davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

had to travel 80 and more miles with
their farm products to the main line
towns, leave their ihard-working fami-
lies on the harsh, unfriendly prairie
and, having carried their produce to
the railroad, often found no profit
with the close of the years hard la.
Dor. But with the German persist
ence they have made this prairie yield
up a competence and finally even
compelled the railroads to build into
this north country, for the tonnage
was needed by the railroads. With
the happy result that evidence Of
prosperity was at hand all around.
The numerous autos, the comfortable
houses and barns, the prosperous city
Of Beulah and other towns on the
North Line were accommodating evil
dence Of the prediction he made at a
former gathering in Mercer county.
Yet he hesitated to prophecy for the
future, as he preferred to be a live
railroad commissioner of North Da-
kota rather than a dead prophet.
II. L. Berry of Stanton was the
speaker of the day. 1t was news to
the Germans that he could make an
eloquent address in German, but
many day will 60 by until an audi
ence will be given such thrills and be
moved to such wild applause as the
Germans were by Me Berry. For the
young German, it was at once an in
spiration and an encouragement to
hear the record Of the prominent
who came of German ex-
traction. No dry recital of facts such
as a German would attempt. but in.
termingled with the tale of great
achievement were bursts of humor
such as only an lrishman can put
across.
Plenty OF time was left at the con-
clusion Of the meeting for the audi
ence to renew old acquaintanceships
and recall the early days To list
those present would be to make a
census Of the successful settlers of
the north country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
CATARRA 4 BLOOD DISEASE
Drive It From Your System.

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sores in the nos
trils. stoppage of air-passages and
gathering in the throat, it has been
common practice to treat .Catarrh
with salves, washes and sprays ap.
piled to these parts. This mode Of
treatment cannot give permanent re.
lief, and is liable to aggravate the
trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled
with. If allowed to run on 1t will
disease the bronchial tubes, settle on
the lungs and affect the stomach-in
deed. it is a very serious disease.
Don't treat it locally. The one treat
ment that has proven effective in the
treatment Of Catarrh is 8. 8. g., the
greatest blood purifier and blood ton.
ic known. 1t relieves the cause of
Catarrh by renourishing the blood,
renewing its vigor, giving new life to
the red blood corpuscles and stimulat-
ing the flow SO that 1t has the vital
ity to throw of the poison and germs
from the system. It is literally a
blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear, the gathering
in the throat stops, the nostrils heal.
s. s. S. is natural blood tonic and
has proven effective in the treatment
of all blood affections, Eczema, tet-
tiers, rash, Scrofula. Get s. 8. s. at
your druggists. If you need expert
advice write the Swift Specific CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
CAPITAL. REMOYERS
T|[T.0YER DA|L|ES

New Rockford, June New Rock
is to have two daily newspapers and
a most interesting newspaper war is
predicted for the city that has long
been in the limelight beiause Of its
attempt at removing the state capital
from Bismarck to New Rockford.
Some time ago the New Rockford
Publishing company was organized for
the porpos of establishing daily
newspaper, to be known, it was an
nounced at the time, as The Daily
Capital, with J. n. Southland former
advertising manager of the Forum, in
the role of manager
Yesterday, the Daily Capital was
published at New Rockford, but it ap-
pears that the Daily Capital rolled off
the presses was not the paper propos-
ed by the New Rockford Publishing
company, but one that was launched
individually by A. C.. Olsen and Jen.
J. Olsen, publishers OF the Transcript.
Within few days, the first issue
of the newspaper of the New Rockford
Publishing company is due to come
off the presses. Just what effect the
publication by A. G. Olsen Of daily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
CONVENTION To Be
HELD This MONTH
Annual Session Of North Dakota
State Grange of Patrons
Of Husbandry

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota state grange of the Patrons
of Husbandry will be held in, Bismarck
on June 81, %, and %. Ray McKaig.
secretary of the state grange, writes
from Fort Rice that 100 accredited
delegates are expected to attend.
There will probably be as many moro
visitors and guests.
The Commercial club has placed its
large convention hall at the disposal
of the Changers during their stay in
the city and has offered to do every
thing else within its power to assure
the success Of the meeting.
The State officers of the Patrons Of
Husbandry are l., D. Wiley, Solen,
master; Mrs. C. F. Schick, Lark, lee
turer; N. H. Whitcomb, Flasher, trea-
surer; RAJ Mckaig, Fort Rice, sec.
rotary. The Changers met in Bis
marck three years ago. when they
were SO we'll pleased with their re-
ception that a rcord-breaking attend
ance may be depended upon. this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
STUDENTS WRITE
PAGEANT DRAMA
University to Present Shakes.
peare, The Playmaker" at
Bankside Theatre

The University of North Dakota will
celebrate the 30Oth anniversary OF
Shakespeares birth at the Bankside
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, June IL and Is. Then will
be given the great pageant drama
shakespeare, The Playmaker," writ
ten in collaboration by 20 students in
the department of dramotice litera-
ture under the direction of Prof.
Frederick H. Koch.
1t is hoped that people from all
over the state will gather to see and
enjoy this truly community produc-
ton which students have worked on
and have brought to its present com.
plete and beautiful form. More than
800 characters will be represented and
! all the players will be costumed mag.
nificent1y. filling the natural, outdoor
stage with an over.changing and
always exquisite picture of the people
with the ways and manners of Shake
Speare's time.
The first episide will have Queen
Elizabeth with all her royalty being
entertained by the villagers upon her
arrival at her favoritc castle, Greon-
wich. She is enjoying the merrymak.
ing the elimination of which is the
presentation of Shakespeare's first
comedy, Pyramus and Thisbe. In the
midst of the frolicing comes an en-
bassador from Philip of Spain who
threatens the Queen with the terrors
of the Spanish Armada if she will not
yield to his royal commands. He re-
ceives scant attention. however, and
leaves still threatening.
And so from one scene to another
the pageant takes us, showing the
many influences at work that gave
Shakespeare the ideas for his plays.
until finally is shows the return OF the
New World expedition which the
Queen had sent out The voyagers,
with real Indians in their party. tell
wonderful stories of their experiences
and of their narrow escapes from des.
truction in a great tempest on tic
return voyage.
Shakespeare hearing their tales has
vision of the New World which
takes shape and form for his last and
most wonderful drama THE Temp
est" scenes of which are enacted as
part of his drama.
And so Shakespeare. the greatest
bard of his time and Of all time. leaves
his active career with his face turned
toward the New World. wonderful |
prophecy of its future in his eyes. the |
ewes of a seer. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
Licenses
Double Last
Year'sRecord

North Dakota is doubly prosperous
this year, if the increase in auto IL
censes may be taken as a criterion.
III The office of the secretary of state
is swamped. Four clerks are assign
ed to the issuing and filing of the
licenses but they are arriving at the
rate of from 300 to 1900 day
Last year 24,90S licenses were is.
sued; this year $4,000 have already
been granted, and at the rate they
are now coming in the total registra-
ton will exceed 10000.
About 80 per cent are small cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
MANDAN GETS GERMAN
MEET IN JUNE

Mandan which entertained the first
district convention in the state held
by. German Catholic societies, vol on
June 24.26 entertain tht delegates to
the first state conference ever held
of all German Catholic societies.
Members Of the local vereins state
that fully 1000 visitors will be here
at that time and committees have
betn named to arrange the entertain.
ment
Convention meetings will be held
in the opera house building ant the
delegates will largely be cared for In
the homes Of the city.
All the St. Joseph's societies and
the St. Mary's sodalities as we'll as
others will be represented, and the
entire membership Of the nearby
towns and cities will atten in body.
So far the program has not been
announced.
Valley City was to have entertained
the convention but felt 1t could not
handle that mass Of delegates which
will be here. However Mandan Ger
mans made UP their minds that they
could handle the meeting and give
the city of Mandan good boost at
the same time, so entered a bid for the
convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

newspaper will have on the other pa
per is problematical. Is
Up to this time, the New Rockford
Publishing company had been using
the, The Daily Capital but the publica-
ton of another paper by that name
may force a change.
The new daily-or, rather the o.
sen daily-announces it will carry the
United Press service. 1.-THE other pa
per, managed by Mr.. Southland, will
have the Associated Press service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
STAR CHAMBER !.
METHODS. DROPPED !
Railroads Win in Demand That
Newspaper Men Be AID.
mitted to Conference

New York June IA victory was
won by the railroads yesterday, when
their demand that newspaper men be
admitted to the conference relating
to the eight-hour day wage schedule
was acceded to by the representatives
of labor.
The railroads have been insistent
that the public should be represented
so that it would have both sides OF
the conference without bias.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
HALLIDAY VALUATION
TREBL[S DURING YEAR.

Halliday, n. D., June 2.-The city
assessor has completed his duties and
the assessed valuation of Halliday,
both real and personal, has almost
trebled during the last year There
has been no boom in this town, just
a nice, steady growth. Halliday
prides herself on having the highest
real estate valuation of any town in
Dunn county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
STATE CONVENTION.

The North Dakota State Convention
of the Church of Christ will be held
at Fargo, June 24-27 Many Of the
noted speakers Of the church will de-
liver addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
EVERY MAN

Is interested in clothes, SO are we
come in-let's talk it over. You can
trv on garments in the basting, il you
wish.
klein's Tailoring and Pressing,
Pariors-opposite p. o.
Bismarck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
Gil, HOLDEN S
ENDORSEMENT
COUNTED BIG.
Lost Greek Mans Praise of Nerv.
Worth Caused Many Friends to
Buy the Tonic at Burke.s

This remarkable endorsement Of
Nerv-Worth, recently received at
Burke's drug store. where the tonic
Is sold exclusively In Clarksburg.
came from Mr.. G. l.. Holden, who.
after declaring that he had suffered
with sour stomach for rs years"
added: "Have tried about all the
medicines have ever heard of and q
good many doctors and could get
nothing that would stop that sour
ness till got your Nerv-Worth."
Mr., Holden continued to say that
when he had taken half bottle OF
Nery-Worth the sourness was almost
taken away, Can eat most anything
/ want now" he adds. My stomach
was as sour as vinegar and I would
have to yomlt 1t up until / began to
take Wentworth. ! recommend
Wentworth to my friends and to all
sufferers.
These are words used by Mr.. Hold
en- over his own signature. Note the
fact that less than bottle OF Nerv-
Worth began the work Of banishing
stomach troubles that had lastel for
quarter OF a century.
Your dollar back at Burke's II
Wentworth fails to help your nerv-
Gus Ills. And remember that Merry
Worth Is good for sick and nervous
headache, palms in head back, side
and chest, for indigestion, nervous
ness and for rundown conditions In
general, Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
DR.. REFER
And Other Prominent Visiting
EIks Will Attend Lodge and
Social Session Tonight.

DR.. Leon N. Refer, OF Wheeling.
district deputy for West Virginia OF
the Elks' order, accompanied by
James Dyson and possibly Dr.. 0. w.
Burdatts, prominent members of the
Wheeling lodge, will arrive here late
this afternoon to pay an official visit
TO the Clarksburg lodge, which will
have limitations and an elaborate So
cIal session tonight. Lyle l.. Jones,
Of Parkersburg, former president OF
the state association, will arrive on
No. ~ this evening to attend the
lodge doings.
| The auditorium at the home has
been flttingly decorated in observance
Of the national holiday, the flag and
Elks' colors being profuse and pic
lures of noted Americans hang on
the walls. The social session pro-
gram will include addresses, music
and a stereoptlcon show under the d.
rection OF Percy Byrd, while Frank
Feinburg will have charge OF the
feast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
NATIVE F|J|AN
WRITES ABOUT
WARSTRUGGLE
Describes Weakness and lgno-
rance of Some Who Have
Served in the Army.

SUVA, Fiji Islands, Feb. 22-How
the war impresses South Sea Island
er, the only native Fijlan who has
actually been at the fighting front
is Indicated in letter received here
from Chief Sakuna, who was SUI
dent at Oxford University when the
war broke out and who enlisted IN
tho French Foreign Legion.
Hundreds are here" says ne IN
his letter from the front, who can
not shoot to hit house, and they
have been years In the ranks OF sol.
diers. 1t is bad thing that some OF
YOU young Fijlan are not here. the
GOODNESS Of the weather is nothing
when one Is clothed.
THE pits which the shells have
dug all around the country look like
Fljian ovens. The fighting areas are
like place that has been ravaged
BY a tremendous hurricane. Great
trees and small scrubs are all with
cred and fallen in all directions ana
broken by the shells and the strength
OF the fumes-that is, the gas which
they invented in Germany. Compar,
atiyely speaking, 1t is sweet to read
the accounts of the war, but the trail
of 1t here crushes the soul. The
trail of hurricane there with you IL
merely a storm. Here Deegi (God)
alone can comprehend 1t.
zone thing smiled at frequently
and felt great pity about. Some on
men and 'grannies" in the North
when some Of their houses stood
alone refused to leave them. They
continued to occupy their homes
along with their dogs and chickens
and cows. l asked couple why they
had not fed. and they answered they
were too old, and death did not mat
ter to them. In another case tne
owner remained in his house while
our trenches lay at the back of his
house and the enemy's trenches
were only eighty yards distant. Every
morning he MIXED his cows, wnlie
the projectiles never ceased failing
in his enclosure.
"One thing ! abominated, was whet
Tho shells were fred toward US. anH
they came with sound like crying
or like whistlIng, and a devilisl
no,ae We did not feel comfortable
under it. and when they burst 1t was
like the air giving us Kick IN the
side. and our heads shook, and oul
stomachs seemed on hre'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22

Mr.. Hite, because lie is one of the
states most successful business men;
the men connected with railroads in
every capacity are for him because
he began life as messenger boy with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, then learned and made a
success of telegraphy, then advanced
to general freight agency; men In
terested In mining are rallying to him
because he has been associated IN
that field of industry for many years
the operator, because he has been
one OF them; the wlelder of the pick
because he has always been absolute
ly lust and fair to labor, recognizing
the right of the humblest toiler In
the mines and defending that right
at all times when occasion warrant
ed.
ITO be brief, Mr.. Hite is drawing
support from every class of people In
the state, and as the campaign prog
resses this assurance of support
earnest, in many cases practically un-
solicited, well-intentioned. strong
is just the kind Of support to make
the heart Of a candidate glad. We
have no reason for encouragement,
and every reason for encourage
ment"
Mr.. Hite is now on practically his
first journey out among the voters.
He went from Huntington to Upshur
county on Tuesday Of last week, and
has visited numerous important
points in the state. Everywhere he Is
receiving the "glad hand" Of vel
come, and following his visits there
is coming additional assurance Of
growing popularity. He will be away
the greater portion Of this week. His
headquarters at Huntington are now
quite active, and the Hite-Harmony
campaign may be said to be we'll
launched.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
According to Prediction Made
by Hugh Warder, Judges
Former Law Partner.

afARTNSBURG, Feb. 22.-In the
interest Of his favorite candidate, bis
former law partner, Judge Ira E. Rob
inson, Attorney Hugh Warder, Of
Grafton, has been in Martinsburg In
conference with a number Of active
Republicans investigating the sltua-
ton in the eastern panhandle and feel
ing out sentiment as to his candidate
in particular.
Mr.. Warder is in most enthusiastic
mood as to the outlook for the nomi'
nation Of Judge Robinson for governor
by the Republicans in the June prl-
maries, and as expressed by Mr.. War
der, this idea is based on information
and on assurances given by influential
Republicans in every part OF the state.
He says at the headquarters at Graf
ton pleasing letters are coming in by
the hundreds, and Judge Robinson Is
out in the field actively covering all
possible Of the state in person. The
fudge takes the favorable expressions
and words of endorsement by Repub-
licans and by the press in his usual
warm-hearted spirit and with evidence
Of appreciation for human kindness.
In his discussion OF the candidacy
Of Judge Robinson Mr. Warder said
in particular: From careful In
yestigation, a close study of the re-
ports that have come into Judge Rob
inson's headquarters at Grafton,
through individuals and by letters,
will say that he will win at the prl-
maries on June 8 by an overwhelming
majority, that he will certainly head
the Republican ticket, and be elected
in November by one of the biggest ma
jorities ever given any man in West
Virginia. In his case It appears that
political iactional troubles have been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
MR.. KELLY CHOSEN
GENERAL MANAGER
.0f Two Railroads and Another
Change is Announced by
Baltimore and Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-J. w. Kel-
ly, Jr., has been appointed general
manager of the Dayton and Union
railroad and the Dayton Union rail-
way, with headquarters at Dayton,
O., succeeding H. r. Hanlin, recent
" transferred to New York. Mr..
Kelly has been superintendent Of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad.
T. E. Jamlson. train master of the
Chicago division at Garrett, Ind,
succeeds Mr.. Kelly as superintendent
at New Castle These appointments
we're effective February 20.
Mr.. Kelly entered railway service
as clerk in the office Of the superin-
tendent of the Baltimore and Ohio.
at aBltimore. He was afterwards
transferred to clerkships in the Offices
Of general superintendent End geEer-
al manager and November l, 1901 he
was promoted to assistant tralnmas-
ter, at Cum berland. January /, 1903
he became assistant chief clerk In
the same office. Mr.. Kelly was adj
vanced to train master Of the Balti-
tlmore division on April 1, 1905, and
became superintendent Of the Cum
berland division at Keyser, W. Va,
October /, 1910, and about year
later was made superintendent of this
territory. He was transferred to the
New Castle dlsyision as superintend-
ent, January !, 1915.
r. f. Jamison was born In Cum
berland, Md, January 5. 1875. After
his education In the public schools
and at Trinity hall, Washington. Pa,
he entered Baltimore and Ohio en-
Payment as messenger, serving in
this capacity for four years. Follow
Ing various clerkships in the yards
and superintendent's office, he was
promoted to yard master In 1893. In
1907, he was made trainmaster OF the
Connellsville division and In 1912
was sent to Garrett, Ind. In the same
capacity. from which position he be-
comes superintendent at New Castle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
HITE'S CANDIDACY
MAKES PROGRESS

least the state will see clear-cut,
clean and determined contest for
nomination to high office.
Manager c. L. Topping, of the Hitc
headquarters here, on Saturday had
the following to say concerning the
Hite candidacy:
Without Boosting. am agreeably
surprised at the assurance OF strong
support coming in from all over the
state. Mr.. Hite's Is not a candidacy
OF the sensational order; 1t was not
expected that he would be accepted
with whoop and hurrah and made
the leading candidate at first shot
but now that his letter Of announce
ment has had time to soak into the
minds OF thinking people, and now
that opportunity has been afforded
to look up the candidates record and
life history, his service to the great
Republican party and his availability
for the United States Senate. the re-
sponses Is certainly everything that
could be desired and prolific Of bright
promise Of success
Assurance Of support Is vide
spread and from no particular ele-
ment of class Of people. The bust
ness men Of the state will be LOT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
ROBINSON'S MAJORITY
TO BE OVERWHELMING

eliminated, that prejudces have been
laid aside, left behind to be forgotten
One Of tho best Indications that the
Judge will make stronger candidate
than any other man to head the Re
publican ticket. is that the Democratic
press is boosting the candidacy. Of his
opponent, and of course the Demo-
Gratis would have the weaker man
nominated as a choice. Our Demo
cratic brethren realize that Mr.. Robin
son would be harder to defeat than
General Lilly, and for this reason fav-
or the latter's nomination.
1.-THE judge appears to be as strong
in one part OF the state as another.
particularly popular at home, as might
be expected Of any good man, he Is
equally so elsewhere. and especially
in the southern counties OF the state.
His eight years residence In Charles
ton put him naturally in closer touch
with the voters OF Raleigh, Mcdowell.
Mercer and Kanawha counties, where
they had ample opportunity to study
Lie lIuh pCLooht upu't 1870 $50
political actions. and has made them
to appreciate him as man. as a cit
izen. as a judge-has placed him high
in the scale Of their appreciation. The
history Of his private life makes
bright pages, and his record as a
state official stands without question.
AS a member OF the state supreme
court, Judge Robinson's record Is that
OF high-minded. sincere and power
full jurist, 80 recognized by the people
and the courts.
"since coming to Martinsburg |
have had an opportunity to talk to n
number Of active and influential Re
publicans, and am delighted to find
the extremely warm sentiment for
Judge Robinson. and to have so many
promises Of hearty cooperation and
support in his campaign for the nomi-
nation for governor on the Republican
ticket"