davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
Left {: !. Bismarck } i M ! X
A. Clerk: Comes. 70 =.
IT. Back Bank King
Chris Yegen, Brother of Capital
City Pioneer Business Man,
Here for Visit =

Chris Yegen, who came to Bismarck
in 1879 to clerk for, his brother, John
Yegen, and who returns to the cap
ital city one of Montana's financial
giants, head of great string OF
banks and other important enter
prises in the Eldorado state, is here
renewing old acQuaintanceships.
/ Chris Yegen came. to Bismarck IN
1897 direct from Switzerland, and with
very little capital save a sturdy con-
stitution, a large volume OF am oition,
a clear head and an acute vision.
John Yegen, who, had preceded his
younger brother to America, was one
of the capital city's first business
men, and when Chris reached Bis
marck, he found John already we'll
stablished,, a frontier merchant
prince, owning the only bakery on
the slope and several other paying
business establishments.
Chris remained in Bismarck two
years, and then decided to do some
pioneering for himself With the
small amount of money he had saved
up, he forged onward to Montana,
first locating at Billings. Now, after
&c years in Montana, he returns to
Bismarck as president of the Ana
conda National bank, which occupies
the Yegen building, seven stories
high and one of the finest business
structures in the state; and head Of
other strong banking institutions in
Billings, Butte and Gardiner, whose
combined resources are around four
millions.
In addition Mr.. Yegen and his
brother, p. Yegen, who is associated
with him in, all OF these enterprises,
own department stores, Office build
ings and other valuable business prop
critics in Eillings and number Of
other Montana towns. A handsomely
engraved circular, advertising = the
Yegen Bros, bank holdings. bears on
its face a Autograph of Holsters,
Switzerland, noted as The birthplace
and home of Yegen Bros.-SWitzer-
land, a republic since. the year 1907,
is the original home Of, the savings
bank" which we'll illustrates the veg
en- Bros attitude toward world de-
mocracy and other things,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
A CL.EA!R*C0M||IPIL: |; X'!'||lQ| !
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS Dr.. Edwards, "a Well.Known>
Ohio Physician :. b -

DR.. F. M. Edwards for. r. years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF a tew
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color. 49,,
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, witch cause q normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system. r.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out OF sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue:
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep in the pink of condition.
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
BISMARCK. BOY.
Wins ANOTHER
GOOD ADVANCE
Frank Johnson, Formerly of First
National Bank, Made Serg-
cant at Camp Dodge
OPPORTUNITY FOR DRAFT
MEN TO BECOME LEADERS

That rapid advancement is within
reach of the worthy in Uncle Sans
national army is indicated by copy
OF a Des Moines paper received here
advising that Corp. Frank J. Johnson,
who was a member Of Burleigh cOun-
tvs first five per cent, has been pro.
NOTED by Commander Plummer OF
Camp Dodge to be sergeant.
Mr.. Johnson, up to the time he was
drafted, had been employed by the
First National bank of Bismarck. He
went with Burleigh countys first four
men, and shortly after reaching Camp
Dodge he was made corporal in the
headquarters troop. Now, at the rec
ommendation of Captain Quigley, he
is advanced another step, with sub
stantial increase in pay.
May Become Officers.
Frank Johnson is one Of the many
members of the national army who
has in him caliber from which Uncle
Sam will manufacture commissioned
officers at the third series OF officers
training camps, to begin Jan. 5, and
which will be open only to enlisted
men of the regular army, national
guard, national army and graduates
and undergraduates OF schools and col
leges where an approved course Of
military science is given. While the
camps are primarily for, enlisted men,
2,490 college men will be admitted.
The agricultural college is the only
North Dakota institution whose grad
yates and undergraduates are eligible.
Enlisted and college men who sue
cessfully pass the examinations to be
given at the close of these training
camps will be recommended for COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
FROZEN CORN MAKES
EXCELLENT ENS|LA6E
South Dakota Agronomist Re.
lieves Fears of Farmers
With Nipped Crops

Brookings, S. D., Oct. 1.-THE use
Of frozen corn for silage is urged by
Prof. c. Larson OF the state agricul-
tural, college. who declares that frost
does not deprive the corn of any Of
it's value as ensilage and that when
winter comes the livestock will chop
to it," Thousands Of acres OF, late
corn have been frozen in North and
South Dakota, where forage of all
kinds is almost unobtainable, and
Prof. Larson's announcement will be
good news to hundreds Of formers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
STACKER LISTS COMING
Burleigh County Enjoys Unwel.
come Distinction

Stacker lists" containing names OF
men who failed to report for examina-
ton and upon whose head bounty Of
$50 has been placed, as deserters from
the United States army, are beginning
to arrive at the adjutant generals Of
fee. Burleigh county. enjoys the I'M
welcome distinction of having one Of
the longest lists yet received, some
thing over SO delinquents being re-
ported by the local board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
TRIBAL DANCES HELPED
Ladies Of Sioux County Red Cross
Make Nice Sum

TT. Yates, N. D., Oct. 11.-Tribal
dances and other novelties together
with the booth conducted at the an
nual Indian fair netted the Sioux Coun-
ty Red Cross chapter $234.45. The
women of the chapter had charge of
the successful enterprise Robert
High Eagle and Harvey Ear Ring
were in charge of the Indian events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

The application of the New York
Title and Trust Co! of. New York city,
the Sterling Fire Insurance Co. of, In
and the Home Insurance
TX. CT Salt Lake City for admissic.
TO North Dakota are pending with 5the
state Insurance department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

ing and Casualty Co. of 'Cioux City, Ia,
il which the states OF Iowa, FWisco1,-
sir and North and South Dakota join
Ell. The report is favorable, and UP
OF compliance with certain other re-
GVirenlents. the company will be per-
mittcd to do business in the states
names ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
WAS THE REAL THING
K. J. Davenport Searched; Burg
lars Tools Found

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.-Pleading gull
ty to robbing the Madison & Bugge
store at Foxholm, X. J. Davenport
was sentenced by Judge Leighton to
serve Is months in the state peniten-
tiary. Davenport was captured at Des
Laos with a complete burglars kit in
his possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
$4,000. FOR; FIXTURES.
Hanna's New Hotel to Be Best
Furnished on Slope

Mandan, N. D., Oct. .11.-Thirty-five
thousand dollars have been expended
on fixtures and furniture for ex-Gov-
ernor Hanna's new hotel, the Lewis
e. Clark, which will be opened at
Christmas by Keller & Boyd, MAJ
ayers of the Waldorf and Annex no.
tells at Fargo and the Cataract hotel
at Sioux Falls, S. D. The hosiery
will easily eclipse any competitor west
of the Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
JOHN RED BEAN HAS
BAD BEAN. HELD AS
DESERTER AT YATES

Fort Yates, N. o., Oct. H.
John Red Bean, a CannonbalI In
dian who jumped the reservation
year ago and went to Canada,
where he enlisted with the domin.
ion army, was arrested while visit
inq friends here and is held at the
agency guard house as dese!ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
PLAN M1N0T CAMPAIGN
Bankers Meet to Boost Second
Liberty Loan Sales

Minot,, N. O., Oct. 11.-C. J. Clark
of Crosby, R. H. Farmer of Flaxton,
J. C. Peters of Mohall, H. H. Berg of
fowler and, R. f. Barron Of Minot,
representing Divide, Burke, Renville,
McHenry and Ward counties, respec.
lively. met here with District Chair
man NJ. R. Porter to plan the second
liberty loan campaign for the Minot
district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
OLDEST FARMER DEAD
Elgin Pioneers Mourn Passing Of
- Daniel Matejek

Elgin, N. d., Oct. 11.-Daniel Mate.
jek, aged 81. the. Oldest. farmer in this
vicinity, is dead. He was pioneer
resident of this section, and his pass
ing is mourned by the old settlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
WAN1E

Young lady experienced in office
work. Permanent position. Apply s
E. Eergeson E. Son. 10 II st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
NEW INSURANCE COS
Number Of Applications fer Ad-
mission Are Pending.

Reports have been received by the
state insurance commissioner C'' thu
examination of the American Band
Evening star., 1917-01-11
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN.
Warren Sanford Obtains Writ From
Justice Mccoy.

Warren Sanford has filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court petition for a
writ of habeas corpus to secure pos
session of his two children, Margaret
J. and Eleanor Sanford. aged, respec-
lively. four and two years. Justice Nc
Coy issued a writ on the mother. Sarah
Z. Sanford, and her mother, Minnie
Perry, to bring the children in court
forthwith.
The husband says his wife deserted
him in May. 1915, and later brought
suit for divorce in Maryland, to which
he filed cross-bill Later his wife
took the children to Seattle. Wash. he
says. where, he understands, she
secured a divorce without notice to
him. he asserts.
Mr.. Sanford says he did not know
where his children were until he acci-
dentally met them on the street with
their mother yesterday. He attempted
to take one of them, he states, but was
not permitted to do SO, and since has
been denied access to them at the home
visiting.
Attorney H. Winship Wheatley ap-
pears for the father
The wife and her mother subsequently
brought the children into court through
Attorneys George E. Sullivan. H. A. Heit-
muller and Walter c. English, entered
into an agreement that the father should
have the children for the coming week
and that the hearing of the question of
the proper custody should be deferred for
one week. Justice Mccoy signed an order
for the postponement and the father took
with him the little ones from whom he
had been separated twenty months.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Services in. Elks' Home.

The funeral services Sunday are to
be held in the Elks' Home in charge of
the Denver Lodge of Elks. In accord
ance with the dying wish of the scout.
however. all the societies to which he
belonged are to have a part in his flu
neral, including the Grand Army of the
Republic. the Pioneer Society of Colo
RADIO and the Cowboy Rangers of Dem
ver The Masons will have charge of
the interment of the body in its noun
tain tomb.
ARRANGEMENTS were made at a confer
enoe for the body to lie in state in the
capitol Sunday morning from o'clock
to noon. Leaders of both houses of the
legislature now in session attended
the conference and agreed to the pass
age of the necessary joint resolution.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
COLORADO PAYS TRIBUTE
TO COL. CODY'S MEMORY
Body of Famous Scout to Lie in State
at Denver Capitol
Sunday.

DENVER, Col. January Ito add
her measure of appreciation of what
the west owed him. the state of Colo
RADIO will receive the body of Col. Will
liam F. Cody buffalo BilD, who died
here yesterday. into her capitol Sun
day, there to lie in state for four
hours.
Funeral services for the noted scout
are to be held Sunday afternoon. when
the body will be placed in a receiving
vault in a local cemetery. but the
burial will not take place until next
spring, probably Decoration day, when
Evening star., 1917-01-11
COL. CHAMBERLAIN GETS
GEN. GARLlNGTONS POST
Appointed Inspector General Of
Army to Succeed Officer Who
Retires February 20.

Col John L. Chamberlain of the in
spector generals department has been
appointed inspector general of the army
with the rank of brigadier general. to
succeed Brig. Gen. Ernest A. CARING
ton, who will be transferred to the re-
tired list February 20 next on account
of age. The two officers named are the
only remaining permanent members of
the inspector generals department.. all
the other members thereof serving by
detail from other branches of the
service.
Col. Chamberlain is from New York
and was graduated from the United
Evening star., 1917-01-11

States Military Academy No. in the
class of 1880. He served ten years in
the artillery arm and in November,
1900, was transferred to the inspector
generals department as major, reach
ing his present rank Of colonel in No
vember, 1904.
He had active field service in the
Spanish war as chief of ordnance of
the 7th Army Corps. in the campaign
against the Sioux Indians in 1SS0-1Ss1
and in the campaign against the Moros
in the Philippines in 1908. From 1897
to 1898 he was military attache of the
United States embassy at Vienna.
Since September, 1914, he has served
at Governors Island, N. Y, as inspector
general of the Eastern Department. In
his new office he will be stationed at
the War Department in this city.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Federal troops will escort the body
from the capitol to the Elks' Home for
the services, and other federal troops
are expected to march in the funeral
cortege.
kilograms OF coincidence In large
numbers are pouring into the home OF
the sister here. where Col. Cody had been
! staying for the last few days. They in
clude messages from friends through
out the country. one from President
Wilson and others from Gen. Nelson A.
Miles and Gen. Hugh l. Scott. chief OF
staff. were among the numbers.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Series of Organ Recitals Planned.

A series of five organ recitals under
the auspices of the Washington Society
Of Fine Arts is to begin at 4 :45 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, January IS, in st.
Johns Church. with Prof. Henry H.
Freeman giving the first program. The
rest of the program is: January %,
Louis C. Atwater; February l, William
Stansfield; February 8. A. G.. Eldridge
and February II, n. Irving Hyatt. The
programs for these recitals are being
carefully prepared and will comprise
only selections composed for the organ.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
It's the Coffee, Not the Price
OUR GUARANTEE

Buy one pound, use one
fourth of it, and if it doesn't
please you as we'll as, or better
than, any coffee you ever used
at any price, return the unused
portion and we will refund the
entire purchase price.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Ky, one of the famous organizations
OF the south. has registered for par
ticipation in the parade.
Many interesting incidents occur az
the inaugural headQuarters-as an eS-
annie one Of the high officials in the
government service has referred 10
the inaugural headquarters a request
he received that a certain man De
named as chief tenor" for the 1nau-
gural ceremonies.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Sweden Loses 1873 Ships in Year.

LONDON, January 11.-An Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
says that sweden lost 1873 ships, aggre-
eating $4,000 tons. last year, of which
from Stockholm and adds that during
the same period Sweden built/eighty
one ships. aggregating $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

the body of one of the nations most
picturesque characters will be inferred
in tomb hewn from the rock at the
top Of Lookout mountain near this city.
Plans already are afoot for the erection
of a suitable monument at this final
resting place.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
ALL j. s. TO HEAR
INAUGURAL SPEECH
Phone Device May Transmit
Address to Nation
March 5.
PLANS BEING WORKED OUT,

Transmission by telephone to gath
sr,nps all over the United States of
the Presidents inaugural speech on the
morning of March 5. where orsahiza-
tfons meeting at luncheons or parlor
gatherings can hear the words OF the
President as he himself pronounces
them-is the latest innovation in the
Inaugural arrangements on which inau-
sural Chairman Robert n. Harper and
his associates are working.
That this feature would not detract
In any way from the gathering here,
but would give persons all over the
country who are unable to attend the
privilege of hearing the Presidents ad-
dress. and be in itself an evidence of
i abe progressiveness and development
6f the United States, is the opinion of
Chairman Harper and his advisers.
By Wireless to Canal Zone.
Plans for the wireless station at Ar
ifngton taking up this message from
the telephone and relaying it to the
Canal Zone. to all government ships at
sea and to lighthouses-in fine, to unite
the entire United States and all its
citizens on land and sea hearing the
Presidents message to the people of
the country direct from the President
himself-are another development of the
same idea.
At a special meeting of the advisory
council this afternoon this proposition
y being discussed and decision is also
TO be made on several other important
matters. including the appropriation
for the publicity committee, so that the
nationwide campaign to acquaint the
people of the country with inaugural
plans can be pushed Authorization of
the souvenir booklet and official pro-
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Dutch Buy Interned Aeros.

LONDON. January 11.-An Amster-
dam dispatch to the Times says that
the Dutch government has purchased
several interned airplanes from the
belligerent powers
Evening star., 1917-01-11

A factory In Spain is making paper
and pulp from esparto grass.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Escort of Federal Troops.

While the body lies at the capitol .
guard of honor will be on duty.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

gram and for the issuance of certif-
icates to all committeeman attesting
the value of their services in inaugural
work is also expected to be given by
the advisory council today.
Mai Gen. Scott. chief of stan of the
army, who is grand marshal OF the
coming inaugural parade. has invited
commander-i in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, to serve as marshal OF
the veteran division in the parade. and
will consult with him as to whether
the veteran division shall head the line
of march in advance of the regular
service division, or shall follow i'm
mediately behind that division. The
veteran division will be composed en-
tirely of members of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Spanish War
Grams shall enter the line on its re-
turn from the Capitol at 14th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and march
through the court of honor in review
by the President and his cabinet.
May Divide Veteran Division.
AS heretofore the veteran section OF
the parade has included not only the
Grand Army but the Spanish War Vet
Grams also, there arose a question when
Chairman Harper made the suggestion
that the Grand Army lead the parade
as to how the Spanish War Veterans
would feel about having the veteran
division thus broken up. Chairman
Harper has received assurance from
the Spanish war officers that they will
have no objection to the Grand Army
marching separately as relief on ac-
count of their infirmities.
Two officers of the army have been
appointed aids on the staff of Mai. Gen
H. LFScott, grand marshal of the in
augural parade, and assigned to duty
at the War Department at once as as
sistants to Maj. Gen. Carroll A. Devol
tails of the parade. They are Capt
Henry J. McKenney. 18th Cavalry, re-
Gently stationed at Huachita, n. M
and Capt. Philip H. Sheridan. 9th Cav
airy, at Fort Myer Va. son Of the
cavalry leader of civil war fame.
Virginia Governors Escort.
Gov H. c. Stuart of Virginia has
written to Chairman Harper that he
will be here for the inaugural parade,
accompanied by his staff, one regiment
of infantry and the boys from the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. He says that
the other troops are all on the border.
Similar letters are coming from other
governors-for example, the Governor
of South Dakota writes that as the en-
tire force of the state troops is doing
police duty on the border none can be
expected to participate in the parade.
A letter received from the Governor
of Rhode Island notifies Mr.. Harper
that the Rhode Island governor will be
here accompanied by some state troops.
The Nose Green Club of Louisville.
The Tomahawk., 1917-09-20

" uII..is aIl!cc lo"r III Hic ilo.uinS At
the uli". they had made that difficult
run at head.ong speed, yet they lahore!
like men possessed. They even wasted
breath TO call challeaging!y and pro-
vokinSly and to set forth their progress
each to the other. In almost less time
than it takes to tell it, they had COM
pleted the holes and so Informed the
engineer triumDhantly.
Meade, as usual, had reserved to
himself the more dangerous, If less ar
duous task. Covering himself with
big Murphy's discarded slicker, which
fell over him like shelter tent as he
knelt down. he opened the box Of
detonators, selected one, and attached
the fuse in position carefully. Then
he unfolded the paper about one Of the
cartridges and placed the detonatov,
wrapping the paper around it there
after. He prepared two cartridges
this way with the greatest care.
The men rapidly but carefully cut
Sits in the covering Of the cartridges,
and lowered four cartridges down each
hole, forcing them gently into place
with the butt ends Of the tripod stakes
and COMPRISING them so that they
filled the holes completely. Then
Meade placed his two prepared sticks
with the decorators on top Of the other
four. He cut the fuse to the proper
length in each case, and, keeping it