davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

municated with the secretary of state
Of Minnesota, to whom the license
number was referred in hope Of get.
ting the name Of the owner. A name
was given by the state official Of a
man supposed to be in Minneapolis.
Two letters were written to him,
but have been returned to Courtenay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
M. 8. A. MEETING.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Bismarck
Lodge No. 1913 of the NJ. B. A. will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 in the
knights of Pythias hall. 1t srequest'
ed that every member attend the meet.
ing as matters of importance will be
considered. R. W. Patzman is. presi-
dent and Grant Marsh secretary Of the
organization. =
AN INDIVIDUAL HOT TOWEL
is what you get at the City National
Barber Shop. The other fellows hot
towel is not yours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
FARMER BOY SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY OWN GUN

Jamestown.--With hole as large
rs ones fist in the ifleshy part Of his
left thigh, and his left hand badly
shot, aAlexKfistien, 14-year-old son of
Theodore SsK fistien, farmer, living
near Crystal Springs, 40 miles west
of here, was brought to Jamestown
yesterday!in q serious condition from
loss Of blood due to gunshot wound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
FARGO CLEARING BANKS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Fargo.-With $l2,00O,0O0 in round
numbers on deposit in the Fargo
banks, savings banks, trust compan-
les and savings and loan institutions,
the clearing of the Fargo banks for
the crop year from Sept. l, 1915, to
Aug. 81, 1916, show an increase Of
$25,S27 ,005.19 over the previous crop
year, according to the records Of the
Fargo clearing house. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
*. Am. MEETING.

Bismarck chapter No. 10 r., A. M.
will meet Tuesday evening at 1870 in
the Masonic, temple. Supper will, be
served in the dining room at $50.
The X. A. degree will be conferred on
a class of candidates. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
HOMESTEAD MEETING.

The Capital City Homestead No. 800
will hold social meeting Monday eve.
ming in the knights of Pythias hall.
Dancing and luncheon will feature the
meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
GOES TO ST. PAUL.

Robert O'Connell, teacher near the
schools of the Leith district, who has
been Ill, has been taken to St. Paul to-
undergo treatment He was accom-.
panied by his sister. Miss Katherine,
and brother, Joseph. 1&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

The fire department was called yes
terday morning to the home of Mrs.
Jackson, in Sixth street, and soon had
the small blaze under control. The fire
was started by sparks falling on bed
clothing. This Is the fourth fire at
the Jackson home within a few months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
North Dakota,s State Staff

,.,.-. il, GOVERNOR.
q, Lynn j. Frazier.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
a. r. kraabel. 49,
:" SECRETARY OF STATE. VI,
~ ~ FisN Thomas HAIL. ~
i. INTATE AUDITOR. ..:
- Carl r. kositzky. ..
STATE TREASURER.
John Steen or
Patrick Casey: -...
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
~. William LANCER.
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.
l>r;. g.. A. Olsncss.
COM. AGRICULTURE AND LABOR.
s. John N. Hagan.
COMMISSIONERS OF RAILROADS.
S. J. AandahI.
Charles w. BIeick.
N. P. johnson.
JUSTICES or SUPREME COURT.
Luther e. BirdzelI.
J. e. Robinson.
r. n. Grace.
A. A. Bruce.
suPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
N. c. Macdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
COLUMBIA GRAF0NoLA 10
~ w. Price $110

COLUMBIA GRAFON0LA lie
Price $110
with individual Record Racks
and Individual Record Ejector)
Cabinet Of mahogany, satin wal
nut, or CHARTERED oak in all finish.
es, measuring 4434 inches high
and 81 X 10 inches. Record cap.
acity, 45 records
THE DECEMBER RECORDS
ARE HERE. COME IN AND
HEAR THEM, THEY WILL BE
ON SALE NOV. 20, the following:
,A5S8e--72.inch, $685.
on! Holy Night. (Adam.> ARRANGED
by Mark Andrews.) Charles Har-
rison. tenor, and Columbia Mixed
Quartette. Orchestra aocompani-
ment.
Star Of Bethlehem. (Adams.l Reed
Miller, tenor. Orchestra accompani-
ment
A2112--1oinch, 75c-
Christmas Bells. (Eilenberg.) Violin,
flute and harp trio. George Stehl,
Marshall Lufsky and Charles
SchuetZe.
Christmas Melodies. Introducing
christmas Expectations" and 20
Sanctissima." Violin, flute and
harp trio by George Stehl, Mar.
shall Lufsky and Charles Schuet-
,E; re. ,.~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

The Watford city band will give a
Thanksgiving dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

and disintegrates the hardened par
discharging the assunlulate waste, to
is usually sufficient to indicate its
lat is most effective to rebuild and
ose who suffer from stomach trouble
us Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
ANSWER

Carry a yuleanizlng outfit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
MANY SHIPMENTS OF
SHEEP THIS week

There has been lot OF sheep
shipped out OF this county during the
past ten days and the shipments are
going to continue for some time.
IL seems almost impossible to get
the number going out but Stanfield
has contract to deliver 10000
in California and most OF them are
coming from this county.
Sewall is also shipping them out
by train loads and he has many thou
sands bought.
Many of the sheep men are getting
out OF the business entirely, while
others are selling down low.
There are several causes. among
them the way the range has been
taken up by homesteaders and the
large number of sheep coming la
from Idaho and using the ranges in
the spring. Another matter that Is
bothering many of them is the high
price being asked for hay. The
sheep men feel that they are getting
good money for their sheep and do
not want TO run chances of holding
the sheep until the prices drop again.
Men who are well posted on the
sheep situation throughout the world
do not look for any drop for several
years. as there is a shortage that
will take many years to replace.
There is a general shortage of wool
throughout the world. and the ex-
ira demand from the armies Is rails
ing the price.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
OREGON METAL MINES IN 1910.

No changes OF moment In the min
ing situation in Oregon are noted by
Charles @. Yale, OF the United States
geological survey. for the first six
months of 1915. The bullion re-
ceipts OF the mint and smolters at
san Francisco show that the output
OF gold has increased 100000 and
that OF silver $4,000 ounces In the
first five months OF 1915 over the
output OF the corresponding period
In 1918. The increase in gold is
due entirely TO dredging operations.
The POWDER River Gold Dredging Co..
which in the first half OF 1915 had
but one dredge operating. near Sum
pter. Baker county. has been work.
lnG with two dredges during the first
six months OF 1915. with the ex-
oeption OF three deep mines. all in
Baker county. this Is the largest gold
mining enterprise In Oregon.
The properties OF the Cougar Min
ins Co.. near sumpter, have been
placed under lease and bond TO the
United Gold Mining Co, OF Spokane.
Wash In addition TO the 2OO-ton
mill. tube mills and a clanide plant
are To be installed. The Queen of
Bronze copper mine. which ships It's
ore from Waldo by team to Grants
Pass ana thence by rail to smelters
at Kennett and Tacoma has been sold
TO men who intend to extend a rail
road to Waldo. After years OF idle
ness work has been resumed on the
Iron Dyke mine at Copperfield, which
is shipping ore TO Colorado for re-
duetion. The Black Eagle property.
near Grants Pass. has been sold TO
men who are to erect 5O-ton mill,
There Is notable activity in the
hydralic mining industry OF the state,
particularly in the counties along
the border OF California, Many old
properties have been reopened, and
new ones have been put in shape for
working.
The most productive deep mines in
Oregon continue To be those of the
Cornucopia Mines Co.. and Baker
Mines Co.. in the CornucOpia dis
trict, Baker county; Commercial
Mining Co., in the Mormon creek dis
trict; Columia Gold Mines Co, in the
Cracker creek district; Homestead
Iron Dyke. in the Iron Dyke district;
and Humboldt Consolidated Gold
mines. in Malheur county.
The largest producers among the
placer mines are the Powder River
placer, in the Placer district. Jose
phine county; Sterling hydraulic, in /
the Forest creek district. Josephine 7
county; and Layton. in the Apple
gate district, Jackson county. Baker .
continues to be the most productive I
county in the state, containing near 1
ly all the larger mines.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
wEIsER PERSONALS
(From the signaD


Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. orcutt and Mis-,
Essie. spent Sunday with home folks
In Ontario.
Mrs. Anna Boose. OF Ontario. was
In Weiser yesterday, visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Margaret Cohick.
Misses Ernestine and Pauline Bill.
ingsly OF Ontario will spend the 4th
in this city with Miss Essie orcutt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Safer. Ernest
Leighton and Miss Anna Bergman
spent Sunday In ontario at the home
OF Mrs. J. r. Kroessin.
r. A. Hager and II. T. Bell and
their wives attended the Chautauqua
Thursday night. making the trip from
Cambridge y auto.
Miss Lovica Hagood OF Cambridge
passed through Weiser Friday on her
way to Ontario where she will visit
for some time with friends Miss Ha-
good is former resident OF Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
DEAD OK FLAT

The glorious Fourth" and a fine
day "in the mornin" and present his
tory indicates that the people OF
these glorious United States may be
brought back once more TO the stern
realization of the great need of re-
yival OF the old time patriotism.
Patriotism which inspired such sim
pie but strong thoughts as "In un-
ion there is strength" United we
stand, divided we fall" No more do
we see in public print the yenomous
reptile cut in thirteen pieces illus
tratiye OF the impotence OF division
OF a people; and the same snake
gracefully coiled ready to strike a
deadly blow at the psychological mo-
ment-preparedness.
Preparedness does not end with an
all sufficient army and navy, but
rather with people united in mind,
In heart, in purpose. II is appalling
to hear men ridicule boys OF the mill
itia and regular army of our country
clubbing them "tin soldiers" etc.
The time has not come when this
country can rid itself of its guards
Its watch dogs. It is now in great
need OF them bristling with patriot
ism. The time will come again when
this country will need and must have
some great patriots. From what soil
will they spring? Certainly not from
that which propogates ridicule Of
home guards and national guards and
our regulars-Yea, even our navy.
The woman who repeats over and
over before her offspring that she
is mot raising her boys to be SOL
diers," may have occasion to be as
hamed OF them when duty calls and
they lack the spirit of the "Iron
Fist" No woman could feel proud
OF son who was 80 lacking in cour-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

age and conviction that he would
finch the duty OF defending her.
home and her country. Country is
the largest conception OF home. Some
people are incapable OF such a con-
eeption and never will be till they
experience something lik th Belgian
invasion. Then they would instill
their lamentations and hatred into
posterity for centuries. Posterity
OF the good old Revolutionary fami-
lies Is not ridiculing our soldiers, but
lending boy scouts" all over the
world, Strong nations furnish Sc
cure and peaceful homes. Weak ones
the reverse. Nations become weak
by thir citizenrys' growing indiffer-
ence 10 patriotism, protection, seeur-
ity and preparedness. Well. now,
Dead OK" has Grated. Forgive
him. lie did not intend to at the
outset. Honest, now, for the news.
General rains visited the flat Sat
urday and Sunday. A terrible hail
storm struck across the country
from Baldy mountain to Ontario. In
some fields the grain was beaten TO
the ground and IL is doubtful II IL
will all straighten up. Water fell
in torrents on the uplands and hills
late Sunday afternoon.
Looks like spring sown crops
would now make a fine yield. Dry
land rye Is filling fine and good
crops are expected. Harvest will be
much later than usual.
Dry land corn, potatoes, etc, bid
fair to make abundant yields. Corn
in bottom will need little or no irri-
CATION. Since fruit is so nearly all
a general failure other crops should
be abundant, or many people will be
in hard straits the coming winter.
Levi Crull wears a smooth sleek
smile today-killed a fat hog Sun
day. Chas. Rice assisted him in the
vlyisection act.
L. w, Smith spent few days in the
hills last week rounding up his cat
tie.
Mr.. Harris made a trip TO Boise
the latter part OF the week and was
expected TO return home Monday
evening.
The late rains and storm has been
blow to the turkey industry.
Miss Agnes Las departed recently
for Berkley. California. where she
will enter normal school for the sum
mer.
Grandma Lees spent Chautauqua
week in Payette visiting her daught-
er. Mrs. Mabel Rogers.
Miss Jessie Lias helped her broth
er. Cahrles, to hold down the ranch
while Grandma was away.
The roads in the valley are being
floode dto knock off the humps and
fill the holes and ruts which makes
travel much more pleasant.
Tommy Anderson. young son OF
]. n. Anderson took twelve orphan
lambs to raise last spring and had
fine success. They surely look fine
now. A similar bunch is TO be seen
at the Otto Miller ranch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

Half rates for Sunday trips. on
sale every Sunday. Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at a little
bit more. Ask o. s. l.. agents for
details.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Half rates for Sunday trips. On
sale every Sunday. Also tickets good
from Saturday TO Monday at a little
bit more. Ask o. S. l.. agents for
details.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

LAND BARGAIN-i2O acres of
land for Sl2 an acre. Good soil.
fine for potatoes. Terms. Phone
20 n 2, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
WEEK END EXCURSIONS.

Attractive rates for excursion tick
cts good from Saturday Cor Sunday
TO Monday on sale every week.
Still better rates for tickets good
Sunday only. Ask o. s. L. agents
for details.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE Shelled and ear corn.
Feed barley in bulk. j. Dunphy, one
and One-half miles southwest OF on
tariO. 2Otf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

Piano Tuning-A. r. McCarty. an
expert piano tuner Is permanently To-
Gated at Nyssa. All work guaran-
teed. Phone i4j. 14tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

TO TRADE For Ontario or coun-
try property $1,000 real estate mort
gage drawing eight per cent, first
class security or will discount for
cash. See Turner, the insurance
man.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

WANTED TO TRADE-Twenty
acres land In Lake county. Ore, for
good four cylinder automobile. h.
G. Huntly. Fruitland, Ida. 2G-27
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

Bring in two old tires and we will
make one that will run from 1000 to
5000 miles more for you. Kroessin
Harness Co
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

HORSE STRAYED or STOLEN
-3 year old bay gelding. wire cut
on left front foot, top OF left ear
off, weight about 300 Information
at First National Bank. Ontario, Miss
j. /. Bullard. ltp
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

This years variety OF steam rollers
Is less painful and precise than was
the 1912 model.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

Good second hand Buick automo-
bile for sale, cheap. Enquire ]. w.
MeCullOeh. lGtf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06
THE PAID LOCAL
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Good one horse cul-
tiyators at MoDowel's Exchange
Store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

WANTED-A girl for general
hOusewOrk on ranch. Leave ad-
dress at Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

Owing TO the high cost Of lumber,
platform planks are not as numerous
this year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

An experienced dressmaker viii
sew at home or go out by the day.
Phone Al M. 26-27p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

MONEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED
RANCHES. ". }. PINNEY, on
TARIO, OREGON. l6tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-06

Cultiyators for sale at McDowell's
Exchange Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
MAMMOTH LOAVES OF BREAD
Those Baked by French People Are
From Four to Five, or at Times
Even Six Feet in Length.

The biggest leaves of bread baked to
be eaten are those made in France
and Italy. In the case of the pipe
bread of the latter country, the loaves
are between two and three feet in
length, and occasionally even longer !:
while the French people make their
loaves in the shape of very long rolls
OF bread, ranging from four to FIVE
feet, and in few instances even to
six feet in length.
Bread in Paris is distributed almost
exclusively by women. These go to
the various bakehouses at 5 80 a. m.
and spend about an hour brushing
the long loaves with special brushes,
When their loaf is cleaned of grit and
dust the porteuse de pain goes round
to the customers.
Customers who live in flats have
their loaves propped up against the
door of their apartment. Shopkeep-
ers, restaurateurs and other custom
ers, who have entrances to their prem
iSes in the street, find their portion of
the staff of life leaning against the
front door when they take down the
shutters. The wages of these bread
carriers vary from 80 to so cents q
day, their work being generally over
at ten or twelve o'clock in the morn
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
Amusing Battle Stories.

The French Journal, LIE Cri de
Paris. which is trying to set right some
history that has Strayed away from
the truth, again takes up the story
of the punctillous politeness that
opened the battle at Fontenoy. "Who
was the Oficer?" asks lie Cri, "who
said to the English at Fontenoy !:
Gentlemen, you will please fire; we
never fire first VoItaire affirmed
that this polite Frenchman was the
Count of Anterroche, and the Duke
Albert de Broglie in an article in the
Revue dos Deux Mondes of June Is,
1887, says that AIterrocke on that oc-
casion was struck by seven balls at
the British discharge, that he was
cured of his wounds, h"il much bet
ter health than before this cvcnt and
lived to ho 50 years old without ever
having hecn sick.
'ETcrrona,' says lie Cri. knows
the famonS Phrase attributed to Ma
nelson; 'Tla word impossible is not
French THIS is hut a paraphrase of
tha w7"t's OF Anterroche. Someone
"aid' 10 him during the siege of Mae
Stricht: The city is impregnable.'
That word is not French responded
NJ. Anterroche."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
TRANSFERRED BACK
TO CAMPANY /
-Four Brattloboro Boys Who Were In
Company Are Home Regular
Drill3 Resumed Next Week.

( Under special orders dated Oct. 10
four members Of Company |, who were
transferred to Company G Of the First
Vermont regiment, were transferred
back 10 their own COMPANY. They were
Guy 5. Storkwcll, Wilfrcd Adams,
Thomas +. DOYLE and Arthur Girard.
all of whom have returned to their
homes here.
Capt. +. w. Gibson is engaged in
checking up the property of the CON.
panr which rs charged to him and ia
othcrwisc completing the Tremendous
amount of clerical worl, that has de-
Folvcd upon him and his clerks as
the result Of the service OF the compa-
~ on the border and in camp at Fort
Ethan Allen.
* Tbs company will begin next week
thc regular system Of drills called for
In the act Of June 3. which authorized
the fedcralizing Of the National
Guard units.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
Life Insurance Pre-eminent.

OF all good things. life insurance
stands pre-eminent. The standard OF
safety, conservation, preparedness for
the dismal hour. and blessings of the
family and the home. Observe the pic.
ture of those who waived the golden
opportunity and who leave their de-
Dendents to face the world and con-
trast it with the knowledge that start
ed right entails power and might. Ed
ucational life insurance is now ex-
tended into the largest colleges, ex-
pounded from the pulpit to inculcate
the congregation to the virtues and
need of the masterful protector, and in
time to be exemplified in high schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
What the Red Gross Means

The American Red Cross is a demo-
cratic organization. 1t must be kept
ready to respond at moment notice
to the call for aid from any part of the
country.
1t is the one agency for relief com
missioned by the government in case of
war or disaster. Red Cross nurses and
doctors 90 into the field; but most inn
portant duties rest upon members at
home.
In, time of war the Red Cross must
equip and maintain field hospitals and
base hospitals; find for anxious friends
sick, wounded and missing men,; trans
port them with tender care to their
homes, collect, prepare and distribute
supplies.
In time of peace it must be kept
ready for immediate relief in case of
disaster. The necessity for this was
shown in the Galveston flood. the San
Francisco fire, the Titanic wreck, Ohio
floods and eighty other disasters. In
all of these, the Red Cross provided in
mediate shelter, food, clothing and care
for the sick, dying, and thousands upon
thousands of people temporarily Deepen
Notwithstanding more than SIS, 000,-
600 in money and SUPPLIES.
Japan has 100000 Red Cross mem
bers, the United States has about
100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
BELLOWS FALLS.
RECEPTION TO COMPANY r
Military Unit Arrives Home from Fort
Ethan Allen.

Company L, First Vermont regiment
Capt. H. II. Cady in command, was given
q tremendous ovation by immense throngs
upon its arrival home last night. after Al.
most four months on the Mexican border
at Eagle Pass, Texas.
The outfit was escorted from the depot
upon its arrival at $50 O'Clock from Fcrt
Ethan Allen by parade consisting of
members Of the c. A r., band. bushes,
men and citizens. The sidewalks from
the station to the armory were lined with
people
tron their arrival at the armory the
members OF the company were rendered a
banquet, which was to have been held liz
the chamber OF commerce, but which was
transferred by that body to the soldiers.
+. II. Rabbit, president of the chamber
OF commerce, and Rev. J d. Shannon Il
1t. Charles S Roman Catholic church mad
brief speeches of welcome.
The local outfit consists of 20 men and
three commissioned officers. They left
this town for Texas June % and every
man returned in good health. all but two
OF them having put on weight