davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
RIDE THROUGH SEWER
indianapolis City officials Plan TO
Make Trip in Autos.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 90
Mayor Joseph f. Bell. City Engineer
Jeup and members of the board Of
public works were scheduled to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

BONNEVILLE. Ind.-One OF the
biggest land deals ever made in the
state was made here when arrange
ments were made 10 turn over 1900
acres TO a syndicate for s250,OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
Resiinol

Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors, so qrjckly and easily
Physicians have prescribed the Rssinol treatment
Tor over ~ years Every druggist sells ResinOl
Ointment and Rcsinol Soap. For sample OF each,
tree. write 20 Dept 7-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-william
CARRIER has Just completed his 10th
year in the service of Marion coun-
" as court reporter. He went TO
work in the courthouse when it was
h11llf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

EXPERIENCE - Most wonderful
play in America. Returns early in
December-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
COULDN'T FOOL HIM TWICE
Proved That There Was Nothing Just
As GOOa" as Father Johns Medicine for Colds
and Throat Troubles and As Body Builder

The victim of an unscru-
pulous druggist in a Penn
sylyania town says that when
he asked for Father Johns
Medicine the druggist per-
suaded him to take some
thing else which was Just
as good" according TO the
clerk.
II might Just as well have
taken so much water" this
writer continues. Il after.
ward went back and got
Father Johns Medicine and
in a shor. time 1 felt the
good effects. It increased
my weight, gave me strength
and helped my bronchial
trouble"
In some localities this
practice of substitution by d
evil practice Of vast prOporti
scrupulous druggist who for
a different preparation when
Father Johns Medicine is
injury.
Remember that Father job
and wholesome, free from Z
dangerous drugs or alcohol Z
success in the treatment OF CO
builder.
Begin taking il today; il W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
Loss IN WHEAT
OFFSET, SAYS EXPERT
Predicts Dakota, Montana and
Wyoming Farmers Will Get
$58.000.000 Above Normal,

A. E. Chamberlain, agriculturist ex.
pert who has analysed the crop situa'
ton for the Dakota Farmer, estimates
that instead of being short this year,
when it comes to marketing the sea-
sons productions, farmers Of the De-
kotas, Montana and Wyoming really
will get $5S,OOO,oO0 more than for q
normal year. Wheat alone is bad
crop, Mr.. Chamberlain's report says,
and with other crops good and prices
high the financial prospects are excel
lent, he concludes. s-~. =;
Says Farmers Have Money Surplus.
There was big surplus Of money
from last years crop, the report says,
and the farmers put it into the banks.
This year the wheat crop has been cut
down. The loss will run to $50, 000, 900
in net figures, it is stated, but this is
of small consequence relative to the
whole annual production, including
livestock and dairy products.
Dairying and livestock raising are
thriving, Mr.. Chamberlain finds.
Crop Prospects as He Sees Them.
Of crops other than wheat he re.
ports:
Corn-The greatest prospect.
Oats-Better than last year in some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
CANADA C0NQUERS ENGLAND
AND MAKES It DEMOCRATIC
BIG MEN FROM THE NORTHWEST LAUGH AT THE DUKE
OF MUcKAMUCK AND R1D1cULE THE DEAD BONES
OF BRITISH TRADITION TILL THEY RATTLE AS NEVER
BEFORE.

ings the Canadians have conferred
upon this land. They have shaken up
English journalism and made it at
times almost readable. d.
In the pages where you used to be
told that "The paramount influences
OF Skandahoovia are confronted with
an involuted situation whereof the
complexities remain to be solved with
dilligent application" the London Tel
egraph now says "The Skandahoovi-
ans are up against it," and you get an
idea, instead Of an attack of coma.
But this isn't all. These breezy,
able, confident young men have been
thrusting levers under the revered So
cial structure. They don't give boot
for sacred caste. Social. distinctions
make them tired, and they say so
with engaging frankness.
The Duke Of Muckamuck means
nothing to these boys; neither does
the Earl Of Backstairs. They don't
have any dukes or earls out in Medi-
cine Hat and Calgary, and don't want
any. Their idea is that mans de-
cayed ancestors are mighty poor
basis for estimating the living man,
and they are slowly tanning some
thing of that idea into a social organ
ization where you would have sworn
it couldn't be driven with pile driv-
err
About the most conservative thing
in Great Britain in the old days was
the army. All British officers were
gentlemen" and a, strict sense of
caste forebade them to associate in
any way with men in the ranks.
Canadian troops elect their COM
pany officers by ballot; the captain is
probably a shoemaker from Johnson.
vile.
The permanence of the present sys-
tenn in this country rests behind iron
clad caste. All society, from bottom
to top, is organized in successive lay
ers. The Canadians come along and
jolt all this, and their ridicule is the
only thing that has ever had any ef-
feet upon it. IL
When the war ends there will be
the makings of new, very different,
and probably much advanced social
conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
MONTANA BANKER
COMES TO FIRST NAT,

' :. 4
st.. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Mark
Skinner, vice president and founder,
Commercial National bank, Great
Falls, Mont, has been elected third
vice president of the First National
bank of St. Paul.
Mr.. Skinner succeeds E. o. Wright.
who resigned last spring, to become
vice president of Highland Park State
bank, Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Skinner will take up his new
duties October l.
M. r. Grown, former secretary to
the late J. J. Hill, was made . mem
Der Of the business extension depart.
ment Of the First National bank to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

a field of early maturing wheat or
any cereal which is unshriveled
should be careful to get it threshed
dry if possible. If the threshing ma
chine is not at once available, stack
the grain. 1t is very important for
those who are saving their own seed
from the shriveled crop to KEEP it dry
and free from molding and mustiness.
Light weight grain due to rust will
make fair seed if kept dry, free from
mustiness and then graded to the
best plump stuff. ....
'tSend in any samples you wish
tested as soon as you thresh. II fit
for sale as seed and you wish it done,
We will place your name, address, and
amount you have for sale as seed, on
the state seed list and send to any
who wish to buy seed. First list will
be published about November /.
H. l.. BOLLEY,
Eotanist and State Seed Commits
sioner, Agricultural College, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
WIFE SAVES LIFE !. =.
Of DEPUTY SHERIFF

Anamoose, N. D., Aug. 23.-Adolph
Kimpel Of Sawyer, N. D., was shot
through the upper part of the leg by
Deputy Shreiin G. L. Foster of Tur-
tie Lake, at Strawberry lake, yester.
day afternoon. The officer was badly
beaten up in the general fight that
followed, and was saved from more
severe treatment by a crowd OF on.
lockers, led by Fosters wife.
Kimpel and his party of five com.
panions, it is alleged, were beating up
two other men, when Foster inter
cred. His shot was followed by gen.
eral attack on him.
The kimpel party was not arrested,
but officials will take action today.
The fight started over possession Of
. boat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
ASKS THAT SAMAlES
Be SENT EARLY

H. l.. Bolley, botanist and state
seed commissioner, urges that all
samples Of seeds to be tested he sent
to him early at the Agricultural col.
lege, Fargo.
1T is our desire here at the col.
lege to make the pure seed laboratory
OF as much use to the people of the
state as possible" says Prof. Bolley.
There is but a small annual fund
available and but one regular analyst
to help in the work, but a very large
amount Of testing can be done il those
who make use of the laboratory will
but distribute the work over the year
BY sending in their samples as early
in the fall as possible.
"All farmers should remember that
plump, bright wheat will be a valu
able thing this year in North Dakota
because the call for seed will be large
Anyone who has CHANGED to harvest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
324,2s4,1oo.Oo

Total ...............$ 24,2s4, 100 90
To Offset this We have:
1.-The 17,492,000 bushels
Of old wheat carried ,ov-
er that is worth on the
farm now Aug. l4)
about $1.35 per bus1ol.
VI s..............s.s 3ZS,0lA,UvV.VV
THE expense Of harvest
labor, and thresh bill on
the excess crop Of 1915,
15S, O59.000 bushels 1t
10c per bushel $500. 1885,, 10000
Total .............. 5 3s,419,90O.O0
Net short. from wheat 60,590, 100 90
We feel absolutely safe In giving
these figures ~ the extreme.
And wheat II the only commodity
We are short on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

London, Eng, Aug. 23.-Not quite
al the war outlook is somber anc
done in black. Most of 1t is, but not
all; and the brighter spots here are
contributed by Canada, upon whom
be blessings.
Britain and the British press have
many times acknowledged the cour
age, skill, superhuman energy and
iaw.set tenacity of the Canadian con-
tingents on the battlefield, but moth
ing has been said about certain other
services of theirs that if less brilliant
may be still more enduring.
Here in England they have shaken
up the dry bones of medieval GUS
toms and laughed at mouldy cOnserva'
tism until it is about ready to fly the
coop.
Canadians are all over the place
You can't go anywhere without seeing
them, and the minute they heave in
sight anywhere you know them for
what they are. Those little metal
plates on the shoulders of their uni
forms that label them Canadians are
perfectly useless. No one could ever
take Canadian for anything else.
The Canadians have clothes that fit,
for one thing, and that is enough to
distinguish anybody in London.
Then the Canadians are big men,
full.limbed and clear complexioned, as
wholesome, well fed, outdoor men
must be. The first turn out of the
box you know these men were never
brought up on jam and tea.
Their. free, jaunty and somewhat
audacious Inconsistencies of having
any superiors on earth, make them
the idols Of London.
And then their talk! know home
sick Americans here that have hung
around Canadian soldiers merely to
listen to them talking.
Typical English speech Is like a
stocking full of tepid mush, but the
Canadians talk American, and don't
chant or sing-song. They just bite it
on and let 90 like normal, healthy hu.
man beings, and to hear them makes
you think of home and heaven, and
friend chicken la Maryland.
Their speech is but one of the bless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
THREE INDIAN TRIBES
TO JOIN 9loNARY
~ nc AAlAalARAAA N

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 23.-Three
tribes Of Indians on the IT. Berthold
reservation will join In an honorary
celebration August "a to ~, when
Rev. c. L. Hall, missionary, observes
the 10th anniversary Of his mission
work in this district.
The celebration will be held at the
mission near Eldowoods, and 1t is ex
pected that between 1000 and 5000
Indians, Is well rs great many white
settlers, will participate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

Grand Army Tent, next door to the
Old Settlers Log Cabin, on the State
Fair Grounds, at 10 a. m. sharp, Thurs.
day, September 7, 1916. Members re-
ceiving this notice please pas it along
to other comrades and please have
your local paper call attention to the
reunion. All report early and get
your Badges, which will be furnished
BY order of the President,
ERASTUS T. w. GREEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
MANDAN eoY DIES
~ RAa9AlAR AAAAR

/, Mandan, N. D., Aug. a3.-Raphael,
17-year-old son of MI. and Mrs. Kss-
per Schantz Of this city, passed away
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
places; in others damaged 10 to 20

Barley-Damaged in some places.
ALPHABETICALLY good.
Flax-As good as last year and near
ly all out of danger Of frost.
Mr.. Chamberlain, in his report, pre-
sents figures showing the carry over
Of wheat and other grains from last
year and the greater value Of the car.
Try over. Wheat was figured at !, IS
cents a bushel in the final crop report
Of the government, in December, 1915,
giving estimated farm valuation.
Northwest farmers may reasonably
expect to get $3.50 a bushel for their
wheat this year, the report says.
Statistics a. Basis for View.
The farmers of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana and Wyoming will
not be short more than 100000, 900 in
the amount of money they will re-
ceive for their 1916 crop of wheat as
compared with 1915" the report says.
I'VE hope and expect to realize $3.50
or better net to the farmer for this
crop of wheat. But to be absolutely
conservative in this estimate, We will
compute it at $1.10 per bushel. The
1916 crop, on the basis of $1.10 per
bushel on the farm, which is surely
conservative, only need amount to
94,812,S19 bushels to justify this con.
clusion. This is only 37h per cent of
last years crop, or. Isl, 059, 900 bushels
less. I. "a
94,S12,s19 bushels at $1.10
per bushel equals ..}104,29 10000
Shortage in 1916 crop 100000, 900. 00
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
WHEAT PRODUCTION IN
MCLEAN COUNTY CUT
DOWN ~ RUST AND HAIL

Washburn, n. D., Aug. 23.-Wtth
threshing operations now under way
in this district, indications are that
the total wheat production for Nc
Lean county will run from Z to 8 bu.
shells an acre. Rust and hail caused
the damage. There will be a very
fine crop of fax, though 1t Is some
what tardy, though only few more
days Of warm weather are required to
place it out Of the reach Of the frosts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

In. the Northern Pacific hospital at
Glendive, Mont, at 9 o'clock Monday
night. His demise was caused by
complications setting In from opera.
lions for appendicitis, abscess Of the
liver and an operation necessitated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
HOLD REUNION

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The
Minnesota Veteran Cavalry associa-
ton of Brackets Battalion, First Min
nesota Mounted Rangers, Hatch's In
dependent Battalion, and the Second
Minnesota Cavalry, will hold their
Thirteenth Annual Reunion in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

by an accident which occurred to the
deceased about four months ago. The
funeral will be held in this city to.
morrow morning, promptly at 3
o'clock, from the st. Joseph's church,
with Rev. Father Clement omciating.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Facts Against Goyesnor's
Dry Law 'Enforcemenf'

Since the present governor. de-
spite an occasional departure to
other subjects, is making his one
bid for reelection on what he
claims to be HIS enforcement Of
the prohibition law, isn't il a
good idea for every firm believer
in prohibition to do little inves-
tigating to find out for himself
or herself whether the gentleman
in question has accomplished the
thing he claims credit for?
If the governor has grounds
for his claims. then why is it that
anyone who wishes to do so can
get intoxicating liquor in Color
ado today, almost as readily as
when the state legalized the open
saloon? There is no argument IN
the contention that he ought to
be retained in Office because less
liquor in the aggregate is sold In
Colorado now than q year ago.
The closing of the saloon auto
matically accomplished that re-
suit.
II Carlson places prohibition
above political gain. why did he
bar from working in Denver his
special agent who could have
worked most effectively in that
city? If he is 80 earnest in his
alleged desire to see the law en-
forced. why do sheriffs and dis
trict attorneys complain that they
nave been unable to obtain the
least assistance from the govern
or's office? These fact cannot be
reconciled with the Carlson claims
mot if the people do their own
thinking. 1t is true that he has
travelled about the state preach
ing prohibition. but, while preach
ing 4 doctrine is proper before
It has been adopted, after it has
been adopted it would appear
that making it practiced is far
better than mere preaching.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Our good townsman Thos. r.
Marshall and wife and their son
Clarence, and Robert honored
Prospect Hill with an evening
call in their recently purchased
Ford last Thu sday evening.
William Wolf and wife spent
Monday and Tuesday at their old
home in the Ellis neighborhood.
They are still mo ling their ten
years accumulation of sheds and
houses has made it a protracted
job.
Our Former neighbor Thos.
tombstone the sheep man was an
auto caller at our place of busi-
ness one day last week. He was
making some needed repairs at
the old homestead. In a few
days he will also ship about $50
lambs ard marketable ewes.
Sunday the writer and wife
travelled east in search of light.
two dozen or more assembled at
the Chapel at Arapahoe, to hear
Rev. Geo. McNab. on the heal
ing Of the Nobleman's son.
This was q real lesson on the pow
er Of faith when centered on
the Savior. McNab is busy Gown
there pointing out the way and
eaying" whosoe yer will may come
Walter L. Bales puts US un der
further obligations to him by
sending US ''the Democratic text
book for 1885,. This is a real
encyclopedia on the great achiev
ments of the Wilson administra-
ton. Bales is now the forceful
Editor of the Limon Express, of
which he kindly sends me occas-
ionai copy. He retains an abid
ing interest in this county and
gives space in his paper for pro-
minent happenings among our
people. We say success to Mr..
Bales and the Express.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
IMPORTANT

To vote for President Wilson it
is necessary to place an K after
the name Of each of the six Dem
ocratic Presidential Electors. Vo
ters shonld bear this in mind
when they go to the polls. Only
by marking a cross after the
names of the Democratic Presi-
dental Electors can you cast a
vote for President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall.
The six Democratic Presiden-
tial Electors whose names will
appear on the official ballot are:
John C. Bell
VIM. E. Sweet
c. H. S. Whipple
T. E. Munson
Mrs. Sarah Walling.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
JAMES r. NoLAND

After reading some of the no
tees in the Denver papers in re-
gard to Mr.. James r. holland,
Democratic candidate fer Secre.
tary of State, in a personal letter
to US he says:
I'm thanking you for whatever
interest you may take in my cam
paign, / want to call your esp c.
idl attention to the scandalous
lies the opposition is peddling
concerning my connection with
the Post. That newspaper will
in no way control my Office or
me. Further, neither of the pro
prietors of the Post knew that
my name was being considered
fer the honor uatil had been Sc
iected, and they urged me not to
enter politics. | am OF he .essi. y
making u moneyless campaign
because to accept any amount oil
money would be to go into the
office with yoke abou. my neck
which refuse to do. am in
the race to win, believe me, ano
l am gcing to win with the help
of yourself and OF other goca
friends and supporters.
Eraternaliy.
-hts JAMES Il. NoI.AND. >
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
To the Voter and Taxpayer

There is several important
amendments to be voted on at
coming elected. Amendment
No. 8 provides for the manutac-
turing and sale Of Beer, stating
that beer is q Misunderstanding Gq
uor, that is q lie on the face Of it
so we do not want to, knowingly
put y lie into our constitution. II
this bill should become a law it
would ruin all the good effects OF
our prohibition law and put us
back Into the hands of the booze
crowd, so be sure and vote NO
on this amendment,
Amendment No. 5, provides
for the abolishing of the State
Tax Commission, which / believe
is a good thing, as it provides
that all the work they have been
doing shall be done by the State
Board of Equalization. so will
save the expense of the Tax Com
mission. To carry this amend
ment, Vote YES.
Amendment No. 6 is the pro-
posed Herd Law bill, by all means
vote NO on this amendment for
our county with all of the thous-
and and thousands of nonresident
owned acres of land, is not ready
for herd law, no doubt in time
we will be ready for a stock law
but not now as it would deprive
our settlers of the use of the va
cant lands unless we leased and
fenced it, and at this time to do
the necessary fencing that would
be required to adjust ourselves
to a herd law would cost our peo-
pie thousands upon thousands of
dollars, as all fencing maserial
at the present time is the highest
ever known. So vote NO on
amendment No. 6.
Amendment No. Z. Provides
for the leaning of the state
school funds. tins is not 81 Dad
law. but will not benefit our farm
ers in this part of the state. To
the extent they have been led 10
believe it will b ssr Hoggars,
To vote for this a. m-nt vols
YES
You shoi.d ne am snd
i-4i ~ q ia t.-
~ ~ q 1of II
80 ~. ~ w
a "a i
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
PKOsPECT HILL

lIr. Everson is threshing his
wheat and barley this week The
Blood machine is doing the work
Dan Cunningham and H slverson
are securing all available help in
harvesting their large crop Of
broom corn. IS rss-ss5 sl.s n