT Wneh
they fail in life-as many do-they are at loss
to account for their failure. .
Self-analysis could have saved these men-seI-
ANALYSIS made soon enough and with special refer
ence to their modes of mental and moral acuon
lust how am 1 behaving? Are my motives
good? Do really think? Or am dr1ttng aIone'
wasting nv life? What are the special weaknesses
| need to overcome?
These are questions all of can and should
frequently ask ourselves, and which We ~1oulu lily
to answer candidly. ,...
This is the kid of self-analysis the authoriIles
aDnrove-the kind that is helpful as the other
kind is hurtful.
Copyright, 1916. by The Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
U-BOat Warfare.

Berlin dispatches tell Of renewed agitation for
unrestricted U-boat warfare Major Bassermann,
leader of the National Liberal party, is reported
as urging that "in a struggle wherein the exist
ence of Germany is at stake the most ruthless
of all possible weapons is called for; and in this
view is said to be shared by Admiral Won Tirpitz,
Admiral van Rooster Prince Buelow, Count
Zeppelin and other personages of high rank in the
Empire.
1t has often been predicted that the last stage
of the war would be the most cruel and terrible.
Driven to the verge of defeat, Germany may enter
upon a campaign of frightfulness beside which her
pevious Zeppelin raids and submarine attacks will
seem almost mild. This. at least, is what Allied
observers expect.
1t should be noted, however, that the policies
of the Empire in the hands of statesmen
who counseed prudence and restraint when the
question of submarine lawlessness was last cru
cial issue The Chancellor apparently controls the
political situation, and he is firm against unbridled
ruthIessness For Germany's future good as we'll
as for the of civilization, it is to be wished
that in the final stages of the she will not
turn to a course which the humane world would
condemn.