davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
MORGAN BREEDERS PLEASED.
Minimum Height Of Horses Bought for
war Department Lowered.

Advocates of the small nose for cav
airy service have SCORED victory with
the war department. IN the recent
change Of the government specifications.
lowering the minimum height to If,&
bands fh;- is il. line with Tho opinion
Of Major FRANK TemrkiGs, raosc
column led the chase after Pan hn kil-
IL in Mexico j few months ago, Had
who wrote that horses under 15.2 hands
stood ap better than the taller horses
under the severe ordeal Of the MeXiean
Icampai2n Major Tomp,.inS himself
rode one only ll3 hands high Colonel
! Theodore A. Dodge, Francis M. Ware
and unumerablc other horSemen Of
/ couutry-U prominence have long
maintained that tail horses .ould not
I last under heavy weights with the big
little ones. or. as Fred II. Post put il
/ tha other day Height is no indl,a-
/ tiou OF ability to carry weight. Mr..
/ Pest, who supplied q lot Of horses for
/ the Mexicau campaign and has bought
thousands for the European armies,
says the war department has made q
wis move i'll modifying its spcciiea-
tious To take ia horses down To l.3
/ hands
c. {. Stiliman and other mem5ers "a
/ the Morgan Horse club are much
pleased over the action oi the war de-
Epartment in lowering Tire minimum
height of horses brought for the army.
They have long maintained that short
legged close coupled biz little ones
Of the old fashioned Morgan type cegld
Foutlast aud outg1,ar the tall horses 1T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
THOROUGHBRED
NOT CAVALRY HORSE
Major Tompkins Blames Gamblers for
Having Spoiled Animals by Forcing
Them in Races

Major Frank Tomplins. Of the United
states cavalry. now stationed at Nor
wich university. recently sen. the fol |
iowin. interesting letter to tha New
York IIcra'.l.
! feel that ] must say word or two
i'm explanation Of my article that an
pcared in your paper Of February Ill
rs seem 20 have offended many Of the
lovers Of the thoroughbred horse
When / stated ''Thn thoroughbred
harsa Of today has ne place in a caval
rv command. M, remarks applied TO-
hc thoroughbred horse ored and raised
i'm the United States. Some thirty wears
ago our horses were hrcd 10 win races
consisting of four miles and each
horse had to win thren heats oil FIVE he
fore the race was won. This mc ana that
q hors must fun 8t FEAST tWciva miles
To win u race. aud if tn contest was
close he sometimes r&H twenty mites.
!" those DAYS the ic..,evs weighed
moro than they do now. and many of
those horses Of thirty vea:s AGO ear
ried l30 pounds in a race. 1t Is plain
&" rAc NEST ordinary INT alH9"pcr fhat
the horses Of thirty wears a2o mnst
have been horses of bone and substance
70 order to qualifs ON me tract, of
that period.
Racing in heats soon became irkSolne
! to the gambling Fraternity. and four
mile races also consumed tee much tune
for men who turned the noh!' sport ct
racing INTO a gambler pa>tlma, and
the race. were rcdaeed to one beat OF
one mile. and even less, and the horses
We're required to carry minimum
weight OF about go pounds and maxi.
mum-ef about no pounds. FHther-
Imore, the people who race for~eS to
win mcncy realized that i was an eN-
, pcn-iFe thing to Keep horse Wt-
It'll he was matured hefefe the own
er realized any returns from the AM
NAL rs q racin. machine HcHe', COLTS
lat the @-c Of two wears Wee Pat en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
VERMONT COMMITTEE
FAVORS PROHIBITION
Public Safety Body Believes It Would
Conserve FCCd - How Home
Guards Can Aid.
Guards CIR Aid.

MONTPELIER, April ~ The
Vermont Committee OF Public Safety
held a iivc-hour session at the state
house last night, adiourning about |
o check. For the purpose of conserving
food materials and promoting efficiency
a resolution was adopted urging upon
the national government the necessity of
prohibiting the manufacture and sale Of
spirituous liquors during the war.
Dr J. NJ Hamilton OF rutland wa,
authorized to take up with the surgeon
general the matter OF arranging for 1
camp hospital II The state mobilization
grounds at Fort Ethan Allen. similar to
the post hospitals.
The question OF the dutic, OF the yari-
oil, home guards organized III many
places in the state was left 10 Il commit
tee comprising Col l. L. Reeves. Col
EStey and G. II. Darling.
Adit Cen Lee s. Tillotson explained
that the lst Vermont regiment needed
40 recruits 10 bring it up to peace
strength. and rs the national govern
ment had thus tar made no provision ion
recruiting parties lie urged the various
nome guards to interest themselves il
securing recruits and having them cX.
amincd IN their home towns. He said
that the state would provide traneporta
ton to Burlington for the final c,lamina
tion and enlistment.
The executive committee was author
lied to secure publicity assistant, and {
speakers bureau ii necessary. Will, \
Cady Of Aliddlebury was recommended t,
Governor Graham for appointment a
representative Of Vermont at the fed
eral trade council meeting 70 be held a
Washington. April 30. for a discussion o
the food and fuel problems.
: 1t was decided to establish a base a
the armory at Burlington for the collcc
ton of Red Gross articles and the eXccu
tive committee was authorized TO pro
vide for the expense OF custodian. Tn
heads Of the various sub committees ex
, planned the work which had been don
: and WAS being done by their depart
mcnt~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream
oHA9~HANNANNNHaNNNHNN@

The iuicc of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter plat of the most remarkable
lemon skin bcautiier at about the cost
one mast pay for a small jar Of IN or
binary cold creams Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
fine cloth 50 no lemon pulp gets IL,
then this lotion Will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blcmishes as freeiiles. sal
lowucss and tan and is the ideal skin
>oftcncr SInoothcner and heautifer.
Just try it, Get three ounces. OF
orchard white at any pharmacy anC
two lemons from the grocer and make
UP quarter pint of this sweetlv fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it daily
into tho face, neck, arms and hands
! 1t naturally should help to soften
| frcshcn, bleach and bring out the rose,
and beauty Of any skin. It Is simply
marvellous to smoother rough, re,
hands, ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
THE GREAT DIVIDE.

The woman in the prime Of life need
not dread to meet the loss Of her
youth when growing elderly. While
some charms diminish, others should
replace thcm-charms of experience.
cultivation, wisdom. The great ply
steal changes met between the forti-
eth and fiftieth year are indeed serious,
and are not always we'll borne. ~ the
strain of modern life, few women are
in condition to meet these changes
without some apprehension Of delanged
health. But with the excellent help
Of Lydia Z. Pinkham 5 Vegetable Com.
pound, that old, trustworthy woman i
medicine, woman may confidently cx-
pcct 10 enter later life as we'll and 70
| bust as ever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
Have Highly Attractive
Qualities-COst Less than
Ordinary Beans
PLACED ON SALE
IN BRATTLEBORO
Require Simmering a Day and Then
Baking i'll Ordinary Way More
Real Food i'll Them than in Other
Beans, Government Experts Say.


There are beans and then again |.
there are. beans. \ dime once wauld !
buv cnoaob plain EVERYDAY bean, toll
f,,r,;.L a. o.,.,,l,,. nh. .,,,.,,,. 60.
- ''''''H " n'"''"+' "''''> '''''N' ANA
enough would DC l'i' over /" mp
ont ON a lunch or two. Not long after
Pru,sian mlitari-m began the Job OF
hoo,ti,,o tba 81 G. eff / : fool. +,viee
ID. ,,,,..b ,,a,,,. g.. ln, Al .,,.,.,
'' ''''N a." no" II ''H'S
lA'rr t'nirS ~ 'nurh IL yo" stuck TO-
luSt beans.
But if you say SOY beans i'm "a store
where they are ou sale, and tacre is
al least one in town where they may
be purchased, old H. G. slips a little
7 1t slides back from -. -. 80 on -
cents according to the particular
store, to - cents. And "a queer fact
is that the government experts sav
that ther, is more real food i'm soy
beans than there is in the beans we
have been taught were the proper
thing.
1t was about century AGO that
someone imported soy beans from
. China or Japan for usa as forage
fcrop. Tho have been used as cattle
/ feed eyer since. perhaus haeause of the
/ fact that nobody took the trouble to
/ find out that they have been used as
an article for human con,umption in
( China for centuries.
Scouting around for some SORT Of
IF food that wauld give a house
kccpcr chalcr tp catch her f;rau-
-ia breath. the avnerts decided ON SOW
beans and for TIA. last wear they have
been ON sale i'm different sections Of
the country with the full approval aad
recommendation eft the pur, food ex-
pcr;s.
II is wen 10 remember that tha~
require considerable cooking before
they reach ~ condition that makes
them suitable for ronsumpfion. Cooked
aq ordinary haau> are they would lie
about as palatablc AN article of food
as tran rock. hut nv soaking over
night. then simmcrino them for day
and finally baking them in tho time
houorad manner they have highly at.
tractivc qualities. \ recent govern.
b mcnt bulletin contains the following
information about them.
'.Siuce they furnish protein which
contains nitrogen for muscle building
and valuable tat. they are especialI,
important to tam to as am cm.raaac,
addition To the usual dietary or ms sub
stitutes for other foods furui.higa. no
triu and fat. Moreover. the fact that
they contain mo starch makes then
valuable for invaIidy who caa not eat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
WHERE IS THE MOT HER

with child who Is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who viii hesitate
to give that child the very thing itneeds
to start it growing and keep it going?
For overforty years thee concentrated
liquidfood in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
wcll-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that YOU get the genuine SCOTS.
Scott ( Bowie. Bloomfield, II. J. N-G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24

From / peck Of potatoes planted OIL
good loamy soil you should harvest 5
bushels potatoes, AZ the rate of 200
bushels per acre. Use % to 80 lbs.
sheep manure for a peck of seed accord
ing TO richness of soil One bushel po-
tatoes will plant about Is acre. To
ouble the yield increase the fertilizer TO
$50 lbs. for 1-8 acre. Sheep Fertilizer
is a natural, complete manure for any
kind of crop or plant. Sold in TO- 20,
25, 90 and 100 lb. lots.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24

Tests Of electrical smelling AZ old
tin mines in Wales have shown that
the loss of metal is about per cent,
IS compared with 5 or . per cent il
former methods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24

Government reports show that the
trade Of the United States in fruit and
nuts has doubled in the last decade
Exports and imports together amounted
to $92 ,S40,l72 in 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-24
PEAS - Plant 3 varieties

3<ZtJ " Idllt . Val iCLlSO
at same time to give success
sion Of crops, early, medium
and late. Aliens Laxton, Six
Weeks, and Main Crop, give
you green peas for about 4
weeks.
Our Beets, Sweet Corn,
Beans, Cucumbers, and 9TH
ers, can be planted the same.
SWEET PEAS-Ours are
the kind that give early and
continue late, large flowers,
long stem. Spencer type.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
ukmnftsaMfoabcn

Go8 5[uemcien Bat 0ur1 SEN
arie8 10 gelpaItige 8ortidritte &c.
modt 0aB e8 aud in 6%rteoens5ei.
ten Elm mddtiger 6aftor iein miro.
Sn 9eutIdIano or6eitet man 0p8-
bal6 i6on lett troy 0eS &riege8 II.
ieiner getoaltigen &toblGme oil
einen 2uftperfcbr .@eieb oos in
qrob5agiger g8ciie sic Organization
o8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser 3u.
fumft auf Der @rltn0loge oes itaats
ltden getriebes 0ur68ufiibren ber.
indt. Die nSnternutionale 2uf-
bcrtebrs 4ftiengeieti6oft Stag" bat
0afiir einen tedniiden @utmurf aus
oearbeitet. IS itno 0rei &ouptoer,
febrn0ern borgeiebeL un0 spar;
Sattptlinie ~" Sonburgs 8eriu.
8ien.0 8 en-8 eit.a ouitantinopel; 81
ME %" 6traBburg,aa rlsrube. Stuff.
gort. Miinhen .8ien . Diem q saon.
itantinopel; 2ittie 6" 8erlin-9r ores.
ben Brog.8ienSfen . Beit.aonIton.
tinopel. 9iefe Sol1ptIinien 1aben in
ibren tpidtigiten 6lugbdfen @u8-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

gangs, iino anotenplnfte fiir inner
Oeutide uno uneroiterreiHiide 2ini.
Ell. Die ii9 oil bic Souptobern oil.
.iflieBeu un0 0ie 2(ufga6e babert,
ben @erte6r ben &ouptlinien Su8lt.
.filbren. Sim auidluB an Die otei
Soubtu0ern lit cine Gorooeuti6IoH0
Our63ieben0e &ititenIiuie geplmtt,
bon 0iiiiel0orf big @enel, uabreno
cine gttt8obl 3ufiibrltngStinien mo
beri6ie0ene 9uerlinien Die Speiiunq
Der &auptitreden 0e5 groBnngeleg.
ten IebeS ertuogliden ioaen. Die
9erltner D&dglife 9tunoidol" ber-
.ftdert, 0aB iitb Der oeutlde 8un0e8-
rat in elmer ieiner nd6iten Sibnu.
.grn nit Dem neuen 2uftidiifobrt5-
@eIeb befoIien miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
p0trtcfisttus tiitH
profit!

sglnr Elm ie6r Draitiihes Wiittel
bat g3eip Yorf Dor Der unliebionten
lleberraihmng betuabrt, infolse @rots
i~llnneeIs lid) elmer glrt bon Sun.
nersnot ee9eniiber Si ieben", ihrei6t
eli. oortiges 9latt, nndmli6 itlir Die
@ei6lnanabme bon $4,000 Sob
N2ebl, nel6e fir europa beItimnlt
iuarett olrdl Die gsntionole 9eab.
angsmitfelesfonmiliiou. Stellt iif)
Die Acknowledged berolts, 10 TON.
nci nod ipettere 100000 SOB Mebl,
gleidfaIs gum grport nod europa
beIttnntt, olf Den 2anoungspldben
in SerieD Gitp our Qedling oes bic.
iigen @eonrfs 6eIAlugnabmt meroen.
Gieie glotmen0iefeit fam leiht Elm.
tretelt, 0a Der 8erbruu1 Der Sta6t
uno ibrer n1hiten llmgebung 25,-
600 Sab t6gIi1 betrdgt. 9ie 3lt.
Tubr bon Miebl aber lit iebr i6mo6,
ihpdder, tpie iie gu irgeno elmer
8eit in ben lebten 8ebn Sabrett
sefueier, mie Ser Glanbroofe, 8rd.
libent Ser Stem gorfer B~rooltften.
b6rie perii9ert. @elingt es oIio
nitt, Die 8rtfllbr 5n bermebrenb 10
founen mir, tpenu Der Export orrot
berbraltft lit, ieoer3ait mieoer Dor
Der aleihen &oldmit1t Iteben."
Sir Bic Midtigfeit Der %ungefiibr.
len 3dtioden miiiien mir rlatiirli6
Der geeip yorfer 3eititng Die Ser
ntiportung iiberlaiien ober tinipabr.
idrinli6 tlingen iie 0prdd1t8 uidt,
Sic boben BreiiG Sic europa fir
me6l tpie fir nnoere gta6rung8.
mitteI at 5obIen pilens lit, uno
bic Dem bieiigen Qro0u5enten einen
beoaitetto or0bcren 9roftt iidern
nIs Die oitf einbeimii6en MGrften
rr5ieIten @reiie, biIOen fir Sic 9[ts
Iermeiiten cine @erIoflttg gum Ser.
foufe ans 9tusIauo, Der iie ni6t
niberitaben f6unen. 0b Dos @oGt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
1oos man mitQt &orf!

Itit Redt Bat In Der Situng
Ser r4ulericau Bar 2liiociotion"
Der ebeuolige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0i0at Der Gepublifuner utto einiti.
|ge &idter am Sberbunoe8geridt,
SEER @u9be8, in ein0ringlider
g}eoe 6orolf bingapieien, ooB Ser
berrI6euoe ariegS3lItano feine8-
me9S Die @runoredte 0es anerifa.
niideu 8itrger8, fpie iie otr9 Ole
8erfaIiunqen Der Ser. Gtoaten un0
Der beridieoenen @in8elItaaten &c.
p11rleiItet iin0, o~ufgebo6en Ba6e.
9ennod lit es Bflid)t Der 8eom.
ten, @onoIlrngen, 6ie m0gli9ermei.
ie Ser GriegSfiibrllng Shpierig.
feitcn in ben Neg Ieqen tonnteu,
ait berbinoern ooer nit b~er0ienter
Strofe 51 beIegen. 60 bat 3. g.
feiu Meni6 oas 9ledt, 0ie foIgen.
Ben @anolllngert SIT begebeb u10
Die ftdottihen, itootliden ODER
8un0esbeoInteu erfijllen mir lire
9ilidt, perm ite 0iejenigen berbof.
ten uno Dor Sen &idter briugen
Die iid 10 ettua5 8u Sdul0en tout
men laIien.
J.. Re0en 3t balten, porin 1t.
geno iealano a1tfgeforoert miro, it.
.genD elm deficiencies @eieB 3u iiber.
treten; gang beioloerS mttB ii6 Gin
ie0er bitten, 6ffentlid etmas 81 ia-
gen, mas natltrgemdB Da5t filbrt,
0oB 1tnruhen Sumulte, 3ubeIto.
r1tngeu ooer gor Aufrttbr un0 Ser
breden begongen tper0en. Sn
arie983eitett idlieBt Dos Dor olIen
9irgen n1t9 ~8ei9impfungeu Der
omeritaniiden armee uno Der olne.
rifanii6en Gegierung ODER Silent.
lihe 1tno bcrot8foroernoe 8ilni9e
elm 0aB Der offiaieae 6ein0 Der
Ser. Stoaten iieget ODER Gle alle.
rifmii9e armee geidlagen fper6en
m6ge.
2. gte0en 5u boIten, o0qr ir.
aenh iDelAe FONT al iid geieBnta.
Biae 8anohtngen al begeben olu
faliaen Srt ooer in unger~dtier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
5-itnterei6nnns Der llnab6anaiafsits .Grfarnna.

tigter @eiie. Die 0ffentliden @tra.
zen 3. 9. iino in erIter 2inie
lti6t gum Geoen bolten 0o, ion0ern
6eitimmt, Die aondle fiir ben Mtell.
Idenberfebr 5u btI0en. 3e8baI6
4n6cn Sic meiiten Sta0te &~oli8eire-
geIlt, monod gliemolto altf 6ffentli-
den StroBeu II. 9laBen &eriamtl.
Gtngen abboIten ooer Geoen bonn
6tapet Ioiieu oart obne erIt bon
Der betrefienoeu 8eb0r0e Die Or
luubnt8 befommen 5t bobeu. Gas
ietbe gielt bon 0ffentli6en uul8ii.
gen. Die betreffeu0e 9eb6r0e mltB
6abet iih Teller Elm llrteil biI6eu,
Of Dos 9(bbalten FOLDER @eriomuts
Iltngen iidJ nit Ser 6ffentlifen
aronung b%ertrdgt. Sic 0arf oaer.
6ing8 iid babel Mat bon forrup.
ten. parteiii6en ooer miafiirli6et
9emeggriinoen Ieiten Io5Ien. 8enu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

Der, Dclhcm cine Iolde grlaubnis
beripeigert miro, glaitbt, oaB Elm
.ioldes ungerc9tfertigtes &orgeben
Der betreffenoen ge60roe borliegt,
10 fam CT iiH an ben 9tidter NIT
Ser BORDERING eiues @on0amus'
.befebls ipen0en. unO Die 8eborOe
.mir0 6ann na6meiien miiiien, OoB
elm gutter @runo borlag, Die Or
.laubnis at berpeigern. User nber
.trob beripeigerter @rIoubnis Die
@eriammIrng obbdlt, Dem eei4te9t
es qon8 redt, nenn Die @oli8ei i'm
.feItnimmt.
3. gsiemono bari ourd Gut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

'Departenlent oenodten GntbiiIlun.
'acn ilber oeutIde @ropneuIl0a 1T
.Oieicm 2anoe fin iiberfliiiiig ttuo
Ioear fir Die SiitereIieu oes Can.
oeg brett nodteilig, neil 6aourdl
Ser 8iped Der GntbiiGlrugen Dereifelt
ueroen piiroe. Dieie 8eeriinouna
II. unIerm beidrdnften ltn~tcrtdHeti-
berItanoe itnperitdnOIidL Is fpi oeun
SER 2oniing befirdtet cine ioldlc
llnterIndung Tonne mebr ans Toges.
Iidt bringett, oIs BLOB oas, I'M
Seiieniuiaen fte ins @erf seiett
ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

ooer @orte eiuen gedmten an Der
g[lsiibrng ieiner BfIidt biloerH.
Gies GILT at9 fiir Die 9fefrrtie-
runggbab6roen, uno natiirlid garl5
Defenders fiir Die @litglie6er pes
Seeroerbauoes.
Sab man iiG Dor Snn0ungct
Sic irgeno cine bieier bret adte'
gorien ongeb0reHa bitten nuB, tit
eigentliG fir ie0en guten 8iIrger
gang extraordinarily.
Stoot8iefrtdr Gaming bait cine
bonn &ongreB borgenomrteite Inter
h1dung onl1Bli6 Ser bon ieinem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

itrlter 0ieie 6onblltng8peiie ait lei.
Den bat, beridldgt ibnen ber8li6
lpenio.
@rofit sebt linen iiber gatrioti8.
mus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-10

to be published read They take time sticns
g the and all the made
fairly reflect 1.-The; the decision Ana ere
and s By 1 ee
Judges something about it.
's % ss: s,t as e;s
n the a @s" ~ for every idle word we mus"
over you s 9T when he c s Writes put
its leading propositions of law Here the
HN BIC DRAINAGE oAsE-FF1EgN MILES INTO cANADA9
no only the PERCENTAGE a
e os as tax that sy
to 'es s ON e ea be
nsH 's detail which they n5 have
% svs os s' sn 5 hs s s sT
o dss IN 1s and o mot ao % %
the one E InS
% Hs
f' sd 5 @ ts @
I1 e n a the h that the
bound know this simple rule Of law levy
Within s ss % eers They s %ns statutory and
excess OF benefits fraud the
n| (s'mPsoN v PERFE77) ;f,II ~.
T o aneT a nha dd f.
Five or six @ person must n
"''" anything ss%As Re " %44sa as :SSS%
x When Lands have been offered for sale and bid
an action lies against the county to cancel and annu the and
(mINor TAX CASEY
TO make title compliance with all the
@ M @ % the noee in @ e to aD no 1 the The
fay doc, Sn;t RE g.. M .s.s WILSON,
Some insane men cannot
not SDHso nd n be offered favor
en @ en % o partial and either entirely
performance of contract make good
Dated March TO- 1917 IF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-10
USE HIM WE'LL

Mr.. William Howard Taft. profes.
sor of international law at Yale uni
versity, is to tour the South and
Southwest, to impress the folks of
those regions with proper apprecia-
tion of their duty to defend their
rights.
Mr.. Taft was at one time President
of the United States, a position in
which he learned many things.
1nded, it has been lately remarked
that it is surprising how much good,
sound sense and wisdom a man like
lMr. Taft, can disclose.
The South and Southwest will find
lMr. Taft large, hale and hearty citi-
zen, not to say perfectly heavenly
lecturer on defense ofHnghts. The
South and Southwest should temporar-
lily lay aside their bowies and .44s and
receive Mr. Taft with tremendous
audiences and tumultous applause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-10
added that he believed it was the
greatest political movement OF the
last twenty years"
THE CONTRARY HEATHEN.

We are beginning to feel right sorry
for those poorbenighted heather,
the Chinese For unnumbered centu-
ries they have been socially and re.
ligiously opposed to war, and now,
with alathe urging and inducements
on earth, they hesitate about joining
in the throat-cutting that's going on.
Only the other day, China's cabi.
net wanted to break off diplomatic
relations with Germany, but President
Iii Yuan Hung bucked. All the poor,
cabinet could do was to
take its dolls and other playthings
and fly away to TienTsinfi and, at
last accounts, Lii Hung was trying to
coax them back to Pekin. Some pow
erful influence has simply got to take
those heather and throw 'em bodily
into war The very idea of their be-
ing at peace, with all Christian Eu-
rope in the butchery business!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-10
PIONEER VETERINARY OF
STATE PASSES AWAY

DR.. John A. Young, aged SO, of
Chandler, died at 1915 this morning
in one of the local hospitals, where
he had been for some time undergoing
treatment. DR.. Young was one of the
pioneer veterinarians of the state,
coming to North Dakota IS years ago
from Ontario, Canada. He had lived
the greater part of his life in the
state and made his home in Chandler
for many years.
Since his illness, DR.. Young had
lived in Bismarck, coming here for
treatment. He is survived by a wild
ow, who was. with him at the time
of death. Funeral services will be
conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30
in the Lucas Undertaking parlors. In
terment will be made in Fairview
cemetery.