davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
MINOT GENERAL
HOSPITAL FILES
~ -.-a ARTICLES HERE

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with Secretary of State Hall this week
by the Minot General Hospital Co.,,
whose capital stock is placed at $780,
600. The incorporators are: julius
Fauchand, H. c. H. Siege, Robert E.
Barron, Paul v. Mccoy, Otto c. Eli
son, F. A. Long, Peter Ehr, E. S. Per.
son, A. A. Robinson, Erick Fl. Ram.
stad and Halvor l.. Halvorsen, all OF
Minot and each Of whom holds 100
shares of stock at par value of one
dollar The object of the company is
to build and operate a general hospi-
lal in the Magic City.
Other New Corporations.
Other new corporations of the week
follow:
Wishek Bottling Works, Wishek,
capita, stock, $4,000; incorporators, ].
H. Wishek. Ashley; Harry Mackoff,
and F. n. ellis, Wishek.
Hager & Leslie Co., Northgate; gen
eral merchandise, $4,000; George II
Leslie, Northgate; P. Moxness, Ken
mare.
New Age Sales Co., Fargo. general
implement business; $4,000; Ole O.
Vie, c. B. Thompson, e. T. Christian
son, all of Fargo.
Gamble-Rooinson Valley City Co.
Valley City; David E. Mair Of Valley
City, local director, $4,000; David F.
Gamble and Harry L. Robinson Of
Minneapolis, incorporators.
Glendale Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, Glendale Lodge No. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY.

The Protestant Episcopal church in
triennial convention has refused to
erase the word, ,"obey," from the mar
rage ceremony
So, for three years more, brides in
this church, as in many others, must
promise TO be the willing slaves or
servants OF their husbands.
This is important or, unimportant,
as you choose to regard it. >,
You can think OF the word as q
relic OF feudalism, as do the feminists,
or merely as piece OF symbolism
without particular meaning. as, we
suspect, do most OF the brides who
promise to obey.
For women won't obey their hus.
bands. in this day and age, unless
there is some pretty good reason for
SO doing. And most husbands know
It.
Perhaps, after all, the word in the
marriage ceremony doesn't mean what
It does in other places.
And anyway, the weddings the
thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
MORE MONEY FOR NORTH
DAKOTA COUNTY FARMERS

TWENTY-FIVE North Dakota counties
have adopted the county farm agent
plan. under the provisions Of the
Smith-Lever act, providing for the
joint support of this movement
through federal and local funds. Some
counties have two or three agents
constantly engaged in agricultural de-
velopment work. Each OF these %
counties has at least one expert, US.
ually college-trained agronomist,
whose services are always at the dis.
posal of the farmers. This year the
amount available from Uncle Sam
under the Smith-Lever act was in
creased 5000. and Director Thomas
Cooper of the agricultural extension de.
partment is now paying $1,000 toward
the support of the farm agent in each
of the % counties. The usual total
cost is from $4,000 to $4,000, and the
expense to the county ranges from
1890 to $500 Applications for
county farm agent aid are considered
by Director Cooper in the order filed
and he usually has considerable
waiting lis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
WITH THE MOVIES
BISMARCK

If you were placed upon throne
and given power to rule how would
you, as an American, familiar only
with the democratic spirit that OBJ
tains in this country, proceed with
the business at hand? Presumably
YOU have formed your own ideas. II
so, you will be interested in seeing
how they correspond with the pro.
ceedings and practices that are dem.
onstrated in the Bluebird Photoplay,
"a Son of the immortal" billed as
the attraction at the Bismarck the.
atre today, matinee and night, with
J. Warren kerrigan appearing as the
Yankee suddenly elevated to rule up
on a throne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
WITH THE EDITORS
Mr.. hAPGooD HURLS A BOOMER
ANG.
Chicago Tribune.)

(ChicagO Tribune.)
While Senator Reed with choking
voice is telling St. Louis that Mr..
Hughes first act as president will be
to declare war on Germany, Norman
Hapgood is in the pro-ally section of
the east trying out the other extreme.
He says that Mr.. Hughes is the candi.
date OF the pro-German propaganda.
He adds that he knows 1t, because he
has been told so by no less an author.
ity than "a western senator"
Following the excellent example
of Mr.. Wilson, his apologists are en-.
gagged in blowing hot and cold, accord
ing to environment. If Mr. Reed is
right Mr.. Hapgood is wrong. II Mr..
Hapgood is right, Mr. Reed is wrong.
While it is impossible that both are
right, it is easily possible that both
are wrong, and as Mr.. Hughes has
never betrayed any tendency to take
orders from any source except his
own conscience, that of a clean. Wig
orous American, it is unlikely he will
begin now. Mr.. Reed is emitting non
sense, and he knows it. Mr. HapgoOd
is credulous soul and has been i'm.
posed on.
1t develops, however, that the
western senator" OF whom Mr.. Hap
good spoke in such profound tones
is none other than Kent Keller,
member of the Illinois legislature.
Mr.. Keller attains prominence at last.
but not altogether a desirable prom
inence, for no sooner is his tale to
the trustful Mr.. Hapgood related than
up rises Victor Ridder. a leader
among Americans of German descent.
Mr.. Ridder Identifies this same
western senator" as the emissary
from Woodrow Wilson and Col
House, who visited him in April and
again in September, and urged him
to visit the occupant Of the White
House. $50 he can convince you he is
friendly to Germany.
Mr. Ridder, who declined that invi-
tation, continues. He says that a few
days after the western senator
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
CANADA FOR WILSON.

"A United States Congress that will
not alter the Underwood tariff is the
hope Of British manufacturers and
especially those with factories in Can
ada" This is the message which
comes from the proceedings of the
British Trade commission at Winni.
peg, where the commission is con-
Quoting investigations to determine
the best means of promoting imperial
and Dominion export trade once the
war is over.
~ present plans Of the Trade com.
mission work out" telegraphs the
Winnipeg correspondent of the New
York Herald, the tariff wall around
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

there came none other than Gumshoe
Bill Stone, the whispering statesman
of the Democracy, who told eight in
f1uential Americans Of German sym.
pathv that Mr.. wilson's current pol
icy "was only for public consumption"
and that really the Wilsonians we're
ready to work privately hand in
glove with the German-American
leaders," The first observation is
strange echo of the late Secretary
Bryan's friendly assurance to the late
Ambassador Dumba, just before Mr..
Dumba and Mr.. Bryan both packed
their travelling bags.
Mr. Ridder further says that Post.
master General Burleson, another
leading statesman Of the Democracy,
called meeting at Democratic head.
quarters to accomplish what Sena'
tor Stone failed to accomplish" And
finally Mr.. Ridder says that Mr.. Will
son, Mr.. Stone, Mr.. Burleson and the
new jewel in the armament, MIR. kel'
Ter, have been conducting the same
sort OF "hypocritical campaign in
other communities where there are
many of German descent. or this
Senator Reeds nonsense may be a
sample.
1t is only fair to record that Mr.
Stone is indignant at the charges and
raises his voice we'll above wills.
per to deny them. So does Mr.. Bur-
Lesson. So no doubt does Mr.. Keller.
Unhappily, Mr.. bidder presents dates
on which he says the appeals were
made.
While Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Hapgood, Mr..
Stone and others are extricating
themselves from the dilemma, anoth-
er wing of the Democracy is endeav-
oring to choke off the outbursts from
r. S. Lovett. who for some time has
been trying to articulate his devotion
to Mr.. Wilson: Mr.. Lovett is a wor-
thy man and can aid the campaign
fund materially, but Just now the
Democracy is striving to prove that
not only the proGerman element and
the pro-Ally element. but also the in
famous wall Street interests" are
assailing Mr.. Wilson. The thought
that Mr.. Lovett Of the Southern Pa
cifc railway should not be included
in a "Wall Street propaganda" is a
little too much for even the Democ-
racy to utter. II Mr.. Lovett will
please be quiet for a time the next
boomerang will be hurled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
BEAVERS PROVING
EXPENSIVE LUXURY
Little Masons Thriving Under
Protection and Devastating
Forests
Forests

Beavers are proving an expensive
luxury in western North Dakota. The
busy little masons are thriving so rap.
idly under protection that they have
become a veritabe nuisance. W. F.
Reko of Mandan, chief game warden
in the Second district. was at tho
capitol this week, and he reported
that he has received this fall 50 com
plants Of serious damage 10 proper
ty resulting from the activity Of the
beavers.
The beavers are primarily dam
builders west of the river they add
an "nD. To build dams the beavers
require trees. and the fact that some
homesteader has spent Is to 20 years
in nursing into maturity the particu-
lar tree upon which they set their
hearts makes not a whit of differ
ence to the beavers. Their dam build
ing has resulted in the destruction
OF hundreds of healthy trees; it has
flooded valuable farm lands, and in
general has cost Missouri Slope farm
ers thousands of dollars during the
last year.
Ranchers Like Them.
The beavers dam building endears
them to only one class of Missouri
Slope people-the big ranchers, who
ind the water backed up by the bea-
vers' barriers a valuable source Of
supply for their stock. The farmers,
who are more interested in trees and
crops than in floods, insist that the
ranchers can better afford to sink
wells than can the state to perpetu-
ate a source of constant loss.
A beaver dam is also tirst-class
sow-trap. The piles of brush span.
ming the creeks look more stable than
they are. Bessie, or her son or faith.
er or brother, as the case may be,
ventures out on the brush heap; his
or her legs go through, and some.
time later the owner may recover the
ride, if the muskrats do not beat him
to it.
1t is estimated that there are thous.
ands of beavers in the western part
of the state. There is a heavy pen
atty inflicted for molesting them, and
the last legislature felt SO kindly to.
ward them that it amended the law,
extending the closed season to 1920
and made the protection permanent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

Canada will be raised so high that
few, If any, OF the products OF the
United States factories will be able
to reach this market, while at the
same time it is hoped to see the I'm
derwood tariff continue in existence
to the end that the trade balance
with the Republic will be substantial
" in favor Of Canada"
The Underwood tariff has already
the correspondent, the Canadian be-
lief is that "A Democratic Congress
in the United States will insure a
continuance of this ideal condition"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
T }
u
STATE BRIEFS

Fargo.-Charles Smith, employed on
the Porterfield farm, southwest Of the
city, suffered a number of painful
bruises and probably internal injuries
when the team and wagon which he
was driving was hit by westbound
street car, being thrown to the pave.
ment. -
Grand Forks. "A Standard Oil truck
driven by w. F. Allen, the Grand
Forks manager, and a touring car
owned by John Sluser Of Tabor, col.
lided Sunday evening on the De Mers
avenue bridge Neither of the men
were able to tell the cause OF the &C.
cident. which apparently was due to
crowded thorOughfare.
jamestown. N. D.-The Presbyter-
ian ladies aid has elected the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. II. D. Earl; first vice
president, Mrs. Fred Brown; second
vice-president, Mrs. II. N. asMeeker;
secretary, Mrs c. +. -Jaten. and treas
urer, Mrs. E. Laythe. The aid raised
about $1,000 this past year.
. + aTEf
jamestown. N. D.-The condition OF
Miss Mabel kwenyolden Of Fertile.
Mimi, teacher in the third grade Of
the Franklin school, who was taken
i'll with appendicitis last week, be-
came acute last evening with the re-
suit she was taken to Parkview hosp
ital this morning and operated on.
Physicians in attendance reported
her condition as satisfactory
Williston.-Angus Kennedy, one Of
the youngest ranchmen in this terri.
tory, living ten miles east of Schafer.
has made small fortune in eight
years by raising stock After work
ing on ranch for several years he
Invested his savings in few head Of
cattle. This was in the fall Of 1908.
This year. after selling some Of the
stock, his capital reached 100000.
jamestown, N. Dust spread the
butter thin, boys. This is a tip from
George Harren Of the Harren Grocery
company of this city, who stated this
afternoon in speaking Of the trend Of
prices that he does not expect to see
drop in eggs. creamery and dairy
butter until after the holidays.
Flour advanced ten cents in James.
town today and is now retailing at
$5.15 per sack of 90 pounds.
Jamestown, n. D., Oct. 1S.-A game
bag numbering more than 200 birds
was brought to this city this week
by DR.. X. G. DePuy and DR.. E. Kend-
rick OF st. Paul. who made a three
day hunting trip into kidder county.
jamestown. N. d., Oct. 1S-Plowing
In this section of the state is only
about half completed in the opinion
and observations made by Henry Lar
son. a prominent farmer living near
buchanan. Stutsman county.
jamestown. N. D.--Further alarm in
regard to the infantile paralysis sit
uation here was created today when
physicians announced that a second
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pomperinka
has been taken ill with the disease.
Martha. the seven-year-old daughter
IL partially recovering. This after.
noon Theodore, the hve-year-old boy.
was taken i'll and was taken to the
detention hospital. The family is I'm.
der strict quarantine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
COUNTY NURSE PLAN
TO BE CONTINUED

LaMoure, n. D., Oct. 2O.--Pleased
with results that have been obtained
by the county nurse plan, the board
of commissioners of LaMoure county
has determined to continue the plan
in operation for another year.
Miss Mary A. Baker, the country
nurse who has been so successful in
the work, is also identified with the
American Red Cross society through
action taken by the county board in
approving such plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
READERS COLUMN
A PROTEST..


Bismarck, y. D., Oct. p, 1916.
Editor Tribune,
Bismarck, n. D.
Dear Sir: '.S~
Last night l came over here from
Glen Ullin, with my son, to see the
Garden OF Allah
Scene four. of part one of the play.
when the Oriental girl was dancing,
l bent over and whispered to my son:
If New York was fed on such stuff
one whole season, and was wild over
such a sight, God pity them"
In my residence of 20 years in the
Orient, l have been, as small lad,
in the harems of the Turks often.
l have visited the villages Of the
kurds. I have travelled on cameps
back, with the Arabs of the desert:
have been their guest for days and
weeks at time. I have been through
thousand bazaars, and hundreds Of
Cafe shops, and have seen the ORR
entail dancer. both man and woman,
at their wedding. at their feasts, in
public places, and in private homes.
in their tents. at their vineyards, and
in their gardens, but | never saw an
Oriental dancer, whether Turk, kurd
or Arab in pink tights, with f1imsy.
gauzy garments. as the one last night
at the Auditorium.
We have suppressed at the circus
the side-shows, the so.called Oriental
dancer, as corrupting the Imagination
of the youth, which were not half as
| bad.
Furthermore, if you turn to the pic.
ture on the last page of the "Souve-
nier book of the play: The Gar.
den Of Allah" which they sold at the
Auditorium during the intermission,
the dancers are dressed in true ORR
entail garment; and If the one last
night had been dressed the same way,
that great representative crowd OF
good people, beginning way up with
our kind governor and his good wife
down to the clean high school lad
with his sweetheart, would have not
hung their heads, held their breath
and wished that they had not been
there at that moment.
Certainly, the play is most wonder,
full, and the scenery is true to the
Orient, and it is certainly worth our
money and time to see it, if it had
not been for that Objectionable part
the unoriental dress, and | take this
opportunity to protest loudly against
it.
Yours respectfully,
A. NJ. ASADOORIAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

H. Miller died at San Francisco,
last Saturday. He owned, at time
of death, an empire in California, Ne
vada and Oregon land. Taking the
Central California valley route, he
could drive his herds of cattle from
Arizona to Oregon and each night
camp on his own land. Experts said
his lands totaled about 1859. 200
acres, about one bath of the total
area of the United States proper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
NEMESIS.

From the troZenmost wilds OF Alas
ka, by dog team. steamer and rail
road, one lone woman has been
brought 10 serve term in the Colo
RADIO state prison at Canon City, for
robbery
The expense Of bringing her to JUS
tice was many times the value OF the
goods she stole.
The way Of the transgressor is
hard, and the arm of the law is long
or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
ABOUT BAD REGULATIONS.

Another proof that any bad rcputa'
ton North Dakota may have, cli'nac.
tologically speaking, is the handiworK
of her own people was received at
the state library this week IN a clip
ping reproduced in New Hampshire
from an Cakes paper, telling OF a
high wind which recently cut ny some
capers in the southeastern par. Of the
state. The Cakes editor wrote in a
humorous vein of eXaggeration, but
by the time the screed had reached
New Hampshire it was accepted AMI
published as serious fact.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

Newest dining cars are wallpaper
ed. Plate.rails next.
Speaking of revising the decalogue
hasn't Europe done that?
If the Allies drive on Constantine
pie we're in for more atrocities in
the way OF proper names.
The Lady Next Door, says these
politicians should center their efforts
on the "electoral' vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
We repeat-when you're tired, qui

We repeat-when you're tired, quit
That doesn't mean. necessarily. quit
work.
1t means quit spending so much
time in other ways that you don't get
enough sleep to furnish you with the
proper working energy.
You can. of course, keep going on
black coffee and your nerves.
But whenever you spend more en-.
ergy than you are getting, you're is.
suing checks against the uank bal
ance OF future health.
And as these checks are cashed
the balance dwindles.
One might tonight must be repaid
in later life-with compound inter.
est
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

Former Senator Hansbrough does
not vote in North Dakota. This elm
mates all damage to Hughes candi
dacy his presence might do in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
NOTICE..

Fifteen dollars will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of boys or men molesting
and destroying property. This menace
must be stopped and l am taking this
means of starting a campaign against
these persons.
BY order of
Chief OF Police Downing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL.

Governor l.. B. Hanna and E. j.
Taylor, state superintendent OF pub
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

7 OF CCdSI.
Weather For North Dakota: Part
~ cloudy Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Saturday; colder Sunday.
ORRIS ". ROBERTS,
MeteorolOgisr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

e I: {: {: :. :. : :. :. !: :: I: !: I: & +
:. Charity is virtue Of the :
{. heart and not Of the hands :
{: Addison. ("
e I: :: {. Z: :. I: :. :. :: :: :. = : 1: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
SAMPLE ROOM OPEN.

The board of controls sample room
this week has had all the earmarks
of that very important department Of
a metropolitan hotel except that
probably no one salesman or collec-
ton of statesmen ever assembled un.
der single roof so varied an assert
ment of wares, running from oleo to
arctics and back again. The board
is buying institutional supplies, and
it insists upon samples Of its pro-
posed purchases. Unfortunately, all
the shoes are rights, and the samples
are useful only to one-legged individ-
uals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
NORTH DAKOTA POEMS.

A recent North Dakota contribution
to the state library is handsomely
bound little volume of poems, "Sprigs
of Lavender" from the pen Of Mrs:
n. NJ. King of Lakota. An edition Of
400 copies has been printed. Mrs.
NJ. C. Budlong, secretary of the state
library commission, is making a par.
ticular effort to procure representa-
ton on its shelves for all North Da'
kota authors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

lie instruction, delivered the princi.
pal addresses at the dedication G.!
Garrison's fine new high school, Fri
day.
Judge J. NJ. .Hanley of Mandan Wis.
tied the capitol this week.
+
VISITS CAPITOL.
l.. A. Tavis of Mandan, superintend'
ent of the associated banks, was a
capitol visitor this week
IN FARGO.
State Bank Examiner G. J. Johnson
was subpoenaed to Fargo this week
in a case before Judge Amidon In the
United States district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

Bismarck. y. D., Oct. p, 1916.
Editor Tribune,
Bismarck, \. D.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-17

GEORGIA FARM FOR sALE-5Oo
acres of farm land at Leary, Ca, %
miles from Albany on main highway.
100 acres in corporate limits, balance
on east side of town. Well watered,
tenant houses in fair condition; known
as Bray plantation. For quick sale
will make a low price. Communicate
with me at ocala, Fla. r. E. Layton.
agent. 11-14-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-17
Advised Against apawdIinc.1

Beware of stumbling over a pros
perity which easily besets you, from
not having your time fully employed
I mean what the women call dawdling.
Do instantly whatever is to be done,
and take the hours Of recreation after
business. never before t.-Sir Walter
Scott.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-17

the hosts of chivalric and heroic men
rush on to victory or the grave. Moth
ing like that over there where greasy
mechanics oil guns and push buttons,
while mathematicians calculate on
paper where ton of shrapnel will
come down when the mechanic pushes
the button: men dying in bitches with
out a chance for their lives. No, that
is not war; it is butchers slaughter
house. No, knighthood is not in flower
over there in these days. This num-
Der has reached its limit and shall
close. Laurie T. Izlar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-17

fair they have appeared this season.
They are now at Live Oak and will be
in Gainesville next week. Mr.. Smuck-
Ter says they have everything new
this season, and that there is none of
the usual trough stuff" in their rep
ertoire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-17

WANTED pay cash for all kinds
of second hand flour, sugar, apple,
oil and half barrels. Drop me a pos
tai stating what you have and where
and | will come and get them. G. 7.
Miller, 124 South 10th street, 0cala,
Fla. if-10-6t