davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-16

The Canadian Pacific railway is planning an extensive advertising campaign in the states this winter by means of moving pictures showing the scenery of the Yukon country and Alaska. Representatives of the Es- sanay Company are now in the coun- try taking the pictures.
 Louis Goyette, who was out on a $5,000 bond on the charge of shoot ing his partner near Fairbanks, has again been taken into custody on an- other charge of shooting with attempt to kill, the charge being preferred by Martin Smith. at whom Goyette shot twice, but missed.
 Northwest Mounted Police have been patrolling the White Pass docks at Whitehorse to prevent interfer- ence by the striking longshoremen with the Russians and Indians who have taken their places. A detach- ment of the Northwest Mounted Po- lice should be sent to Seattle.
 A miner by the name of Stewart, while working in the shaft on the ground of Foster & Hungerford, was severely injured by a slab of the roof falling on him. At first 1t was be- lieved he could not survive the injury but later reports state that he is on the way to recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
ANOTHER BLUNDER?

The Allies, themselves. admit that
the situation OF Roumania is critical.
Assailed from three directions, she
is sharing the fate Of Servia and Bel
GUM. =
Aid can only come from Russia for
the allied forces at Salonika are, it
appears, unable to make much head
way against the Bulgarians. It is
difficult to understand why. the AL.
lies did not foresee the plight in
which Roumania is now placed and,
with all the time they had, make
ready a great army of Russia's sur
plus men to rush into Roumania as
soon as her decision to enter the war
was announced.
On the surface it looks like anoth-
er monumental blunder to the credit
Of the Allies. Instead Of turning the
tide OF war their way, Roumania's
entry should she be crushed, would
rebound to the immense benefit OF
the Central Powers.
Roumania, as a neutral, admittedly
friendly to the Entente, was a tower
Of strength to the allied cause. RoC.
mania a defeated belligerent, will be
a source Of weakness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

they live with but one aim, to get a
husband; they know but one way to
snare a man, that is by the lure Of
beauty.
They follow the modern cult of
physical perfection as the only source
Of power, so far as it applies to their
sex.
They have no understanding Of tho
responsibilities which life will force
upon them after they have captured
their man, no will to overcome un-
escapable difficulties, no realization
that old age is long as youth.
What will life hold for them-after
the age of So?
Sarah. the Indomitable, symbolizes
what life might mean for many old
women. Although Sarah is a genius.
her will to climb over the hard spots
of life is not peculiar to her genius.
Will is not quality which genius can
copyright.
Will is common spiritual property.
It is the one imperishable human as.
set. If more women took their share
of it, Sarah Bernhard, at almost y,
would not be unique.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
TALES OF THE ROAD
Doino Much Landseapina.

J. B. Sherlock was in Bismarck tho
last of the week enroute to Glendive,
Mont, where he has some large con-
tracts for parking and landscape work.
He has just closed contract for the
parking OF the new Garrison high
school grounds. He will also do the
landscaping for the P. X. Eastman
home in wilton and the P. E. Byrne
residence on Avenue A.
Pioneer Bismarck Booster.
H. A. Barwind. representing Gowan'
Lenning- Brown Co., Of Duluth. whole.
sale grocers, in the north and south
500 territory, the north and south
branch of the n P. and west on the
main line to Wibaux. Mont, is in from
a successful trip. Mr. Barwind is one
of Bismarck's pioneer knights OF the
grip, establishing his headquarters
here eleven years ago, and having re-
NAMED loyal to the Capital City ever
since. F. W. Evans, representing w.
B. & W. G. Jordan of Minneapolis in
the same territory, shares the honor
of having been one of the first OF Bis.
marck's 1900"
Sunday in Eloin.
II. H. Stacy, Marshall-Wells' repre-
sentative in this district, Sundays in
Elgin in order to get an early start
Monday morning.
Still euyig Pianos.
George W. Cochran, district repre-.
sentative for the kimball Piano Co., is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
ONLY ONE
The Record in Bismarck 10 a Unique

The Record in Bismarck 10 4 Unique
-. One
If the reader has bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de.
pend on the remedy endorsed by PEG.
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Bismarck citizens testify to
this. Here is a case of it: .-
Geo. G. Newman, Ninth st. and
Broadway, Bismarck, says: Il was
subject to attacks of lumbago. My
back was often so lame. stiff and pain.
full that l couldn't turn in bed. ! had
dizzy spells, headaches and too fire.
quent passages of the kidney secre.
tons. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and contained brick.
dust like sediment. After using three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, all
signs of kidney trouble had disap'
peared."
More than two years later, Mr.. New.
man said: Il still think well Of
Doan's' Kidney Pills and am glad to
confirm my former endorsement"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Newman has twice publicly re.
commended. Foster.Milburn Co.,,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
STATE BRIEFS

Stanley: Stanley police are holding
John Riley, a transient, as suspect in
the murder Of Lars M. Olson of Tay-
lor Falls, Wis. a harvester shat to
death in holdup here.
Fargo: Twenty-four local men
have launched a campaign to place
the Y. NJ. c. A. membership at 1900
making it the biggest association in
city of this size in the country.
Fargo: Miss Floy Parmeter, who
some time ago was employed as book
keeper at Herbst department store in
this city, died at Minor as the result
OF fall from a horse, her skull being
fractured.
Michigan: No trace has been OBJ
tanned of Ed Smith. we'll known local
farmer, missing a week. It is believ-
ed that Smith, worrying over damage
that had been caused by a prairie fire.
started from strawstack that he had
fired has become insane, wandering
away.
Anamoose.-Anamoose was the
mecca for Republicans Saturday
night. United States Senator Porter
q. McCumber of North Dakota adj
dressed crowd of about 400 people.
People from all the surrounding
towns came to hear the Senator. The
speaker confined himself principally
in his address to the tariff question,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
AUTo.0WNERS TO ~-
DO TAG BUYING EARLY

Something more than 41,000 North
Dakota automobile owners are being
urged by Secretary of State Hall to
do their Christmas shopping for Ii
cense tags early. During the past two
years. because of the possibility of a
change in the license law, AUTOMOBILE
lists have held off until April. when
the demand for tags has come in a
rush. Last April 10000 tags were is
sued. and the force was swamped.
Eighteen thousand more applications
were received for the months of May
and June.
"Why wait until April or May to
get your tag?" asks the secretary of
state in his circular letter. "The fee
is the same whether you register in
January or in November
The letter is accompanied by the
regulation application blank, upon
which the owner is expected to state
the make of his car, the model or
vintage, the horsepower. purpose for
which the car is used, and other in
formation, which goes on file at the
capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE. ..~ 90. @ (

Notice Is Hereby Given, That de-
fault has been made in the conditions
of that certain mortgage made by c.
w. Wambaugh, of Bismarck. County
of Burleigh. and State of North Da-
kota, Mortgagor, to The National
Highway Motor Company, q co.part.
nership. composed of Joseph Hare
and G. V. Bowers, of Bismarck, Coun
ty of Burleigh. and State of North Da-
kota. Mortgage, dated the 10th day
of April. 1916. to secure the follow
ing Indebtedness, to-wit: 100000.
with interest thereon, according to the
terms of twelve certain promissory
notes, each dated April 10th, 1916.
and each for the sum of $166.67, and
one note due on the 10th day of each
month from the 10th day of May.
1916, to the 10th day of April. 1917.
inclusive. which mortgage was duly
filed in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Burleigh County, State Ut
North Dakota, on the 21st day Of Au'
gust, 1916, at II o'clock a. m; that
said default is of the following nature,
to.wit:
That the notes due Aug. 10th, 1916,
Sept. 10th, 1916 and Oct. 10th, 1916.
have not been paid or any part there.
of, and the mortgage provides that
in case default is made in the pay.
ment of the sums of money or If the
mortgages at any time deem them.
selves insecure, it shall be lawful for
the mortgage to take immediate
possession of the goods wherever
found and sell the same at pub
lie auction as provided by law.
and the mortgages do hereby deem
themselves insecure; that there is
claimed to be due on said Mortgage
at the date of this notice the sum Of
Fifteen Hundred Forty-five and 75-1O0
Dollars for principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be fore.
closed by sale Of the personal prop
erty in such Mortgage and hereinaf.
ter described. at public auction, agree.
ably to the statutes in such case
made and provided. at the Front Door
Of the Court House, in the City Of
Bismarck, in the County of Durleigh.
State of North Dakota. at the hour
of two o'clock p. MP. on Tuesday,
the oath day Of October, 1916. The
personal property described in said
mortgage which will be sold to salts.
fy the same is the following. to,wit:
Four "Vim" Motor Trucks, Type &C"
bearing the following chassis mum.
bers, respectively, to-wit: 1898.
1876, 1875 and 1918, together with
all horns, lamps and other acces.
sories attached thereto.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1916.
J. P. FRENCH,
Agent.
F. E. McCURDY.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
New York Post Writer
Claims North Dakota
!. - l8E
~. is Strong orz1ughes

David Lawrence, special CORE
spondent of the New York Evening
Post, writing from Fargo, places
North Dakota in the Hughes column.
The Post is advocating the reelection
Of Wilson,, .. Nj, Lawrence writes to
his paper:,-,;oy q r ~. ......u.
"As for the general political stu
alton in this state, it is as cold as
Greenland. North Dakota is Repub'
lican state, and will give its five elcc.
toral votes to Mr.. Hughes, althou5a
it rates President Wilson we'll ahead
of the Democratic party. 1t isn't a
bit interested in national politics, but
it boasts movement within its bor'
ders which bids fair to become ma
tional in importance.
"This is the Farmers Non-partisar
Political league, which already con.
trolls the votes of $1,000 farmers III
the Dakotas, Minnesota and MontA1a,
although only few months old, and
may soon spread to Iowa and Ne.
braska. In North Dakota the league
controls majority of the vote. The
grading of grains and the marketing
of potatoes are it's two primary is.
sues. 1t is combining its efforts this
year to state agitation, bill. by 1920
will be ready to take all active and
important part in the national cleo
tons. Something may happen to the
solid Republican Northwest then.
AT present nine on: Of ten Of the
leagues members are Republicans,
and, while all its officers and leaders
scrupulously refrain from saying that
they are for Hughes. nobody doubts
it. The members will vote as jndivid'
uals, and not as collective body,
h ,,y:vt;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
A VOTE FOR HUGHES.

Vice President Marshall INDUCES
IN a malicious lie when he says "A
vote for Hughes is vote for war
This is a season for political can.
ards and eleventh hour assertions. 1t
Is to be expected that campaign ora.
tors will indulge in hyperbole and
superlatives. but our sense of fair
ness is shocked by Mr.. Marshall's
mendacious statement. -.
The American public does not ex'
pect such extreme assertions from an
official who holds the second highest
Office in the Republic. Marshall be.
longs to the type of irresponsible pol
iticians dominating the Wilson admin
istration. He cannot rise to the dig.
nifty Of a national campaign. Prob.
ably the extremity of the statement:
"A vote for Hughes is vote for wal"
indicates the hopelessness of the viii.
son. candidacy.
Neither war nor peace is an issue
in this campaign. No one wants war.
Marshall knows this, but he cannot
resist indulging in political claptrap.
Anything to elect Wilson" is the slo.
gan. That end, argues Marshall will
Justify the means, even if falsehoods
and Misrepresentation are employed.
A vote for Hughes means the sal.
walton Of the Republic and the re.
tirement of such men az Marshall and
his ilk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

in from a trip to Underwood with the
report that everything Is lovely in tn
piano business. High prices have
more than made up for short crops,
and conditions are excellent.
Sells Sixteen Carloads.
People are still eating literally OF
the fruit which brought about the exc
dus from Eden. E. E. Lack Of the
Stacy-Bismarck Co., sold Just sixteen
carloads of apples in his territory last
week. The apple crop this year IL
big; the quality is good, and the pric'
es reasonable.
Why Stenos Go Wild.
Dan Stewart brought in with him
from Eelfield last week the name OF
a customer which explains why stenos
marry early. The moniker is spelled
"Chuszoz," and is pronounced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
GRAND

1.-THE Labyrinth" which is coming
to the Grand today as the next feature
on the Equitable program, is story
covering phases Of New York life not
often presented on the screen. The
star of the piece is Gail Kane (The
Equitable Girl), and her work as Flo
Burke, the dancer, and as Mrs. Rob.
ert Fenton, the wife of mission work.
er in the slums, is Of an order which
fully qualities for her new title. Her
support is of the best, and the set.
tings of the play, which include the
interior of the Plaza theater, New
York, with the entire company Of the
Century theater on the stage, the lit.
tie mission church. q realistic railroad
smash, and many: other, effective
scenes, are packed full Of interest,
There is a way out of the. entangle.
ments into; which the dancers bigness
of heart has led her. and II ID reveal
ed in a strikingly effective manner.
As. a special attraction the Bistol'
phie italian Concert Company will ap.
pear at all shows in an entire new
repertoire of classic music, also play.
ing any selection called for by the
audience % ~, - 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
"PlckEp up"

The first time they met was in a
public nance hall. She was standing
at the side longing for a dance
with anyone.
He sauntered up, asked for dance
with her and she compiled. She
didn't mind his cigarette breath or
his boorish demeanor. He was per
feet dancer. and in that she reveled.
The second time they met was on
the street. He barely tipped his hat
to her, and she smiled to him.
That was encouraging, so the third
meeting was more intimate.
Hello, kid'!' was his greeting.
She was a bit alarmed, but she an
swered with "Hello"
So the meetings went, he not deem
ing it necessary to doff his hat to her
or greet her with better salutation
than Hello, kid" she encouraging
him all the more by not showing she
felt offended by his manners toward
her.
She happened to pass a group OF
those idlers who find all their time
taken up with standing by corner CT
gar. or other, stores.
Hello, kid came from the group,
She looked at them. Not one OF
them she knew. She was surprised
She had passed that group many
times heretofore and this was the
first time they had hailed her.
The next time she met her dance
hall friend he was with that group
and she understood.
Then she realized what it meant
to be picked up" in dance hall
by anyone.
Of all things, let girls beware
OF being picked up in such places
The consequences are none too agree
able.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

the Wilson kept US out Of war" argu.
ment of the Democrats and the Mex.
lean situation. The distinguished Wis.
itor was introduced by State Senator
l.. C. Albrecht of this city, who pre-
sided at the meeting. The speaker
was frequently interrupted and the
way he handled these interruptions
got him in bad" is retort. ''Shut
your damn mouth" to his chief tor.
mentor at one time, had the effect OF
lining up most of the ladies and many
OF the men against him. .
Jamestown: With only one case OF
infantile paralysis in the city, and
that closely quarantined, jamestown
officials believe they have effectively
prevented the spread of the disease.
Two children of E. Pomperinka were
suspected of having paralysis. but a
closer diagnosis indicated that but
is afflicted. She is recovering.
Anamoose.-D. NJ. McGinnis, book.
keeper for Schmidt, Gulack & Heit.
AAdIl VI lNls tlIy, "ds oellOuoIy luJuA
ed and Miss NJ. Jones, a member OF
the local high school faculty, badly
shaken up, as the result OF an auto
accident, about three miles west of
this city late Saturday afternoon.
tMcGinnis was driving Ford at the
time of the accident and the definite
cause of the accident has not yet
been ascertained. McGinnis is in the
Anamoose hospital at this time with
several broken ribs and some bad cuts
in the back of the head. He was un.
conscious for some time. Miss Jones
was badly shaken up and frightened,
but otherwise unhurt.
Bistolphie Italian Concert Company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
A Smithsonian expert predicts an
Indian will occupy the White House.
Our votes for Chief Meyers.
DIVINE SARAH,

Sarah, the Wonderful, has come
again. This time she is pictured
with her two great-grandchildren
And, as usual, Bernhard brings in.
SEPARATION with her.
Americans have been caught up
with the idea that they can accom-.
plish the most only If they cultivate
physical perfection and maintain It
by schedule-eight hours work, eight
hours play, and eight hours sleep.
But Bernhard, than whom there is
no more remarkable woman in his.
tory, has conquered the difficulties Of
an arduous career, not by great physi-
cal robustness, but by sheer will. II
Bernhard had followed the popular
theory Of bodily perfection as the on.
~ basis of success she would have
been in a home for aged women 20
years ago.
The most astonishing tribute which
Sarah Bernhard, the great-grand.
mother, receives, Is the homage OF
men. She gets and keeps it for none
of the reasons which make 80 out
Of 100 women famous as actresses
She keeps the admiration Of men be-
cause all men love gameness, a quail
fly Of the will.
Curiously enough, the dependence
Of young women, which man sc
adores. tries this patience sorely in
their old age. Therefore, one otter
wonders, in any passing crowd what
horrors Of loneliness old age will hold
for all the pretty, smiling. rouged
short-skirted, easy-mannered girls
who 90 by.
Most of them are respectable, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

an intolerable load of taxation, can
pounce upon our fairly we'll protect
ed markets or even compete with US
in the neutral markets, is beyond me.
When a giant is stricken with dis
ease and has lain for months upon
bed of illness. with his energies vast
ing away, he does not regain his
strength and vigor overnight. He
rises from the bed of sickness weak
ened and must undergo long term OF
convalescence before he regains his
former strength. So it must necessar'
lily be with nations that have been
well-night bled to death in this hor.
rible conflict. -
In these days of big units, rehabil.
itation of industry requires capital.
Their governments have already tax
en- substantial share of the income
Of the citizen and a big slice OF his
capital through the inheritance taxes
on the estates of those that have died
and through the endless other forms
of taxation imposed upon the living,
in the gainful occupations.
Where is the capital to be found?
With the illimitable field for expan-
sion that is open to us, we are not
likely to invest our money in foreign
industrial enterprises and no other
country will be able to do so on a
large scale.
The cost of living, which has been
steadily rising in other countries dur
ing recent years, will take a big jump
after the war, owing to the losses in
men and the consequent scarcity OF
labor. tG
(Another article in this important
series will be published in this news-
paper tomorrow.-E0IT0R.) '.T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
M ERE MAN.

Man is an unimportant animal sci.
entifcally considered. He cuts as
much figure in the evolutions Of the
universe as the myriad microbes on a
biffed golf ball.
His machines and Vaccinations
make Just as much difference in the
progress of the elemental game as the
mute opinions Of the unseen germ.
Perhaps after this introduction it
will not puff up the human atom too
much when he learns that all the cleo
trical energy generated on this globe
in the course of a year. if concentrat.
ed in one great electric light, would
make a glimmer about twice as great
as that around which this terrestrial
sphere revolves-nanely, the sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

"Il:: interesting thing about the
Farmers Non.partisan Political league
is that it really substitutes for the
two old parties a new political organ
ization. Under intelligent leadership,
it will be an effective instrument in
the , state government. OF course
there is the usual anvil chorus, which
cries out about the new machine"
Every organization, to be efficient,
must be directed by. a few trusted
men. Between the extremes of good
use and abuse lie the differences be-
tween legitimate cooperation for the
best interests of the people and nox'
ious manipulation. Men Of high char
acter are back of the league, and they
intend to keep its single purpose
the safeguarding of the farmers in
terest-well in the foreground. The
league is the ultra-prOgressive party
of the state of North Dakota. Stall
warts and even insurgents have been
displaced by the league. which in.
cludes all varieties of "pop.eyes,' re-
formers, and champions of social JUS
tice. It is the lineal descendant of
the LaFollette movement, and legal
heir to the Roosevelt beqquest. And
McCumber, having the virtual support
of the league, will beat Honest John
Burke, United States treasurer, who
is the Democratic nominee. The pow
er of the league was shown in the
primaries this year. when its candi-
date polled a majority over three RI
val candidates.
Next fall will witness the first test
of the new neutrality-suspicious.
by the farmers-that is. the people,
1t so harpens--in this state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

to supply the bulk of their own needs,
and still longer before they will be
able successfully to compete in for
eign markets and not within decade
or more under anything like the con-
ditions that prevailed before the war.
In the process of rehabilitation
they will have to turn to US for a
large part of their requirements.
The suggestion that as soon as
peace is concluded these countries,
depleted as they will be Of their men
and substance and staggering under