davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-09
!. DRIs9llAKNQ

. DEVASTATING
HAVE YOU ANY OREsSMAkIN0
talent? Well; don't hide 1t under
:, / bushel," but advertise in this col.
umn an gold will cover your palm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., by day, at
the home Call 3O7, 4th St. l. 2,6-6t
WANTEp--Dressmaking by the. day
Phone SOAK. 1-19.1mc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-09

HOUSES ro1 SAlI 4,
FOR. sALE-Two houses located on:
lots No. 10.11-12, III block No. LOG
Of the Original platS of the City Of
Bismarck, corner Of 18th and Thayer.
streets; one large house, facing
east and one small house on rear,
Of lot facing south. Must be moved
before May LIST, 1916. E.A. Hughes,
1.16.n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-09

~. Ana

.liE ~ ArAt4, - rs - f.rll3A e
vNAhTEo:s5s Tribune wants live
correspondents In towns along
Northern Ptcific, 500 and Mil.
Waukee. Space rates. Address,
Editor Tribune. ,af5.
-.i,t 90 +:i.sH f., : i.!f -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-09

...s, H. C. BRADLEY, A
4 Judge OF the County Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-09

f6R SALk-~l4l5i FoFa tnuring car,
in good condition. Tel. 1873. or Box
iA6. Bismarck. ..ssa 2-6-A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-09

e. . e
4, PORTIONS WANTXD
TIE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are
tho meeting places for the employ.
Ter and the employee. Lot . little
id ind you Z position. . It only
costs . few cents I'D always
brings results. ss
MANIFESTATIONS as clerk in gen.
eral or department store. Four
szyears' experience and no bad ha b.
it's. Best of references. Address,
care 72S Tribune. 2-9-4t
WANTED Position as housekeeper
on farm by, widow with no children;
with years experience. Apply
Tribune 73O. ls,.ss ss !. III: VIZ 22-9r4t
WANTEO-Position as stenographef.
Care Tribune,
WANTEo-Young lldy WSfltS posi-.
ton in ONCE: holds position now %
invoicing clerk; can do any and all
kinds of once work; have had ex.
perience In typewritfas and keen.
ing small set Of books: can fffniSN
=. recommendations. Write s7S .Tri.
hume for particulars. 10-l5.tf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-09

i. WORK WANTED
WANTED-Work in shop; have some
experience both in machinist work
,Eyand blacksmithing. = Chris Johnson,
423 18th ST. bismarck. n. D.
WANIED-WD regularly, b. the
day; sewing preferred. Phone ?S9K.
IL +, 2-9.1mo
WKNTEO-Washings; will go out.
Frances shafer, So. 14th St. 2S-6t
WKNTED-AT place for man and
wife to work on farm, where wife
xviii have, full charge of housework,
about March LIST. Write -Chas.
White, Washburn, N. D.. 2-4-1mo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

H. c. FOndren, parish demonstra.
tlon agent, was in Welsh Saturday on
business. va
Miss Lorena Bourgeois of Hons.
ton and Mrs. Jas. Wilson Of Reon.
mont Texas, were here the latter
part of last week ma visit to their
Mrs. Adam BOurque.
DO not forget we handle the
famous Moline Rice Binder. =
Armstrong.
Mayor and Mrs. John Gamble of
Jennings spent Sunday in Welsh with
Mrs. CANDLES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Prentice.
Miss Mary Montgomery of len
nlngs arrived Sunday for a visit with
relatives in Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
CLEAN UP NOTICE.

The hotels, restaurants and all other
business places are requested to clean
up and place their premises in a SAM
tary condition. A representative of
the Louisiana State Board of Health is
expected to visit Welsh during the
coming week, for the purpose of max
ing an official examination of con.
ditionS, and the Importance of a good
report is urged on every citizen of
of Welsh.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY DR.. &. A. Martin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
WATCH THE LICE

On chicks. These parasites sap the
very life blood out Of them. Dust the
hen at night with B. A. Thomas
Louise Killer and your troubles are
ended. 1t also kills bugs on cucum-
Der, tomato, and squash vines. We
sell it to you and if it does not make
good, we will.
WAREHOUSE & SUPPLY CO.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
For Rundown Horses and Mules

Tonic for WORKOUT, rundown
horses and mules, guaranteed to
build them up at the rate of rs
to 100 pounds per month, $3.50
per quart.
Special attention given to cases
of Charlton.
W. O. FISHERMAN, VS.,
Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
GROWING HOGS

For hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mar
keting age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in profit-producing condition if
he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder.
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder
does not make good, we will.
WAREHOUSE & SUPPLY CO.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
....ssSSsoSsSSSSSS
::9gSIVAL MENTION, :

! B. Culver returned last
:. s. Louis and Louisiana ma.
~ ,,.r two weeks spent with
a friends at his old home
Harry shipman, Roy
a. q Leroy and James
IT, n on No. 10 Monday for
|, .ssrs they joined Troop b.
I.,g Cavalry troop, prepara-
' ..iDg 10 the Mexican border.
I'm sons of Louisiana,
srsJ with patriotism were
\, quite so brisk as they
.;oe az wohen they went
/ Civ to spend a month at
'sSouvers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
For Hay, Straw, Wood
DRY Ash and Oak or
Turpentine Chips, call
CIydeDavis, Phone IS 81.

80 AAA'~ hoS ASSSlLly COIH-
pleted large cement dipping vat
for Mr.. Sidney Pitre in Ward Five.
Mr.. H. c. Fondren, parish demon
stration agent has paid Mr.. Lantz a
very nice compliment, claiming that
this particular vat is one of the best
that he has ever seen.
For your Binder Irvine see
Armstrong.
Madison Langley of Ward Five
passed through Welsh Tuesday
morning en- route to the parish seat
to attend to some business matters.
Mr.. A. C. Brister of Alexandria
was in Welsh Tuesday, calling on the
dry goods merchants with his line.
Miss Daphena Taught, who has
been in Lincoln, Neb., the past year
taking course as trained nurse, ar
rived in Welsh Monday for a fifteen
day visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Taught.
Get our prices on Irvine,
Binders and Wagons before buy
ing. Armstrong;.
Prof. ]. H. Wilhelm of Crowley
arrived Tuesday on No. 8 and will
spend a few days here looking after
his piano and organ repair business.
-L0ST-One diamond ring, be-
tween long bridge at west end and
the bakery Il. IT, initials. Reward
for delivery to Leroy Thackson.
DIR. John H. Cooper returned
Saturday from st. Louis, where he
had been in attendance at the Nation
al Democratic Convention.
Miss Katherine Channelle, pres
ident Of the Seventh District Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, of Lake
Charles, was the guest of Mrs. W. E.
Taught last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hebert of
Abbeville were here this week pay
ing a visit to relatives and friends.
Wagons Wagons = Wagons
We handle the famous Mandt
and Old Hickory Armstrong;.
What about Tornado
Insurance? We write it.
Ring up 40. Calcasieu
Trust 6 Savings Bank.
-Paprus Ice Cream Dishes and
Iplates-save time and trouble-at
the Journal Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Willard re-
turned Saturday from Lake Charles,
Mr.. Willard having recovered suffc-
lently from his recent operation at
tn est. Patrick Sanitarium to be re-
moved home. Mr.. Willard will be
able to resume his duties as cashier
OF the Calcasieu National Bank about
July 1st.
Bryan H. Hendershott of Beau
mont, Texas, was in Welsh Tuesday
gathering data for R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Mercantile Agency.
Mrs. A. R. Arceneaux, who re-
Gently underwent an operatio nat the
Lafayett eSanitarium, is reported to
be recovering nicely.
Rev. E. NJ. Stewart, Misses Mar
Jory Robinson, Lillian Carroll, Mary
Yantis and Wilbur Gabbert were in
attendance at the Christian Endeavor
Convention in session at Lake
Charles Monday evening, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Wright's Silver Cream.
Cleans almost anything,
fresh shipment just re-
CeiVed. Greer Bros.
Miss Beulah LaTour is spending
the week with relatives and friends in
Eunice, Vile Platte and Washington,
La. At the latter place she will be the
guest at Congressman Lazaro'S home.
Rev. F.. M. Stewart is in Lafayette
today to meet Mrs. Stewart and son
Eugene, who are returning from a
visit in north Louisiana,
Mrs. Sam Guillory left today for
Eunice, where she will visit her father.
Mr. ChaS. Lantz returned Thurs
day from Crowley. where he has Just
completed a large reinforced cement
ciStern for the Odd Fellows Home.
This ciStern was donated by the mem.
berS of Welsh Lodge No. rs.
Mrs. Ed. Morgan, who underwent
a very serious operation at st. Pat
rick'S Sanitarium, Lake Charles, has
returned to her home, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Morgan Wall, and lit
tie daughter, Winona.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

-Messrs. A. C. Moore and E. A.
Greer were visitors in Crowley last
Sunday. What did you say, Uncle
jim?
Miss Katherine Carroll of Sa-
lima, Kansas, arrived last Sunday on
NO. 10 to spend the summer with her
brother, S. E. Caro- Hand other rela-
ives. She will return to Kansas
IN time to take up her duties as
teacher in the high shcool at Salina.
MIR, and Mrs. C, E. Carr, who
have spent the past two weeks WIS.,
ting relatives in Alexandria and
other points in Louisiana, returned
home Monday.
-WANTED-First class garage
man for auto repairing. Pay, salary
or commission. Must be sober and
married. Good opportunity for good
man.
Putnam-Tupper Machine Shop, FL
ton, La.
Mr.. G. A. Dennis of Kinder spent
Sunday the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. c. S. Kelsey. She was accom-
panied from Kinder by Maste rKen-
meth Kelsey, who has been visiting
with his grandparents the past two
weeks.
F. B. Lafeur of Iowa wa sin
Welsh Sunday between trains.
FOR SALE-FOrd Runabout, good
as new; price reasonable. l. R. Ayles-
worth, Welsh, La.
B. A. Thompson, of the Profit
Island Gravel Company of New Or
leans, was in Welsh last Friday in
terviewing the clerk of the parish po-
lice jury, Hon. John T. Hood.
R. M. Hyams of the Warren
Bros. Co., of New Orleans, builders
Of the famous Warrenite Roads, was
in Welsh Friday for an interview with
Cler kJohn 7. Hood of the parish po-
lice jury.a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

ire dispatch say that two bott!,- of whiskey sent 10 Seattle by par c-l- post from Alaska We're confis .atsd We wonder If It was home grown" hootch
 l}EHT pupil of the risnth grade of the public school is familiar with he naturalization laws learned from ;ho Political Primer in Paragraph and page Q. Evidently District Attorney Roth has been reading up
 JAMES NJ. SMITH. of Smithsonia. Ga. died recently leaving an estate valued at $6.OOo,OOO and no wiI. The only heirs known to exist are the children of three half-brothers. and they are said to be scattered all over the United States. Whats the matter win some of the Alaska smiths going after the money :? Whitehorse, for instance.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

Mrs. John Patten was the hostess at surprise party in honor of the forty-fourth birthday of her husband. at the family residence last Tuesday night MT and Mrs. Patten expect to leave for the states shortly.
 J. P. Norris has rendered his res ignation as United States Commis- sioner on Ester creek to Judge Bun nell. The resignation was accepted before Mr Norris was made fore man of the grand jury.
 MT. Martin Sather, of No. Is below on Fairbanks creek and Miss Cora Elden, were united in marriage by Rev G. G. Bruce on Friday evening, February f. They kept their wedding secret for sey- eral days. They were the guests of honor at a reception on Fair banks creek last Monday night
 Frank Lewis and Harry Miles are recent arrivals In town from the coast They have been working at the Kennicott copper properties and state that the men working there get $3 per day and board. The men are on their way to the Tolovana country.
 Dr. H. J. McCallum and H. J. Sale are recent arrivals in town from the Tolovana country. The latter has been prospecting on Mike Hess creek.
 Hampton F. Ballaine and Wm. P. Borden have received final cer- tificates of proof of entry upon their homesteads from the land of flee IL Is expected that patents for the ground homesteaded will be issued to both ranchers within the near future.
 Clarence Dorflinger, Mrs. Albert Bell and K. B. Mickick were pas seneers for Brooks on the Ring StIH SldSt lIOlH olIltS idSl luttN
 Dr. w. w. Trabue, the dentist has gone to the Tolovana, where he will establish an office.
 The passengers arriving Saturday evening on the stage from the coast were Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Pratt. Harry de Young, Mrs. Jorgina An dersoli, Mrs. A. J. Day, Betty Smith and Mike Selch.
 William H. Smith, who came to Fairbanks as an engineer with the Hargraves Engineering company, was admitted to the bar Saturday afternoon. He was introduced in court by Leroy Tozier MT. Smith possesses credentials which entitle him to practice law in the State of Montana. He will not sever his mining connections at present.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
NO LACK OF COURAGE.

Will Irwin wrote nearly a year ago that the aristaelaay Of Eng,an@ did not need to be drag5onca into the army, that they Were enlistin- in droves. \ few months later he recorded his belief that the BlitIsh upper class had as many members in field and camp as would be tah- cn by the most rigorous conscr;p- ton law. and that many bIuc-b,ooI ed men had concealed serious phy- sical defocts-a roundabout way oe
 ayjrF that they committed patriotic perjury--ln order 10 get into the army
 The official statement published recently that more than 500 mem bers of the British mobility have been killed in action or have died of wounds since the beginning of the war bears out Ilwin's claims. But it must not be imagined that Britain stands alone in this re gard Hig1 and Wc!l born Prus sian7 and Bayarians have been slaughtered in droves, and doubt less the same holds true in Aus tria, Italy and Russia. though nc definite evidence is at hand. France. Icing republic, takes nc cfla,a! account of rank, but her aristoc- racy of intellect and genius ha. taken its turn in the trenches with out flinching.
 The last thing the modern world appears to lack is physical cour age Europe has not shown 9 trace of that cowardice in high places which was the bane of more than one civilization
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
TIE TARIFF COMMISSION BLUFF

Judging from the words of Hous" Leader Mann and from other some what sharp indications it seems likely that there will be an attempt made by the Republicans durins the coming session of congress to pat through bill creating tariff commission Of course. no such bill can go through without Demo cratic support, and it is net at all Hkoly that the Republicans expect success for their efforts, but if the party mon will stand solidly behind such measuro they will secure tAo adgautage which will result from making plain to the country Democratic opposition to an attempt. perNaos only a seeming one, to take Inc tariff out of politics.
 The country, however, will not be denlded into the belief that the representatives Of the Republican party In congress are al heart in favor of 8 real tariff commission II is not perhaps. within the range of wicked things to say that the Republicans do not want tariff commission any more than the Demo rats want it but when d oarty is in minority the oppor- runity of making fine bluff in the face of the country is too good n hn lost The tariff has been in politics for great many years, and probably will stay there for a great many years longer
 pnling the Taft administration thtrc was g tariff board II worked Tard and long, but congress never paid any attention 10 the results ac its tnyestigatlons. When the Democrats came into power the tariff board went out of existence The Democratic house leader MT EUderwool. went to great pains in attempting to prove that the hu- saau of foreign and domestic con. merce could look after all tariff advisory matters just as well as the tariff board could. Tn hu reau which is part of the depart ment of commerce, has done little or nothing for the cause of enlight- orment in tariff matters. Some day congress will create real tariff commission. but the lawmakers will q only when they are forced to 10 so by the voters The lii! ta create a tariff commission will give congress something additional to talk about, but nothing additional tc act about
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
blLURlNG BAIT.

The ha.t t,a I'';~ ea ot' holds out 10 Republican members of congress is very alluring Nc attempt will be made by the National committee to select temporary chairman of tho convention to be held in June until members of the party in congress have had an Up- portunity in that presence to show what they can do as eNpounders of the issues Counting the Progress sives. there are POI Republicans in the present house of representatives and forty in the senate Probably during the spring months. there fore, we shall have not less than 241 attempts 10 meet the approval ol Nr UH!cS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
COURT NEWS OF THE WEEK


The trial of the case entitled Stroecker vs. Patterson has been set for February 28.
 The case of Cole vs. Evans has been non-suited on motion of the attorney for the plaintiff
 The following cases were CT. dered diimissed: Ebana ys Ebana: Crowley ys Str Pup; Suter ys Cook; Fleischman vs Cooley; Dome Creek Lumber Co., vs Gatty; Eglar Ys Baker; Gilmore X McPike vs Pedro
 An order of discharge was issued in the case of George P. Sproule. bankrupt.
 In the case of J. J. Fallon. bank rupt, an order to show cause why 'fe should not bn discharged vas r.. sued
 The cases against seven Fort Yu- kon Indians charged with a statutory crime, were dismissed on motion of the district attorney. The natives pleaded guilty to simple assault in commissioners court.
 The property of the Newsboy Mining company has been ordered sold to satisfy a judgment of $22 : 675 53 with attorneys fees of $1,25O. The sale is advertised for March II.
 The grand jury returned secret indictment Wednesday morning. Bail has been fixed by Judge Bunnell in the sum of $2,50O.
 Liquor licenses were issued to Frank Smith, Wiseman; ]. c. Sny- ser, Brooks; ". W. Archibald. Gil more; John Moe. Fairbanks; A Bar oettini, Fox; Charles E. Hcyte Long City, and Kelley & Anderson, Forty.
 Orders confirming sale have been
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

issued by Judge Bunnell in the case of the American Bank of Alas. la ys Hans Madsen and ib the case of Pierce vs Cahill
 JohI. Tay Tor and John Lamb were fined $lO0 for contempt of court or Friday.
 Charles B Kincaid has been in dicted and, upon the overruling of the demurrer to the indictment by his attorney, pleaded not guilty of the crime of shooting with intent to kill wound or main The trial of the case is set for Wednesday.
 "Cheochaco John" a native of the lower river has been indicted by the grand jury for the crime Of attempted rape
 Dan G. McCarty has been granted q divorce on the grounds of deser- ton. The suit was originally filed by Mrs. McCarty. the counter claim of MT. McCarty now being allowed lit lllItSStS tNdllllllbu were MT, McCarty and Harry Hadley Roy RynearsOn and Mrs. Rose Gribblo were also given divorces.
 Julius Miller has been indicted by the grand jury for the crime If assault with dangerous wea- pOn on the person of John Lamb. He will plead today or his attorney will otherwise move against the in dictment. Miller is in jail, baino also charged with murder.
 Alfred L. Wood, of Rampart. and 5. Ballas, of Ruby, were in court Saturday under writs of habeas corpus testifying in regard to their sanity, both having been committed hy the commissioners at their re speCtiye places of residence JNAga 3unnell will render a decision in both cases this morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Local News Items
sssS~s.sssssrs~ssa<ss~ a<ss~sassssss1sS<<s<s

5n1~" Brnnoll has wired Commis- Sicner J. E, Golfer, at Hot Springs, that part of the indigent fund may be used to help John Thompson. an aged and infirm man of Eureka creek. It is probable that Thomp- son will be brought here for treat ment.
 Announcement has been made that on February 15 the rate for ten-Word messages by wireless to Brooks from Fairbanks will be low cred to $2.25. It was formerly $2.50. The rate for each addition al word has also been lowered from 25 cents to 22 cents.
 Gus Utberg has received a letter from a country neutral in the great European war marked "opened and censoTed,' by the British authori- ties. He is now preparing a protest which he will send to Washington. This is the first instance known of sored by the British being received here
 Mr and Mrs. Grant Courtnay, of Chatanika, are visiting a few days in town with MT and Mrs. NJ. o. Carlson.
 A chimney fire at the home of Alice Grouse, on Fourth avenue, was responsible for the sounding of the fire siren Saturday night. No damage resulted.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Landwehr
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Phone 262 Phone
SKIER EO.'

Schuyler ColfaN once told tEanu ccy De7aw that he vas present d. an interview between Fccssi~nt Lincoln and roureeaatattEes of t.' great financial interests of New York city after the Marrima wa supposed to have e7rape3 from Hampton Road- and to be on ha~ way north,
 One man said hc was worts <l0.0o0. 900. another was spokesman for S50,0oO coo. and so on and au If them vohemently explained to the President that they paid their taxes. subscribed to the govern ments loans and had a right to De protected
 After listening patiently 10 the delegation Mr Lincoln said ~Wal gentlemen. the government has DO vessel as yet that l know of. that can sink the Merrimac and our resources both of men and money are strained to the utmost. But if had as much money a. yoG say yoa have got. and was as 'slseered as you seem to be, I would find means to prevent th" Merrtaac'S ever reaching my property"
 Some of the hysterically fright ened advocates of suAcrpr"para l. ness could read this little Lincoln story with personal and public profit
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
WHEN LAW HAS NO LASH.

Complaint i made from time t9 time that We have too many laws Doubtless there are altogether tco many rules on the statute books for the regulation of the American people. Some of the laws are fool ish and some of them unquestionably are what might be called illegal even if so calling them expresses contradiction The fact still re mains, however. that occasionally crimes are committed which nc law can be found to punish.
 In a village in Maryland a girl was found a few months ago who had been imprisoned by the mem bers of her family in a small room for twelve years. When found she was in a pitiful condition almost an imbecile, half starved and half clothed. The prisoner was re leased, but it is understood that the Maryland authorities can find no 'h 7" oil llit Stolutt pOohS WHICH will enable them to punish the persons responsible for the awful cruelty
 The United States government says that it has no law under which a certain kind of violators of the neu- trality of the United States can be punished. Two years ago con gress attempted to give the gov ernment authority in such cases. but it fell far short of doing it's duty So that it seems that in spite of a multiplicity of statutes which provide penalties for crimes running from dropping cigar ashne on the sidewalk to the assassina- tion of presidents, there are of lenses of high degree against hu- manity and against the peace of nations which are left uncovered,
 A man cannot shake rug on the rear porch of his dwelling, but