davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
WHAT IS he PAID FOR?

Edward Boone Craighead, Missoula,
Mont. employed by the state board OF
regents to make an educational sur
vey OF North Dakota, has seen fit to
reprint partisan articles in "The New
Northwest of which he is editor,
rejecting upon Bismarck and some
of her citizens.
The Tribune has the highest re-
spect for the men composing the
state board OF regents and does not
believe they know that iMr. Craighead
is flirting with interests hostile to
Bismarck. He is being paid by the
tax payers OF the state to study edu-
cational conditions and report upon
them. They did not hire him to give
circulation to lies and libels on the
state and the capital city.
Let the board of regents inform Mr..
Craighead to stick to his specific du-
ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
EXTENSION WEST FROM
MOTT GOOD PROSPECT

Some time ago residents of Reed
err and other points in Adams and
Bowman counties petitioned the Com
mercial club to interest itself in the
proposed Northern Pacific extension
west from Mott, connecting with the
Chicago, Milwaukee E St. Paul at
Marmarth. At present, it is neces-
sary for Bowman and Adams county
people to drive overland to Mott or
New England, or else make a very
roundabout rail journey in order to
reach Bismarck. With the compile
tion of the Northern Pacific extern
sion, they can make connections at
Marmarth, and greatly shorten the
trip to the capital.
The club has taken the matter up
with the Northern Pacific. and in a
courteous letter Thomas Cooper, as
sistant to the president, advises as
follows:
1.-THE company has not abandoned
it's intention to construct from Mott
west, and will doubtless do so as
soon as there is such an improve
ment in financial conditions as to
warrant new railroad construction.
The conditions, as you are aware, for
the last three years have not been
encouraging in this respect, but we
are hopeful that the improvement that
has set in will continue and in.
crease"
The extension will mean much to
all of the southwestern tier of coun.
ties, and to Bismarck, the trading
center of this prosperous and rapidly
developing territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

and in training perhaps the least fit
for the calm, cold, dispassionate work
of the Supreme court OF the United
States. What motive could have in
fuenced a president to appoint such
a man to such a position? Louis ID.
Brandeis for the Supreme court: OF
the United States., O, why not Sam.
uel Untermeyer or Jacob S. Coxey?
1t is the solemn duty of the senate to
reject this nomination.
Chicago Herald: While the legal
abilities of Mr.. Brandeis are unques-
tionable, he has been too prominent
in number Of big fights of recent
years to have failed to excite many
animosities and in some minds a ser.
ious question as to his possession OF
"the judicial temperament"
After the discussion has had it's
day and the senate has once more re-
minded the president that it has a lot
to say about who is going to be put.
on the United States Supreme bench
it may be fairly assumed that the
presidential nomination be confirmed
and that Mr.. Brandeis will don the
robe which he should wear we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
BANDITS LOCK UP
OFFICE FORCE AND
GET AWAY WITH SOC

Fargo, n. d., Feb. 1.-Two heavily
masked men entered the office of the
Great Northern Fuel & Concrete COM
pany on Tenth street north, at 6
O'Clock Friday night, pulling down the
blinds while the transfers were UNI
hitching outside, one Of the bandits
with revolver covered William Rud,
the manager, backed him into an adj
joining room and rifled his pockets,
and the other stood guard after first
ransacking the safe. They escaped
with $66.
Watch Rud Count Money.
Rud had just finished counting his
days cash. 1t is thought that the two
bandits stood on the outside and
watched him place it away and then
entered; Rud stated last night that
they entered thru the front office door
and at once demanded him to throw
up his hands. Both had revolvers
he said. One took Rud in care and
covered him while the other turned
out several of the lights and pulled
down the curtains.
Teamsters Thot Nothing Wrong.
According to the police, several Of
the teamsters noticed the curtains be-
ing pulled down but thot nothing of
the affair, thinking that Rud was pre-
pairing to leave the Office. They went
on at their work embarrassing the
horses and placed. them in the barn,
returning only to be informed of the
robbery. -'ar-
Two Suspects Are Arrested.
The police We're Immediately mott
fled and a dragnet was thrown over
the city and the surrounding district.
At IL o'clock last night Chief of Pc
lice Troyer, Sergeant Sydness and
Plainclothesman Mcdonald arrested
two suspects in the Broadway pool
room. They were taken to the sta
ton and will be given a sweating
this morning.
No Shooting Was Done.
No shooting characterized the rob-
berry, which in all particulars, except
for the amount taken, parallels that
of the Washington Park bank holdup
in Chicago this week. 80
Men Taken Into Custody.
The men arrested last night gave
their names as Edward Blythe, Alias
Davidson, and the other as Engles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
Readers Column
FORUM NEUTRAL.
Editor Tribune,
Bismarck, y, D,

EullOT lTlDuuc,
Bismarck. y. D.
Dear Sir:
We want to assure you that we are
absolutely neutral in the matter OF
the Capitol removal matter as be-
tween Bismarck and New Rockford,
as outlined in our editorial some time
ago. We are as ready to publish nell
trail news matter from Bismarck as
we are from New Rockford, and also
to make you the same rate for adver-
Using that we do New Rockford 1t
is our belief that we have not pub
lished one line about Bismarck that
anyone could possibly take exception
to. We wish you would state in your
editorial columns that we propose to
be absolutely fair to both cities. With
best regards. we are,
Yours truly.
THE FORUM.
J. P. DOTSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
POLITICAL POT
IS BOILING
Many Candidates Enter Lists for
Sioux County Berths.

Fort Yates, y. D., Feb. 1.-The 1916
campaign is on. In the Fort Yates
Pioneer are found the announce
ments of several OF the present colin-
ty officers of Sioux county who are
candidates for reelection, and whose
names will appear on the republican
ballot at the primary election, Wed.
nesday, June 20.
1t is now certain that the present
county officials who will seek re.elec-
ton will do so under republican
label But it is also probable that
a complete democratic ticket may
be put into the field.
Nearly All Candidates.
While it is understood that all the
present county officers with the pos
sible exception of Auditor Colville
and County Judge Beede, will be can
didates for reelection, it is given out
on good authority that the voters OF
the west end of the county (those liv-
ing on that part of the reservation
opened in 1909 have complete slate
and will contest the reelection OF
every present official with the excep-
ton of Register of Deeds Shields.
There has also been some talk about
the Indians putting ticket OF their
own in the field Should these rll-
mors materialize some very interest
ing contests may be looked forward
to. ,,.
Those Announced.
Among the candidates who have an
nounced themselves are: Charles
Clayton, present sheriff: Louis Endres,
county treasurer; James A. Wells,
clerk of court, and Edw. S. Johnson,
states attorney.
At the item of this writing Auditor
Colville is out OF town, but some time
since he stated that he did not be-
lieve he would seek another term, for
the reason that the salary was not
adequate.
County commiss toner's.
So far as the county commissioners
are concerned, they are voted on in
their respective districts only, and
can be reelected without trouble. J.
c. Leach of Solen, commissioner for
the First district, is a pioneer resi-
dent OF the county. J. A. Stiles Of
Fort Yates, commissioner of the Sec
ond district and % chairman of the
board, is man of big affairs. He
has extensive cattle and other bust
ness interests, and the taxpayers Of
the county are fortunate that man
with his wide business experience
heads the board. w. w. B'utolph,
commissioner from the Third district,
is one of the most successful farm
crs in the county. making Sthe county
In the scramble for minor Offices
the importance of having Sioux cOun-
ty represented in the legislature at
Bismarck next winter should not be
overlooked. At the last legislative
session Sioux county was made part
of the FOrty-ninth Legislative dis
trict, which now embraces Sioux, Adj
ans and Hettinger counties. This
district has three representatives and
one senator. The present senator,
Hon. H. p. Jacobson of Mott, holds
over two years, but there are three
representatives to be elected. Sioux
county wants one of these represent
atives, and has "a candidate in the
person OF Major! M. . Carignan OF
Fort Yates. Mr., Garignan came to
Sioux county 90 years ago, and has
lived here continuously since He
has been teacher in the Indian
schools. Indian agent and merchant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

Stirred lip storm here that shows
no sign of abating. as she has host
of friends and the majority of the
people seem to favor the idea of the
city employing such official.
The women Of the city are insistent
that the city officials return Miss
Marshall to the position.
AS a result of the interest aroused
in the situation, an ordinance is be-
police matron, and it is expected that
a new appointment will be made
soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
BIG PYTH|AN MEETING
At MANDAN FEB. #.
Supreme Keeper of Records and
Seal Will Be the Guest Of
Honor.

Mahdan, v. D., Feb. THAT from
400 TO 500 members of the order of
the Knights Of Pythias will be the
guests OF (Mandan Lodge No. IA. on
Friday, February II, is expected as
the result of an important announce
ment made recently.
supreme Keeper of Records and
Seals Wheaton, will hold bible class
with the original bible which was
used by Founder Rathbone in organic
ing the first Pythian lodge in Wash
ington over fifty years ago. C. S.
Dustin, grand chancellor commander.
will also be here.
year or more ago, Mr.. Wheaton
conducted class at Bismarck when
nearly 500 knights met in the Ma
sonic hall for the greatest Pythian
meeting ever held in the state. The
memory of that event is fresh in the
minds of the local members who at.
tended in a body, and every effort
Will be made to make the local lodge
convention as great success.
Members Of the order who are in
tnls district at the time will be cor.
daily invited to attend, and a spec
lal invitation will be extended to the
members of the Center, Leith. Bis.
marck, Washburn and other lodges in
this section.
Local Pythians have large class
already secured for the initial rank
which will be conferred by Mr.. Wheat
on, and the other lodges will also
bring candidates.
While announcement has lust been
made that Mr.. Wheaton and ,chancel.
Tor Dustin will be here, arrangements
are already being made for the event
and will include big banquet and
other entertainment.
The Bismarck lodge will unidentified.
~ hire a special for the occasion and
Will be joined by Washburn lodge
Col. HOUSE NOT ON PAY ROLL.
washington, Jan. 3l.-Secretarv
Lansing told the house foreign affairs
committee today that Col. Houco
VINO is making tour abroad AZ the
personal representative of President
Wilson, is drawing no pay and gers
only his expenses. Secretary Lansing
did not disclose the mission of Col
House and he evaded questions,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
RRls1oW,s ESTIMATE.

James Gray, the Washington cor
respondent of the Minneapolis Jour
nal, has this interesting analysis Of
the presidential situation:
Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas is
not sporting senator nor from a
sporting state, but the former United
States senator, who had been here
several days looking over the entries
in the national presidential derby,
predicted these selections:
Hughes-Favorite of the G.. o. p.
entries, but doubtful starter.
'Rooseyelt-Has large backing, but
unpopular with the political talent.
"Cummins-Represented by all, but
backed by few
"Favorite G. o. p. sons-Big field
of startefs, but ability to finish
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
CONVENTION DELEGATES.

Relative 10 prospective delegates to
the National conventions, Attorney
General Henry J. Linde yesterday
handed down an opinion to the effect
that delegates names must 90 on sep
arate petitions The grouping of all
names on one petition, according to
the attorney general would be in vio-
lation of the spirit of the state pri-
mary election laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
POLITICAL GOSSIP

strong over the long course doubted.
"Wilson-An inconsistent perform.
err certain to be distanced, but prob
ably will be the only entrant from
the democratic stables. ...
After talking with republicans
from every section of the country, I
am certain Justice Hughes is the
choice of the party Mr.. Bristow
said. "lf he will accept the nomina-
ton, believe he will be given it
without a struggle at Chicago. But
find a very wide variance in opinion
as to whether he will take the nom
ination. And Justice Hughes himself
after the convention meets, is the
only man who can decide that.
"'I have been surprised at the SEN
timent that has been evident for
Colonel Roosevelt 1t comes from the
conservative business interests.
Those that are interested especially
in foreign affairs are especially
friendly to him. But find that the
men active in republican politics are
not inclined for him as a candidate
if they can help it.
Senator Cllnmins has the respect
of all and Willago to the convention
with lot of delegates, but mis- cam
paign is not as aggressive as some
of the others mentioned. believe
personally, that he occupies very
satisfactory situation.
Stronger than the sentiment for
any candidate, Justice Hughes ex-
cepted, is the feeling ! find that it
will not be difficult for all elements
of the party to unite upon a candi-
date and platform that will be salts
factory to all. g. find this spirit Of
get-together' and harmony prevailing
in republican ranks to a most sur
prising degree: | believe it will be
increased and that the result will be
united action and united party
against the present administration
What about Wilson, ...
Wilson is losing grOand. He has
lost ground every week since con-
gress opened. He will continue to
lose ground because the people over
the country are beginning to under
stand more clearly the true character
of the present administration. Will
son is vacillating; he IS uncertain ~
= Il
MUST SELECT SUCCESSOR
Renville county will select a sue
cessor to Senator o. ]. Clark OF Sher.
wood ubn boc ,,Dyod N ro1orodo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
TO DISCUSS PRIMARY.

The issuance of a call by Governor
F. M. Byrne of South Dakota, fixing
February s as the date for the con-
vening of a special session OF the
legislature, bears out predictions in
these dispatches that such session
would be called.
AS the lowest and most conserva-
tive estimate of the cost OF spe-
cial primary election was SoO,Ooo.
while special session of the legisla-
ture will cost only from $4,000 to
$4,000, the special session was con-
sidered the best method of straight
ening out the difficulty which has con-
fronted republicans of South Dakota
for several weeks.
Had special primary election been
held in April, the regular primary
election would also have had to be
held on June g. at cost equal to the
special The calling of the special
session of the legislature, and the
changing of the primary election date
to April or May. will make but one
primary election necessary, for dele
gates to the national conventions can
be elected and candidates can be
nominated by the different parties at
the same time. .-n....
Peter Norbeck, lieutenant governor,
has been making a swing around the
circle in the eastern section of the
state for the purpose of gausing polit-
ical sentiment with reference to the
coming campaign in South Dakota.
Reports received from the cities and
towns visited by him are to the effect
that sentiment among republicans is
strong for Norbeck becoming can
didate for the nomination on the re-
publican ticket to the office Of gov
prnOr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN

For the "a hours ending at p. M,
February |, 1916:
Temperature at a. NJ. .......,.. l5
Temperature at p. m. ........ 8
Highest temperature ............ 3
Lowest temperature ............ 1T
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ...... 2S.NW
Forecast: ......
For North Dakota: Fair tonight;
not so cold east and north portions
Wednesday; partly cloudy.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,,
49, Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

AT mass meeting of the students
of the University of North Dakota II
was decided 80 consolidate the nniNer-
sity debating board OF control ana
the OratOrical board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

Marshall Gatewood, bootDlack,
NAV lose both ears as result OF an
attempt to walk from Harmon 10 MAN
dan, a distance of seven miles. during
a blizzard. $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
URGING POLLOCK.

1t is declared at Fargo and else
where in the state that Judge Charles
A. Pollock of that city will become
a candidate for United States senator
on the republican ticket. 1t is known
here that he does not want the office.
but well defined rumor from high
sources in republican ranks indicates
that efforts will be made to induce
him to enter the primaries for the
nomination. With the split now ap-
parent in the party, it is believed that
republicans all over the state would
flock to his support. El., .'1'.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1916.

D q q q & 4 = I: = + = q >>>%
3 WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN Z
D BE BOUGHT.
o q q . = {, I: : : : + + 100
Fargo, n. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. =!
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News agent
G. J. B. Turner. News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Msnsen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
ct. Charles Hotel.
49,. Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel RadissOn.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
ct. Marie. Fifth st., News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
HOLDS HER JOB.

Minot, N. D., Feb. 1.-The determi-
nation OF the city commissioners to
dispense with the services of Miss
Eleanor Marshall as police matron
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
HANSON WON'T RUN.

Hon. A. P. Hanson. speaker of the
house of representatives and promi-
nently mentioned as candidate for
lieutenant governor, today stated that
he had decided not to enter the race
for any political Office this year.
at is fact said Speaker Hanson,
that many of my friends have urged
me to make the race for lieutenant
governor. find, however, that Hon.
A. T. Kraabel. former lieutenant gov
ernor, is candidate for this office.
Under these conditions ! find it adj
visable that ! stay out of the race.
The chief object to be attained this
year is the election Of an able, hon
est and progressive presiding officer
of the senate, and as Mr.. Kraabel pos.
sesses these qualifications in mark.
ed degree, shall be glad to give him
my loyal support.
"The progressives of this state
have suffered many a defeat by rea-
son Of several progressive candidates
seeking the nomination for the same
Office at the same time. My endeav-
or shall be to seek to bring about a
progressive victory this year by loyal
ly supporting the progressive candi-
dates without seeking any personal
preferment."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
NORTHWEST BRIEFS

& The LaMoure park board has pur.
chased several blocks of property
which will be made into city park
in the spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

MUST SELECT SUCCESSOR
Renville county will select sue
cessor to Senator o. ]. Clark OF Sher.
wood, who has moved to Colorado
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

Warning to the people Of Grand
Forks not to cut ice from the Reo
river below the points at which me
city sewers empty into the river mas
been issued by the city board or
health:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

6pgge BrpiteboIig til 5orooret, og
bpor oct bleo beltemt, at 5ormon.
Den % en- al We6lemmerne itulOe
I'D meO Siiten, og | ben anleo.
Ming 6abOe ri on 0eres 9eisg for.
leoen Gag. &c LOB life til at
opre forfnpt; oct te9neoe gnnife
loot til, at oen neOnenoi9e Gum
ior at iaa begpnot at bpgge, ifuloe
fomme inO. So, man ri Iaa ogiaa
pgre glade peo at fun1e tiene Ser
rem | Oenne Gag BET er 10 alt for
bans Says 6remmes Stplo.
Seq ntna life glemme at meoOele,
at Dor Brett fog zig en- lille Snip.
tir til Rebraifa / iiOite WaoneO,
og ifsnt ban life iagOe meset ON
BET, faa pibIte oi NOT, bpao sgrir.
De ban bar reiit l. oe 6a ban Den
26. Sept. fom tilboge me6 en-
Sitltrli, iaa bar bi oppe og 9aooe
iSriet toeet | 9eiiooelie, og Din.
ner" par fer6ig, 90 De iomt Bo.
itor u. @onien oe 6amilie, iom
apinoeforeningen bdDoe ien0t Sn6.
bpoelie til, fom fra Toget. 8i err
oltio glade pe6 OF ie BnItor Sanien
og bsre bam fortPlle oct gomIe
9u6ifab for os.
Goin0eforenfngen efteIoo 6.Di-
ning0 Chairs" oe en- Seeming 8ocf.
er" o9 en- anoen v@ocfer". So,
port 1ftife err, at SUB mao BRUCE
8oitor 9ielien til megen 8eliienelie
paa bette Steo.
Sono Soften onaoar, iaa bar
ben life efitra goo / Mar. Ssbs.
item bar BOG goo, men aornet er
life iaa goot, oe aartofIer err BET
ipariomt meo. Wen 0, bpor meget
pi bar at taffe @uo for alIieepel,
iGrIfiIt ga for 5reoen. Oil MI
ilutte meO en- penlig SiIien til
ale, bi fender, og IprifiIt 3. @lp.
oers, gnitor q. gentiens og go.
itor See6es.
Worie 9ieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Curing, isis.

Meo oct ianme ies inoienoer
Dor aontingent for gDaniferen",
ifal ieg ien6e no9le 9inier beroppe
ira Waple 8allep, isis. Sar ben.
tet eiter at riogen anoen, iom er
beore til at %ifriue, ifuIoe taee rat
paa Pennen.
Spao oct firfeIige angaar, eaar
oct lin i9pne Sang; oi bar, @iio
upre Iopet, Meoe 3 Senoage ON
Manneoen, bpor Subs Oro bli.
per iorfpnOt fart % tpoeligt for
os. Waa oct iaa faa 9op at gere
ben @erning, lom Serren bar ienot
oct til.
Ssnoa9sifolen bar ct gennem.
initligt Gntal al 26 9srn beroppe,
oa neoe | GeIlp 9roof er Der NOT
Here. 8 bpor fort, at pi bar SIN.
Looming at faa bore 0srn oplRrt
/ HeIigionen; pi bapoe ogiaa en-
Maane6s SperoassM eIigionsifole |
meo gaitor ". Nielien iom
9prer.
1or en- Waaneos 9io iioen bap.
oe pi @enigbeosmsoe, bpor oct
blco beitemt. at pi ifuloe fe, ON bi
funoe faa Tenge NOT i,tbifriberet,
iaa ri funoe gnn | Sang meo at