davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27
TWIN BROTHER SENATE
BILL II BEFORE SENATE
.,.,(Continued from page one)
were absent. No 1913 will come up
for third reading tomorrow.
Child / ahor Rill Tabled

CONTINUED from page one)
we're absent No 1893 will come up
for third reading tomorrow. ..
Child Labor Bill Tabled.
House Bill 11S, the child labor law,
was tabled in the senate by a vote OF
21 for and 81 against the adoption Of
the minority report favoring It's pas.
sage.
| SSenator Jacobson introduced a con.
current resolution protesting against
the Underwood amendment to the
federal oleomargerine, law, which
| comes up in the United States senate
February %, and the house imnledi.
ately concurred with the senate in
adopting these resolutions, which al.
rect the secretary Of state to wire us
text to Washington Immediately.
Representative. Cole introduced IN
the house communication from the
Fargo Commercial club protesting
against the passage of tho seni.month.
ly payday bill, on the ground that the
merchants would be HANDICAPPED in
garnisheeing delinquent debtors.
The senate concurred with tho
house in the resolution requesting
Secretary of Agriculture Houston to
take cognizance of DR.. Ladd's milling
test with low grade wheat.
Both houses were engaged today on
the third reading of bills. The senate
has passed House Bill 112, increasing
state aid for agricultural high schools
from $4,000 to 5000. and House Bill
1871, automatically legitimatizing chill.
drcn born out of wedlock. ..
Governor Frazier at 1880 a. m. TO-
day, just an hour and a-half before
the three.day limit expired, signed
Senate Bill II, or the distance tariff
measure commonly known as the
eastman law.
This wipes out the Ignite rates and
cripples some of the most important
industries on the Slope. One of the
mysteries of the session is the fact
that the bill passed both chambers
almost unanimously and was put up
to Governor Frazier before the wood.
chucks" were discovered.
Governor Frazier hesitated long be.
fore signing the measure, while house
dllu ocudIC WCIO UclHS III 6OU
to recall the ubiquitous bill from the
governors Office.
The bill will he promptly referended
by cities and industries affected. An
organization is now in process Of for
nation and petitions will be circuat.
ed.
The Bismarck Commercial club will
assist in the referendum because the
bill is inimical to the best interests of
this city.
Cities west Of Bismarck will join
in the protest, as the bill discrimi
mates against the brick and tile
industries. It is drawn almost ex-
clusively in the interests of the Far
go and Twin City jobbers
Members Of the state railroad COM
mission protested against its passage
through their rate expert, Mr.. Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27
PROTEST TO COMMISSION
Bismarck Butcher Complains Against
Sons Treatment by
. 0fficerR

A protest from William Dohn, Bis.
marck butcher, against the treatment
his son received from two officers of
the police force was made at the
meeting of the city commission last
evening. The matter was referred to
Police Commissioner Kirk.
The city auditor was instructed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27
reach the city. The eagle and the
liberty figure are given different
TO OCCUPY ANNEX.

r. G. Patterson announces that the
Mckenzie annex, now two stories
high, will be occupied next week. The
ground floor sales room will be ten
anted by we'll known Bismarck bus
mess house. The second floor is de-
coted to- 'Murpheyized" apartments,
sleeping chambers with recess beds
which may be retired from view dur
ing the daytime. The annex, the pro-
prietor states, will be continued five
stories more, to the full height of
the hotel proper, this spring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27
NEW COINS RECEIVED
BY FIRST NATIONAL

The First National bank has receiv.
ed number of the new coins, includ.
ing dimes, quarters and half dollars,
from the United States mint in Den.
YER, Col. The new pieces differ from
the old design and are the first to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27
STARTLING RESULTS

People report incredible results
from simple lavoptik eye wash. A
girl suffering from weak, strained eyes
was helped by one application. Her
mother could hardly sew or read be.
cause Of eye pains. After one week
her trouble was gone. "A small bottle
lavoptik is guaranteed to help EVER
CASE weak, strained or inhamed
eyes. ONE WASH will startle with
its incredible results. Pure aluminium
eye cup FREE with each bottle. Jos
BreslOw. druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27
BIRTH or SON.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Walla
Of Ninth street, in the st. Alexius hos
pital Sunday, a son. Mother and
child are getting along nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27
MOTHER Of DR.. BOLTON
/ Of JAMESTOWN IS DEAD

VI Jamestown, Feb. 27.-Death of Mrs.
Henry r. Bolton, mother of DR.. r. A..
Bolton, of Jamestown. and grandmoth-
er Of Mrs. Major Frank S. Henry, &C.
Cured yesterday morning. Mrs. Boil
ton was over "a years old, having
been born in Landsdown, Ont, in
1888. She left three children: Par.
ker G. Bolton, Ruthven Ont; DR..
Richard M. Bolton, Denton, Mont,
and DR.. R. A. Bolton of Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27

IAN Alien,' eight-reel super-feature,
at the Bismarck and Orpheum to.
night only. al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27

IAN Alien" efght.feei super-feature
ct the Bismarck and Orpheum to
night only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27

can Alien" eight-reel super-feature,
at the Bismarck and Orpheum to-
night only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27

authorities are cited from states hav
ing a similar provision, as Colorado
for instances, the decisions cited dc
not construe statutes containing al
appropriation of public funds. There
is no question by that without Sec
ton 81 of the constitution and under
Section 81, anything that is germane
to subject may be placed in one
bill; but by Section 62 of the con-
stitution the appropriation bills arc
taken out Of this class.
This question has never been de-
| cided by our supreme court, although
it was raised by the former attorney
general in the case of the present tax
commission versus Carl O. Jorgenson ;
| but there were other questions raised
also, and the court held against the
tax commission on one of the other
| points raised, and ignored this ques-
! ton.
Omnibus Bill Wrong
"The Colorado supreme court in
the case in re House Bill 1GS, held
that an omnibus appropriation bill,
containing an appropriation for six
different educational institutions,
which was made outside Of the gen.
eral appropriation bill, and identical
with the bill passed by our legislature
at its last session in lieu of the mill
tax for the different educational insti-
buttons was null and void under the
provisions of the Colorado cOnstitu-
ton identical with our Section g."
Resolutions Adopted
The resolutions, together with a
brief from former Attorney General
Linde, were accepted, Senator Martin
urging that this is an important
question and the legislature is en-
titled to correct information on the
subject, which is of vital Importance
to the taxpayers" and the documents
are printed in full in today's senate
journal.
Attorney General Langer's opinion
in response to the senate resolution
requesting an opinion as to whether
or not the act creating the. tax COM
mission is constitutional is quite vol
luminous, occupying Is pages in the
senate journal of the fifty-third day.
st'1 "1 NOTICE. r...
We have changed our location to
314 Second street and are ready to
take care of your Hemstitching and
Picoting.
'3 MRS. M. C. HUNT.
"An Alien,' eight-reel super-feature,
at the Bismarck and Orpheum to.
night only. eU al
1nhn ann'a pnr hOalopv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27

NOTICE. .~.,a.s ,n..
We have changed our location te
314 Second street and are ready t.
take care of your Hemstitching anG
Picoting.
MRS. M. HUNT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27

The Hotel Of Character and Com
fort. Hotel iRadisson, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-27

Johnson's for hosiery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
BEWARE OF GARGET IN EWES
Common Trouble at Lambino Time and
Should Be Given Immediate At
tention-Some Causes.

(By T. C. STONE, Ohio State University.
College of Agriculture
Garget, or Inflammation of the ewes
udder, is a common trouble at lamb
Ing time, and 1t should be given imme-
date attention. The udders of heavy
milking ewes are likely to become In
famed and as n result the eve may
have milk fever. Overlooking of grain,
colds, chills, and lying on wet floors
are some of the causes of this condi-
ton. When discovered the ewes I'D
der should be bathed with hot water
by means of wooden cloths. After the
udder has been dried, it can be rubbed
with turpentine and lard, or with one
half ounce of lead acetate dissolved in
one quart of water. The udder should
be kept wet with acetate for half
day. 1t should be MIXED out thor
oughly each time the application Is
made. 1t Is also advisable to give the
eve good dose of epson salts as soon
us the trouble is noticed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Weighing and Mixing.

centrated feeds are the chief sources
Of protein, and the mixture should be
made to fit the class in which the
roughage belongs.
A few simple rules for making up
grain mixture are given briefly below:
1. Make up the mixture to fit the
roughage available. With roughage
entirely Of a low-protein class the
grain should contain approximately
from 18 to % per cent of protein,
while with exclusively high protein
roughage the grain ration need con-
tain only 13 to 16 per cent.
2. Select grains that will furnish
the various constituents, especially
protein, at the least cost, using home
grown grains If possible.
8. Be sure that the mixture Is light
and bulky.
4. The mixture should be pal
atable.
3. See that the grain has the
proper physiological effect upon the
COW.
All these suggestions should be
kept in mind in order to obtain the
best possible combination of grains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

ish gray eyes were rejecting just a
shade Of the militant antagonism in
Mr.. Watrous Dunham's when he said ::
II was dining at the Country club with
friend, and I didn't go to my rooms
until few minutes ago."
The president sat back in the big
mahogany swing-chair. His face. with
the cold, protrusive eyes, the heavy
lips, and the dewlap lower law, was the
face Of man who shoots to kill.
II suppose you've heard the news
about Westfall?"
Smith nodded.
"Then you also know that the bank
stands to lose cold hundred thousand
on that loan you made him?"
The young man in the stenographers
chair knew now very well why the
night-watchman had been sent away.
Smith saw the solid foundations Of his
small wo-ld-the only world he had
ever known-crumbling to a threatened
dissolution.
"You may remember that advised
against the making Of that loan when
Westfall first spoke Of It," he said,
after he had mastered the Fremont
tory chill Of panic. ut was bad risk
for him and for u.s."
II suppose you won't deny that the
loan was made while was away In
New York." was the challenging re-
joinder.
"It was. But you gave your sanction
hoforo Won went Eaaf"
The president twirled his chair to
face the objector and brought his palm
down with a smack upon the desk
slide.
''Noi' he stormed. what told
you to do was to look up his collateral;
and you took a snap judgment and let
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

ness with which the multimillionaire's
daughter came to the phone was an
intimation that his ring was not entire
ly unexpected.
''This is Montague" he said, when
Miss Richlander's mellihuous 'Main
four six eight-Mr. Richlander's resi-
dence" came over the wire. Then:
"What are you going to think Of man
who calls you up merely to beg ONT"
he asked.
Miss Richlander's reply was mercifui
and he was permitted to 60 on and ex-
plain. I'm awfully sorry. but 1t can't
very well be helped, you know. Mr..
Dunham has returned. and he wants
me at the bank. I'll be up little later
ON, II can break away. and you'll let
me come. Thank you. ever so
much. Goodby."
The Lawrenceville Bank and Trust.
lately installed in its new marble-ve-
neered quarters. was only four squares
distant. As he was approaching the
corner, Smith saw that there were only
two lights In the bank. one in the vault
corridor and another in the railed-oh
open space in front which held the
presidents desk and his own. Through
the big plate-glass windows he could
see Mr.. Dunham. The president was
apparently at work, his portly figure
nlling the padded swing-chair. He had
one elbow on the desk. and the fingers
of the uplifted hand were thrust into
his thick mop Of hair.
Smith had his own keys and he let
himself in quietly through the door on
the side street. The night-watchman's
chair stood in its accustomed place In
the vault corridor, but 1t was empty.
To a suspicious person the empty chair
might have had its Significance; but
Montague Smith was not suspicious.
The obvious conclusion was that Mr..
Dunham had sent the watchman forth
upon some errand; and the motive
needed not to be tagged as Interior.
Without meaning to be particularly
noiseless, Smith-rubber heels on tiled
floor assisting-was unlatching the
gate in the counter railing before his
superior officer heard him and looked
up. There was an irritable note in the
presidents greeting.
"Oh, it's you, at last. is it7' he
rasped. "You have taken your own
good time about coming. It's half
hour and more since sent that note to
your ROOM"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
CARE OF HORSES SHOULDERS
Some Timely Suggestions Given BY
Ohio College Of AgricuIture-ee
Careful of Collars.

The Ohio College of Agriculture
gives some timely suggestions for the
care and protection of horses shoul-
ders:
Do not use sweat pads.
Keep collars clean of dandruff and
dirt, especially If soreness develops.
Sponge the shoulders of work horses
with cold water at night after work.
If they are sweaty at noon, sponge
at noon also.
Care should be taken in fitting col
lars on work horses. Many collars are
too big or too loose. II the withers
are fat or especially full, the fitting Of
Ollars will need extra care.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Tho Hidden Power

Most Of us never learn what
great powers lie undeveloped
within our mind and body. We
60 through life working at about
fifty per cent pressure. Unless
there come a crisis which calls
out to duty the last ounce Of
bodily strength and the most
acute mental energy. we 60 to
the end of ife's string knowing
not how much of the Creators
gift we have neglected and let 60
to waste.
~The Real Man" IL the story
Of Q young fellow who had the
good fortune to face a real crisis
when he was twenty-five years
old. 1t called out his entire re-
serve Of strength and courage.
For % years there existed
SNUG person, hide-bound. soft.
shrewd. Then came the blow
on! The real man stepped out
Of that SNUG disguise and
showed the stuff that was In
him. It was great stuff. too.
All Of you will enjoy "The
Real Man." It will entertain.
It will provoke serious thought.
1t may lead you to examine the
inside Of your shell Of life In
search Of the real man or the
real woman. It may help you to
discover a way to work at higher
pressure than fifty per cent
and II you do, you'll know the
secret that has made men IA
nous throughout the worlds
history.
THE EDITOR.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

The next instaIIment tells you
how Mr.. Durham got the sur
prise Of his crooked life. And
}. Montague Smith came to know
quickly the value Of using all
hls latent power.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
dffdR1Mh
$]FC)N1K
MIXING AND WEIGHING FEED
Few Simple and Brief Rules Given for
Preparing Best Combination Of
Hay and Grain.

Corn silage, corn stOver. timothy
hay, millet hay, prairie hay, hays from
the common grasses, straws of the
various cereals, and cottOnseed hulls
may all be classed as low in protein
content, while legume hays, such as al
falfa, the clovers, cowpeas, soy beans
and oat and pea, are classed as rough
age high in protein. Grain and con-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

(To BE coNT1NUED.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
CHAPTER u.
MetagtaeIQ,

Smith drew out the chair from the
stenographer's table and sat down.
Like the cashiers Of many little-city
banks, he was only salaried man, and
the president rarely allowed him to
forget the fact. None the less, his boy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
LESSON FOR JUNE 10
JESUS cRUciFiED.
I'll

LESSON TEXT-John 1862. $3.50
GOLDEN TEXT-Christ died for our
sinS.-I Cor 1873.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
EAR MARKS IDENTIFY SWINE
Illustration Given Herewith Shows Po-
sition Of Incisions-Good Substi-
tute for Tags.

AS substitute for permanent ear
tags to identify purebred hogs, their
numbers can be registered by cuts In
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-01-25
TRAVEL A GREAT EDUCATOR
lts Broadening Influence Begins to eo
Recognized by Americana,
Says Writer. :

Millions of people never travel. Ris-
Ing day after day. they look out upon
the same scenes. go through the same
daily tasks, and tumble into the same
bed again Mt night, no different than
they were the day before. Kathleen
Hill writes in Leslie's.
Each year thousands are travelling
for the first time, not only the wealthy,
but the middle class and even the
poorest. rhey are coming to view
travel not as an extravaganza hut as
the price of comf"rt. health expert
ence and knowledge. Ocean liners are
verituble fiOating hotels with ball
rooms, pro,ncnn.l"s aud cons"rvu, cries.
while trains are iii" last word in COM
fort with tl,c!r ihicl;ly upholstered
seats ana I,n;nsnn"!y appointed dim
Ing cars With u!,-tO thc-lninute service.
The educational value Of travel ts
beginning TO hay" the greatest weight.
Boys and girls s;hn fave been to the
best schools iicli, complete their edu-
cation by S".i.i. lie world or such
parts of 1t as their time and c!rcum-
stances will permit. The grown-up
who ls wise realizes the broadening in.
f1uence of travel aEd counts each day
we'll xpen: that t,rings him new expert.
ences in foreign fields. No one can fail
to be uplifted ny seeing some of Gods
masterpieces or the handiwork Of
man In picture. sculpture. cathedral
and splendid public edifices. Nor 10
It necessary to leave ones own coun.
try. There is plenty to be seen and
learned in our own homeland, It ~
viii only 60 In search Of it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-01-25
A WilEul
Maid
q
By VICTOR REDuLlFFE.
copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman.)
Go! If ever see you ON these
premises again. I'll-well, l fancy you
know what l can dol"
Like Sinking cur the loudly
dressed, bediamonded Vance Burlin.
game skulked from the Otley farm.
Big, brawny John Raymond never took
his eye from him. He could have
crushed the obnoxious visitor at a
swoop of his mighty fist. He re-
Trained, because he knew that from
behind a near curtain Nellie Otley was
watching him, and that his next task
would be to bring her to reason. He
faced the ordeal manfully.
AS her would-be lover vanished, Mel.
lie came out of the house. Her step
was hasty, her eyes flashing, her lips
trembling. She was angry, defiant
and we'll nigh on the point of tears.
"How dared you'll" Nellie cried, and
stamped her foot.
Il never finch from q duty" spoke
John, quietly but with decision.
II heard what you said to Mr.. Burl.
ingame.'
John smiled grimly. He was about
to say something about that fantastic
name, yet thought better of it, and
calmly remarked:
Il intended that you should"
'You insulting boor," she raved /;
"you thankless meddler. l shall write
to him, / shall see hint"
''Not while 1t is in my power to pre-.
vent It," declared John resolutely.
Listen to me. Nellie; you are" his
color heightened, a passionate expires.
sion arose to his lips, but he quietly
added: "You are the sister of my
dearest friend. When he went away
to the Mexican border he had my
promise that would guard you from
all harm. Nellie, I must keep my su.
cred pledge"
"Then am so bad that I need q
guard, and you are my appointed
jailer!" cried Nellie shrilly.
you are SO good, Nellie" corrected
John gravely, "that we must shield
you from every danger"
"You are tyrant!" voiced Nellie
now bursting into tears. "Ol,, know
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-01-25
Stood, Puzzled and Trembling, in the
Presence Of Poorly Dressed WON.
an.

you are Jealous! Jealous! jealous.
Don't waste your time. If you were
the only man In the world, would
pass you by with contempt"
She flounced back into the house
with the dignity of disdainful Ouch.
ess. Her words cut deep. A spasm OF
mental pain crossed the plain, honest
face of John Redmond. He had spok.
en- of duty. and ut the risk Of antago.
nizing her had offended her. Love was
In his innermost soul. however. and
he felt that he was drifting fur away
from it's object in acting the censor
and guardian.
John lived on the next place to the
Otley home, with his widowed mother.
The proximity favored keeping close
track of Nellie. She was an impetu.
Gus, innocent girl. thoroughly ignorant
Of the ways Of the world. She had
met summer boarder at the lake re.
sort hotel, and he had dazzlcd her.
To Nellie. for the time being at least.
Burlingame was the pink of perfection
among men. He flattered her and paid
her expensive attention. John began
looking him up. He did not tell Nellie
all he had learned. He hoped to be
able to Danish Buri;ngame without
making disclosures that would humil.
late her.
It had been of no avail. Her father
was old. had always let his children
grow up in their own way. She had
no mother. and her married sister was
engrossed in bringing up her own fam.
lily. John felt called upon to act. He
had done so. A covert threat of ex.
posure had sent the persistent Burl.
ingame adrift. but he had aroused q
perverse and stubborn spirit In Mel.
lie that caused him anxiety.
Burlingtme did not venture near the
Otley home during the next week.
Nellie pouted and moped like q peev.
fish. spoiled child. She did not speak
to John when he appeared about the
place, although he sat at the same
table ct dinner time. being engaged
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

eminent man is none too well known
among Baptists and we have reason
to be proud of him in everything that
word can mean. Two years before
his election to this high office he was
one of Florida's useful, unassuming
pastors, an Albanian by birth, but
conditions in Florida aroused him
and. with practically every well
known politician in the state against
him. he was overwhelmingly elected
governor
Phenomenal success has not spoil
ed our preacher-governor. His heart
is as unassuming and gentle as a
child's, and he preached one of the
most heart-warming and spiritually
refresing sermons it has been my
good fortune to hear.
HE was in Virginia only a few
days, but willingly consented to
preach. The immense congregation
W 90 UECPAy IIOFCQ 0O1hC VI bhO
saints seemed almost in the third
heaven and tears flowed freely and
often At the close of the sermon a
woman came forward, professed re-
ligion, and was received as a candi-
date for baptism. A young man,
deeply impressed by the eloquent and
direct appeal for noble, Christian liv-
ing. came and publicly rededicated
his life to God. 1t was a day none
of us can forget.
"Governsr Cats was dressed en-
tirely in white. His presence was
commanding. The only touch of
color in his costume was a tiny
American flag used as a scarf pin.
Let us thank God for men who do
not leave their religion behind them
when called into public service
Arcadia Enterprise.