davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
MONTANA WOMAN
Il NAMED FOR CONGRESS

Helena, Mont, Sept lin the NOM
ination for congress of Miss Jeanette
Rankin of Missoula, prohibition advo-
Gates can see general Endorsement of
their cause, for Miss Rankin was the
only candidate for the Republican
congressional nomination in Tues
days state primary. avowedly in fav-
or of the abolition of saloons.
Returns today strengthen Miss Ran
kin's lead. The other congressional
nominee on the Republican ticket is
George w. Farr Of Miles City. John NJ.
Evans of Missoula and Harry B.
Mitchell of Great Falls apparently
have won the Democratic nominations
for congress. ....
The nomination Of Frank J.. Ed
wards Of Helena for governor by the
Republicans seems assured Edwards
was affiliated with the Progressive
wing of the party. This faction also
has been successful, it seemed today,
in the nomination of Charles N. Pray
of Great Falls for United States sena-
tor over J. E. Edwards of Forsyth,
the "Old guard" candidate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02

through here yesterday, enroute to
Amigo, Wis, where he will spend a
few days visiting with relatives.
The Mandan orchestra is going to
give a dance in the 'Mandan Opera
house Monday evening. Special eff
forts are being put forth to make the
dance a success.
Miss Mabel Madison of Hedgeville,
Mont, is expected to arrive in the
city in day or two, to assume du'
ties in the ,Mandan Drug Store, as
soda fountain clerk, to succeed Miss
Anna Ouren, resigned.
Henry Ouren of Hazen was in Man.
dan yesterday, visiting with relatives
and friends and attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Hal B. Parsons writes from
Jamestown that she expects to return
home in avery few days. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Harris expect
to leave today for Sheyenne, this
state, where they will spend several
days visiting with friends.
T. G. C. Kennedy and sister, Mar
garet, returned home last night from
an extended trip to Chicago, Milwau-
kee and other eastern cities. Their
trip was somewhat shortened on &C
count of the contemplated strike,
The Max Lavine family have NOV
ed to apartments in the Pioneer
block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
REIGN OF KING CONsTAN-
TINE I WAS VERY BRIEF
CONTINUED from Page One)

cost 81 each; the cartridges were is
years old; there was no cavalry; the
artillery was obsolete, and it's officers
few. Nevertheless, the country decid
ed upon war. The result was disas-
trous-a humiliating defeat for
Greece. Immediately the popular tide
turned against it's rulers, whom it de.
nounced as foreigners who could have
little in common with the Greeks.
The king and queen were hOoted in
the streets, and the officers turned
their backs upon the Crown Prince.
When Constantine came to the
throne it was said he aimed to restore
the former grandeur of the ancient
Hellenic Empire, and that he was
believer in the old national prophecy
that under the reign of a Constantine
and a Sophia the Eastern Empire
would be called into life again and
the cross restored on St. Sophia at
Constantinople in place of the cres-
cent. .... ...... u.s. .-. .. 49,. 81.
BY the peace treaties signed after
the Balkan wars, Greece added con-
siderable stretch of Turkish territory
to her domain ana IN DecemDer, 1915,
the long desired annexation Of the Is
lands of Crete was carried out, King
Constantine himself hosting the Hell
lenic flag over the fort. ..-...
With the entrance Of Turkey into
the European war the question of the
Intervention of Greece soon became
to be seriously considered but King
Constantine insisted upon strict neu-
trality. The cabinet, headed by Pre-
mier Yenizelos, which was for war on
the side of the Allies, finally tended
it's resignation. The Greek attitude,
at least so far as the war party was
concerned, was largely to the effect
that if Greece had no hand in the war,
her interests might suffer when peace
was arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02

Miss Booth, whose father, Gen.
Eallington Booth, is founder of the
Volunteers of America, asked physi-
clans of the New, York, board of
health to inoculate her with infantile
paralysis germs, so her blood could
be used for the treatment of stricken
children. Her offer was refused. o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
asENsAT1oNAL!:
MANDAN NEWS

local concern. Mr.. Aeskill is mar.
ried, having a wife and one girl, g
years old.
Building Addition.
The Farmers elevator are having
a $1,000 addition built on their local
elevator. Hickok of Minneapolis has
the contract for doing the work,
which at this time is getting along
very favorably. The manager Of the
Farmers elevator announces that, up
on the completion of the work, the
elevator in question will contain
more reinforced steel than any ele-
vator west of the Missouri river. The
elevator will have a capacity of So
G01 bushels after the addition is
completed. When asked how soon
the building will be finished, Mr.. I'm
kenholz of the Farmers elevator
stated that the entire work could be
completed in about two months.
Studio Being Renovated.
In keeping with his usual wide
awake business methods, Photogra-
pher f.. R. Lutz of the Lutz Studio
is having his popular place of bust
ness renovated, so that he may have
an absolutely modern photo gallery.
Mr.. Lltz is one of the best, if not
the most efficient, photographer Man
dan has ever had and his presence
here is appreciated by his large pat
rOnage.
Mrs. Fred w. McKendry entertain
ed the members of the Ladies' Guild
Of the Episcopal church yesterday az
ternoOn at her home on Third street
Northwest.
Max Theil of Judson, who was NAM
ed superintendent Of the Wild
West feats for the Missouri Slope
and Agricultural fair. was in Mandan
yesterday, getting line on his work
for the fair. Mr.. Theil is very cap
able man to have charge of this de-
partment and he will without ques-
ton have in program one of the very
best attractions of the fair. He re-
ported yesterday that he already had
his program arranged for, and says
they are typically wild West"
Mrs. w. J. Mackin and daughter,
Beth, accompanied w. J. Mackin on
his weekly trip overland to Dickin-
son. They returned yesterday.
Mrs. Steve Birch, wife of Contract
or Birch, who has been in Mandan
for number of days. visiting with
her husband, leaves this morning on
No. 4 for her home in Fargo.
Frank Kountik, ,bookkeeper at the
State bank, is again at his desk, after
spending a several days vacation in
his home in Amigo, Wis.
j. J. Stasek, formerly employed as
stenOgrapher in the First National
bank, but who is now assistant cash
Ter of the Elgin State bank, passed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
FRIGHTENED TEAM
DASHES THROUGH
FUNERAL PROCESSION

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 1-Fright-
ened by an automobile that was being
driven in a funeral procession, team
being held by James Evansad Of Rey-
nolds, made a dash knocking the boy
to the ground and tramping over him
and crashed through the line Of teams
and automobiles, hurting the occu-
pants to right and life and severely
injuring many. Young Evanstad, who
is only II years old, is lying uncon-
scious at his home with several ribs
broken and internal injuries that it is
feared may prove fatal Mrs. H. Brek-
Ike of Reynolds received broken
jaw, several cuts and bruises, but will
recover. Mrs. o. Hammer, also of
that village, has several ribs broken
and received other minor injuries.
Many others were cut and bruised
when horses became frightened, cars
crashed into rigs and excited men and
women leaped to safety from the car
riages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02

NEE IS NOMINATED.
Washington, Sept president
Wilson today nominated James Wal
ter Nee, register of the United States
Land office at Rapid City, S. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
THREE CITIES PRESENT:
CLAIMS FOR FEDERAL
LAND LOAN BANK
CONTINUED from page "


Rates of interest are now about as
follows: ;'ai.ji;@:.; s.-.a r,:.s@,
Southern Minnesota and extreme
southeastern South Dakota, five to six
per cent. r. --.
Central Minnesota and eastern
South Dakota, five and half to six
per cent. ...,...s. ..:
Northern. Minnesota, six to seven
per cent
Red River valley in North Dakota
and Minnesota, six and six and a half
per cent. - ...... ...--
North Dakota and South Dakota,
east Of line drawn west of the center
of the state, and extreme eastern
edge, six and a half to seven per cent.
Western North Dakota, and north
eastern Montana, seven to eight per
cent, not including commission.
Montana, eight to ten per cent.
1t was pointed out that the system
of making farm loans in the district
has been that of making a first and
second mortgage-the second mort
gage covering the commission.
Help Divide Large Farm.
Another advantage that will be
opened through the establishment of
a bank OF this nature, operated in the
district, will be the division of the
big farms. It is contended that the
bank, if properly located, will be able
to accomplish much along that line,
by aiding purchasers of the split-up
farms. ..s
Also, in the territory named, the
farmers are thoroughly organized,
and are conducting business enter
prises on the cooperative plan, which
are revolutionizing the farming bust
ness. Farmers are not. only being
taught how to farm, but how to sell
their products and how to buy their
supplies, which is having tendency
to make farming more profitable, and
farms more valuable. AS the farmer
develops along bushes lines, he sees
the need of better buildings and bet
ter equipment, he leanrs the value of
live stock and diversified crops, and
he faces the need Of increased capital
with which to transact his business.
Farmers Heavy Borrowers. T.,
Another feature advocated in favor
of the creation of the proposed dis
trict, the witnesses pointed to the CO.
operative work now carried on, by the
farmers, forming the nucleus to land
bank loaning associations, as provid-
ed for in the act.
Rapid increase in land values
through ability to secure lower rates
of interest, also predicted as outcome
of the systems establishment.
In proof of fact that farmers in
these states are large borrowers, and
that there is tremendous field for
land banks operations, it is shown
that in four states in total of 266,665
farms, 114,3S5 are mortgaged, In
Minnesota, 46.3 per cent Of all farms
are mortgaged; in North Dakota 500
per cent are mortgaged; in South Da-
kota, 1872 are mortgaged. and in Mon.
tana, 21.1 are mortgaged. .-. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02

A. G. Olson arrived in the city a
day or two ago, from Fargo, and has
assumed the foremarship of the crew
OF men working on the new Presbyte-
ran church. Mr.. Olson has been
with the ,Meinicke Construction COM
pany for number of years and is
a very capable man in his line.
Miss Stella Aughnay is assisting at
the local telephone exchange for a
few days during the absence, of one
of the other operators. '"
=
Miss Minnie Triason of Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived in the city yesterday
and has accepted a position in the
Boston Cash store as milliner.
Mrs. J. P. Mcdonald and children
of Beardsley, Mimi, and formerly Of
this city, are expected to arrive in
the city in few days to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. R. l.. Mackin
The ,McDcnalds will go from Mandan
to Great Falls, Mont, where they
will make their future home.
The Kieter directory publishers are
getting out new directory for the
city of Mandan and Morton county.
Mr.. Kieter and his assistant, Carl
Brauer, report that they are making
considerable Roadway, and if they
continue with the marked progress
they have made the past few days
they will finish their work in Mandan
by the. middle of next week.
Miss Gertrude Ritchy leaves this
morning on No. 3 for Great Falls,
Mont, where she will teach school
the ensuing term. Miss Ritchy
taught the Eighth grade in the Man
dan schools for the past three terms
and she has met with marked sue
cess in her work. She will have
very responsible position this year in
the Great Falls schools, but those
who know of her ability as teacher
we'll know she will very able fill the
position in most creditable man.
ner.
miss Cdllc nllGhv Ielulho I'lo a.
ternoon from Stanton, where she has
been visiting with friends for few
days. Mrs. Ritchy used to teach in
the vicinity of Stanton last winter.
X
Increase Force.
E. C. Aeskill, electrician, arrived in
the city yesterday from Minot and
today assumes new duties at the Man
dan Electric company headquarters.
Mr.. Aeskill will fill the position of
superintendent of the wiring depart
ment. He comes to Mandan highly
recommended and will no doubt prove
to be an efficient employee for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
Sad Fact.

What we need in this sad world IL
not greater equality of opportunity,
hut a more stable equilibrium in la
Dor. We either have nothing at all
to do, and starve to death, or have
too much to do and work ourselves to
death, until the chief aim of man
would seem to be merely to shut
Ae of this mortal coil.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
CAPITOL REMOVAL DECISION
PROBABLY NEXT WEEK.

The supreme court will probably
hand down a decision in the capital
removal case next week. The Sep
TENDER term will convene Tuesday
and a quorum will be present
Judge Christianson is the only JUS
tice here now. Justices Fisk and
Bruce are attending the annual SEES
sion of the American Bar association
at Chicago. Justice Goss is at Minot
and Justice Burke is at Detroit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02

Nav Be Rich and a Good Citizen.
Just because a man is rich is no
reason why he is not good man.
Poverty and good citizenship do not
always trot in double harness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
Not Likely to Be Done.

To remove the water of the Pacific
ocean it would require the filling of
tank a mile wide, a mile deep and
mile long every day for 40 wears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02

local concern. Mr.. Aeskill is mar
ried, having a wife and one girl, 8
years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-02
Misoiaceu Longinus.

Happiness too often consists in how
you imagine you would feel if you were
in the position of some other man
who is not at all happy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
Rismuth in Alaska.

A considerable ledge of rock, carry
ing bismuth in commercial quantities,
has been found in the TotaIanika coun-
try of Alaska by a well-known miner
named John Leach. Tests demon
strate that the ore carries bismuth
from 20 to 80 per cent pure Bismuth
brings from $500 a ton upward and
of all metals is perhaps the easiest
to mine 1t melts at a Temperature
slightly above 268 degrees eentigrade.
and can, therefore, be melted WIKI
wood fires, obyiating the necessity ns
shipping the ore outside WE rae
heavy incidental transportation and
melting charges, a burden other min
ing interests have to bear because Of
the governments policy of forbidding
the development of coal mines in
Alaska. While the presence OF bis
muth ore in Alaska has long been
known, the Leach claim is the first
discovery of large deposit. Here,
tofore most of it used in the States
has been imported from S2xony and
Bohemia, although Connecticut has
mines from which considerable guam
titles of the ore have been taken. Bis
muth is used principally as an alloy
constituent, but also enters into the
preparation of paints, medicines. face
powder, etc.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
Hamlet Only Told the Truth.

"Tell people the truth and break So
cial conventions as Hamlet did, and
they will think you crazy!" DR.. John
Duncan Spaeth, professor of English
literature in Princeton university, said
recently in a lecture on Shakespeare
and the Democratic Spirit"
Hamlet was perfectly sane" Doc
tor Spaeth added, ''but when he told
the truth to foolish people they
thought him crazy. He called Polo
MUS a fool, and the latter at once
tapped his head and was quite con-
vinced Hamlet had gone mad. Hamlet
did the same thing with many others
who figured in his life. With the ex-
ception of his mother and Horatio,
all other characters in the play, when
told the plain, unvarnished truth,
thought him insane"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
In Defense of the roothbrush.


DR.. T. Benedict Furniss defends
the toothbrush, in "Oral Hygiene"
from the attacks recently made upon
it by DR.. Bernard Feldman.. Until it's
enemies devise something better. he
says, it will not help matters to throw
out the best thing for cleaning the
teeth that we know anything about
"It must be remembered that the
tooth bristles, bathed and saturated so
frequently with tooth paste ingredi4
ents more or less ,antiseptic, furnish
anything but q happy abiding for
germ pests, no matter how vital and
resistant they may be. So that if we
merely hang the toothbrush some<
where in the sunshine after each wash>
ing of the mouth and teeth and buy a
new brush at decent intervals, we
need no get worrying about virulent
bacteria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

spoonful of salt, dash of cayenne,
tablespoonful of grated onion, bay
leaf, pinch of celery seed, or few of
the leaves Of celery tops Cook in
double boiler for ten minutes. Mois-
ten tablespoonful of cornstarch with
cold milk and stir until smooth, add
to the soup and cook ten minutes.
Strain through sieve and serve with
squares of toasted bread. Freshly
roasted peanuts may be ground fine
or pounded and used instead of pea
nut butter.
Cream of Pea Soup.-Press through
colander pint of peas, add a
quart of milk, bay leaf, and a tea
spoonful Of onion juice. Melt two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, add two table
spoonfuls of flour, and when well
cooked add the first mixture. Re-
move the bay leaf, season we'll and
serve hot.
Quick Egg Soup.-Stir a teaspoon
ful of beef extract into a quart of boil
ing water, add a grated onion, celery
salt, salt and pepper to taste. Pour
boiling hot into tureen with four
tablespoonfuls Of boiling rice and two
well-beaten eggs Serve hot. Any
portion Of cold cooked vegetable may
make a very palatable soup, if put
through a sieve, added to hot milk,
seasoned and thickened as usual
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
SEAL WAS HIS SIGNATURE
sabyIonian Stamped Documents and
Letters instead of Going Through
the Formally of Signing Them.

Practically every man OF any stands
ing in ancient Babylonia had seal
cylinder or seal, the impression Of
which upon the document or letter
served the purpose Of his signature
Thousands of these have been found
cut out of all kinds of hard stone,
which had been imported from distant
lands, for Babylonia is an alluviaI
plain
AS a substitute for a seal the indi-
vidual would make his thumb-nai1
mark upon the soft clay or impress
upon it a portion of his ziziktu, which
was cord attached to an undergar-
ment. This in all probability is to
be identified with the zizith mentioned
in the Old Testament (Num. Is: 3S-
39), and even at the present time
worn by orthodox Hebrews.
In all periods scribes are very nu-i
meroUs. This is inferred from the
fact that in some periods almost every
document is found to have been writ
ten by different scribe. In the As
syrian period women are known to
have belonged to this profession. The
scribes wrote the legal documents. as
well as the private letters of indiyIu-
uals. They even placed the seal i'm
preston upon the legal documents. in
proximity to which they wrote the
name of the person to whom it oe-,
longed, usually the obligor or the wit
| ness.
In the time of Hammurabi taboutf
! 1000 B. Co. there was at hand an OFF,
Ger called the burgul, who was pre-
| pared to cut temporary seals upon
soft material for those who did not
possess them. This is the custom in
oriental lands in the present day
In Constantinople. for instance, the
curbs of certain streets are lined with
scribes prepared to write for the IL
Eterate. An occasional man among
them is provided with little blank
stamps in soft brass, and with an en-
craving tool is prepared to cut the sig
nature or initials of the man upon one
of them while he waits. The impress
sion of the stamp is affixed to his let
Ter in place of his signature A.
T. Clag. in National Geographic Magac
zine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
orIaln Of Word "cIuar. y

The appeal of American soldiers in
Mexico for tobacco recalls the fact
that the word cigar" is derived from
a spanish word "cigarral," which
means garden, but how many know
from what "cigarral" is derived? :?
When tobacco was taken to Spain
from the newly discovered America
the people planted it in their gardens.
When Offering a smoke to a friend a
Spaniard would say, "Es de mi cigar
raj ct is from my garden)." Through
misunderstanding on the part of for
eigners this expression was corrupted.
The word "cigarral" was supposed to
refer to the tobacco and in time was
shortened to "cigarro" and finally to
cigar" "Cigarral" is derived from
the word "cigarra," meaning a grass.
hopper, because the grasshopper
abounded in the gardens and there
sang the loudest. The. original OF
Cigar" therefore, is a grasshopper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

CRY men will be reduced as much as
possible. The combination here gives
a room that is 20 by 13 feet, which
will readily handle quite a few men.
This combination room. can also be
reached from the front hall and from
the side porch.
One bedroom is provided on the
first floor and will be of considerable
use to the men who are kept on the
farm the year round.
The living room is in the front part
of the house, and is cut off from the
back part by the hall, so that the pri-
vacy of the family is insured.
The stairs to the second floor are
in the front hall that opens to the
front porch. The second floor plan
calls for three bedrooms and bath.
A central hall makes all the rooms
readily accessible. One of the fea-
lures of this floor Is the ample closet
space that is provided.
The exterior of this home presents
a very attractive appearance. 1t is
rather plainly handled, with no elab-
crate trimmings or decorations, which
is consistent with q practical house
of the general plan and arrangement
of this one. There is small front
porch and also a longer side porch
that will be much in use in the waVw
weather.
The sides are finished with beveled
siding, which can be painted any col
or that is desired. The roof is
shingled.
The house creates the impression
of comfort and convenience. which is
in keeping with the room arrange
ment. A house of this style is most
practical for the farmer, and the cost
can be kept down on this type of con
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
Using Everything But the squeaI.


A phase Of conservation peculiar
to Germany, says the New York Sun,
is exemplified in the Freibank, or
market, where nothing is offered for
sale except the flesh Of animals very
low in intrinsic value or so much dis
eased that it has to be treated by q
special sort Of cooking in order to be
harmless. Almost every large Ger
man city has its Freibank. The meat
is cut into six-pound pieces, and sub
jected to two hundred and twelve de.
grees Of heat for two hours. The meat
and the blackish liquor extracted
therefrom by the cooking are sold to
poor people to be used in making soup.
1t can be bought only at the Freibank,
and no one can buy 1t without a spe-
cial permit. Purchasers must also
promise that it is for their own per
sonal use; not more than six pounds
can be bought at once by any one per.
SON. This provision protects the hotel
and restaurant patrons against the
treated meat and liquor-Youth's
Companion.