davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28

First Publication, bismarck Tribune, Oct "a,
1918. Run Oct "a, a5, 90, rs, 20, 80, "a
and Nov. /, 2, and =, l9ls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA y

upon Gand shall be deemed personal property.
The, propefE of the United States and of the
state, county and municipal corporations and
cemetery, charitable or other public purposes
shall be exempt from taxation, Except as re.
provide for raising revenue and fixing the situs
of all Property for the purpose of taxation.
Provided that all taxes and exemptions in
force when this amendment is adopted shall
remain in force until otherwise provided by
statute. tf e.. @et. ~ 7tr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28

Shall the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota be amended by adding the following
Section:
The Legislative assembly may by law pro.
may be provided by law OF the state for the
purpose Of creating 4 fund to insure the own
ers of growing crops against losses by hail;
provided, that such tax shall not affect the
tax of four mills levied by the Constitution.
The legislative assembly may classify such lands
81 the; state as may be provided by law. and
divide the state into districts on sucl,s basis as
shall seem just and necessary, and may vary
with the risk. in order to secure an equitable
distribution OF the burden Of such tax among
the owners of such .iand as may be provided
by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA

To amend Section 35 in Article : by adding
the words: Provided any cooperative corpora
ton may adopt bylaws limiting the voting
powers OF its stockholders.
: Shall Section 1876, OF Article I. Of the Con-
stitution of the State Of l. North Dakota be
Section 1875. In all elections for directors
or managers Of n corporation, each member or
shareholder may cast the whole number of his
votes for one candidate, distribute them upon
two or more candidates. as he may prefer;
Provided, any cooperative corporation may
adopt bylaws limiting the voting, power OF its
stockholRe1s., Z. - +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
NAME OF OFFICE

r NhMf. VI VI ''J'
REPRESENTATIVES In Congress. end Dist
ggr@4 IL e.. '.'.'. d.. e.,
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF State
State Auditor
State Treasurer n
Attorney General
Commissioner OF Insurance
missioner Of Agriculture 4 Labor
Commissioners OF Railroads (
& 49,. III y .,..
Members House Representatives.
eth District
y f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
/. , -.
REPUBLICAN PARTY

GEORGE NJ. YOUNG, Valley city.
LYNN J, FRAZIER, Hoople.'
HOWARD r. WOOD, Deering.
THOMAS HALL, Bismarck. -
CARL r. KOsITzKY, Bismarck.
oBERT A. OLSON, Bowman.
WILLIAM LANCER, Mandan.
s. A. OLSNEss, sheyenne.
JOHN N. HAGAN, Deering.
S. J. AANDAIlL. Litchville.
&c. r. DEPUIS, Temple.
FRANK MILHOLLAN, Bismarck.
l.. D. BAILEY, Moffit.
FRANK G. PRATER, Arena
C. O. KELL, Mckenzie.
ROLLlN WEIGH, Bismarck.
r. e. FLAHERTY, Bismarck
r. pENwARDEN, Bismarck.
=. CHARLES FISHER, Bismarck.
6. J. KEENAN,, Bismarck.
F. f. McCURDY, Bismarck.
&c, DAVIES, Bismarck. =.
.
7. r. ATKINSON. Bismarck.
ANTHON BEER Bismarck,
EDW. C. PATTERSON. Bismarck.
c. l.. MALONE, Bismarck.
GRANT PALMS. Arena.
VIM. B. FALCONER, Bismarck.
JOE WAGNER, Arena.
Nj. WOLF. ; Bismarck. !
o. Fl. BENSON, Bismarck.
GEO. II. DOLAN. Bismarck. &:
ALDER H. INGRAM, Bismarck.
J o. VARNEY. Bismarck.
J. L. ANDERSON, Baldwin.
AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bismarck.
WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck.
J. A. vARLEY, Baldwin.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
new Line OF WAR
TAX PROPOSED
ONE ITEM is THAT ALL WAGES
i'm EXCESS or $50 PER WEEK
BE TAXED.

Washington, June 19-New source
OF taxation with increased tax on
sources estimated to raise more than
billion dollars were suggested 10
the house ways and means commit
tee today by Joseph Klein, "a public
accountant of New York City who
has been associated with the council
of national defense. The committee
was holding hearings on The new war
revenue bill
Proposals made BY MIR. Klein in
, Guided
A tax of one cent per call on all
,oll telephone messages below rs
cents which are not now subject 10
tax. estimated to raise an additional
si5900o.oO0
A stamp tax on each mercantile
invoice of transactions Of 81. or more,
estimated to raise $50,00000. a flat
Two or three cents tax on bank
checks. estimated to yield from $50
100000 to Si5,0000o1, or a graduated
tax beginning with two cents per
500 estimated $70ooooOg
A one cent tax on every carfare on
street railways, or interurban lines
estimated minimum revenue SI20.-
100000
A tax of TO per cent TO % per cent
on tuition fees tor private schools
not including colleges and uniyersi-
Ties, revenue yield not estimated
A tax ON state or city officials, in
cuding high salaried judges and the
great corps OF pubic school teachers
expected to yield from S25.o00o0) to
$3o,000oo0
collection "at The source" Of q
graduated tax ON an salaries and
vases In excess of $50 per week with
an estimated revenue of stO00,O0),-
900.
A two per cent tax upon am gross
salos. revenue not estimated
Ascot Thompson OF Miami Okla.
appearing for zinc ore producers Ga
parts ot Missouri Kansas and OKLA
hema. testified thaJ no matter what
taN is Imposed "uuless d. ho "a ps
ou capital and We do not expect that
,he soy#um will NOT derive "a.
mHch revenue from me tiue indus
liry thla year as e dld in ial7 "a,
ala there enc no aree profits "a 1850
production to-day ana that heeause g
Wafket conditions 50 per cent ol ih'
Wlana iu iasHaF county uis aNH af'
Y ldle
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
Society

presenting him with leather sta
tionary kit, containing a khaki bible
engraved in gold. 'From Christian
Endeayor to Lester Warner" and as
surfing him Of The place he held i'm
the hearts of each and every mem
Der Of the Christian Eudeavorers Of
the First Christian church
Mr. Warner was very much Inn
pressed, and i'm a few we'll chosen
words expressed his great apprccia-
ton for the loyalty and devotion
shown him. assuring them that the
evening would long he remembered
by him, as he made the great journey.
Fruit salad. cream and cake were
in abundance and music and other
amusements We're enjoyed through
out the evening Several members
of tire society were in charge of the
affair and royalty did hey acquit
themselves. leaving nothing undone
toward making the evening one long
I to be remembered
! X u x
Born To MIR and Mrs H. @.
Frazier, at the Modern hospital Mon
, day evening, an pound boy.
y *
Miss Rehecca Botkowsky and
brother, Moses Botkowsky, leaves
this afternoon for their home in St
Augustine, Fla after a four weeks
scJourn as me guests Of tine Jerwick
in this city
y n
Mrs r w. HUE Jr. OF Arkadel-
phia, and Mrs Il NJ Briant OF Hope
are guests Of Mrs. r. a. Williams
curing the missionary conference
now in session at Central Methodist
church
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

Randolph Hurst.
Captain Joe P. Randolph, OF this
city, and Miss Floyd b. Hurst, of Fa-
yetteville, were married mere yester-
day by Bishop J r. Winchester, who
came from Little Rock to perform tho
ceremony. The wedding was the Gull
mination OF the sweetheart days Of
the couple when both were attend
ing the University of Arkansas some
years ago Miss Hurst was con-
firmed only recently in the Episcopal
church by Bishop Winchester. Only
the immediate relatives of the fam
lies were present at the ceremony
here. Mrs j NJ Lee, OF Pawnee
Okla, a sister OF Miss Hurst, accom-
panied Miss Hurst to Hot Springs
and attended the ceremony Captain
end Mrs. Randolph left on the 1855
iron Mountain train to accompany
Mrs. Lee as far as Little Rock, on
her return home They will return
TO this city Thursday morning and
hptAu the ndAdhtE vi the ten ueg lui
Tough given Captain Randolph in this
city. Captain Randolph is the son OF
Prosecuting Attorney b IT. and Mrs
Randolph, and was reared in this city
At the opening Of the war the groom
volunteered and went into the Off
Gers training camp. where ne dis
tinguished himself. even if his youth
at the time mitigated against his re-
ceiying federal commission. Rec
ognizing the ambition and qualifioa
tions that he had, Governor Brough
commissioned Captain Randolph in q
new regiment, but that commission
Was not recognized by organization
before the draft call came aud Mr.
Randolph went into the service as a
private and worked himself TO a cap
tainey in the regular army service. a
record of which his friends are most
proud
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
At Central Methodist Church Today
and Friday.

At Central Methodist Church odaY
and Friday.
The annual conference Of the Arka-
delphia district OF the " oman' Mis-
sionary Society viii meet at Central
Methodist church this week beginning
this morning at 10 o'clock, and con
unulng all of Thursday and Friday
The public is cordially invited 20
these services which viii not only DC
Instructive but entertaining as we'll
The district secretary, Mrs r. NJ.
Huie Jr.. of Arkadelphia. is very
charming woman and presidos wich
grace and ease and we anticipate a
splendid meeting About 25 delegates
are expected Several of the confer
ence officers win be present
An hour each morning will be given
each morning to institute work which
IS instructive to all interested in thi.
work. Friday Afternoon viii be givor
90 the young peoples WORK and co1
/ dial invitation is given to the young
/ people to attend this service. SeVerd
of the young people of the city will he
on the prOgram.
Thursday evening Miss Glberts
Harris OF Korea win sneak followed
by Dr. Waldrip ON the Church anD
The War" Dr B. A. Few presiding
elder. win conduct the devotional ser
vices at this hour
The assembly rooms of the churc.
I are cool and comfortable, even on the
! hottest DAYS and it is hoped the loca
women viii attend in large numbers.
4 Mrs r. M Briaut secretary Of the
f Prescott district will present "Thc
Z Centenary of Missions" Friday after
noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
TWO ENGAGEMENTS FOUGHT
WITH VILLA FOLLOWERS

Juarez, Mex, June 19-Two en-
gagements we're fought Monday be-
tween Villas followers and federal
followers at Santa Ysobel, forty miles
west of Chihuahua City, a soldier Of
the train guard arriving here late tor
day from Chihuahua City reported.
General Rueda Quaijano with 300 men
engaged Villas advance guard bUt
was defeated. General Moeon Rev
with 400 men arrived anFioughJ until
dark with Villas main column A
third column under General Franci co
Murgia and General Francisco Con
zales is pursuing the Villa command
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
MEETING CALLED OF ALL
BUTCHERS, GROCERS AND
FRUIT DEALERS

A meeting OF am the grocers,
butchers and fruit dealers is called
Tor this evening at s o'clock I'm the
fcod administrators office in the
Como buildine
This meeting is of Importance TO
every food dealer in Hoi Springs a3
Inc new food regulations win he ppt
INTO effect Friday morning and will
Dog strictly enforced
10 is OF Importance 90 every dealer
60 attend this meeting az they may
save themselves some embarrass-
ment ia the future
&C. t. RUSS,
County Food Administrator
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
COVE RNMENT FlNI SHE'S
IN THE O'LEARY TRIAL

New York, June 10 The govern
ment rested its case and the defense
opened it's case al the trial of John
~ OLeary indicted ON a charge OF
aiding his brother, Jeremiah A.
OLeary the Sim Fein leader to es-
cape from the jurisdiction of the
court, Just before he was TO DE tried
for publishing alleged sediuous ar
tic.es I'm his magazine 'BuL' 1t was
stated that the case might 20 to the
jury Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
women araver Than -.

Women often do their daily tasks
in home o1iese or factory while suf-
FERNS pain and misery That would
put a man in bed However, much Of
wmen's suffering can De elevated.
Baekache, sore muscles sta joints.
rheumatic pains. dizziness and like
symptoms are caused by dlsor1erel
kidneys and bladder Mrs Thos
Davis Montsomery. lRa. writes g
doctored several months without re-
lief, when ! commenced using Foley
kidney Pulls, and sat relief Nsbl
bottles cured mo Safe and haFm-
less QHlek resuiis A q lenn.ngs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20


A farewell surprise social was
tendered Lester Warner Tuesday
evening al the home Of the Misses
Carpenter. Gle West Grand avenue
About thirty Of the Christian En-
deavofers and their friends gathered
together q make merry and TO show
their LOYALTY and appreciation of
their much beloved president who
leaves for military service ON june
"a foF his untlring work With inc
spAsns people IN this city.
Vice President Miss Ethel carnen
tef. Il the name oi ghe Chfstiaa Fn.
aeaeog, made llne iaik. consfatu
latlns and bidding hin Oodspeea
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

~ ita rnod eofiee with pure cream
and the hesf creamery butter yen afa
booking fnF Nna wh iind 4 A.
FflsbYa as 4
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

Use hlggets colleen Tip Tea Tor
making iced tea. This tea is pro.
cured only frm the early nowery
Dickings, which ID tia country IS
found In but few OF the most exclusive
stores, and her at prices varying
from 500 to IS 90 a pound. Price
800 a pound For sale by r G Nor.
ia Drug co Phone 242 G-l0tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

DR. y b. Thompson has returned to
,he city nd can be found in his office
. the Gaines block l-10- II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

You iioovarize wneu you order
what you Ike, and like what you or.
Ter Good things TO eat at Frisby.s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

FrishY wants a. zee sou me peau
"a place te eAt l2 as 81
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
SIDING H.Amrs

HOT springs RIDING hABlr CO
zoe Cottaaa 81 a Phone H03
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
$500 Reward, $500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is catarrah. Ca
tarrah being greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrah Medicine is taken inter
nally and acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in the curative pow
ers of Halls Catarrah Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address FL. Cheney and Co, To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists,
rs cents.
Let us do your printing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
CAPTAIN "skIPPY" sTIRs
THINGS UP ON Liner
Plans Big Program Of Sports, but
Ships Commander Figures
on Safety First.

In America Captain "Skippy" would
get credit for being "self starter.
or perhaps "stem-wfnder."
He does not smoke, nor drink. He
is twenty-one, blonde, pink checked
and rushes about bareheaded always,
like schoolboy at picnic. And the
first day out he started the good
American school girl game of skip
ping the rope, thus winning his title.
But he is ''go-getter." He got on
and of Of Gallipoli. No boys cam
paign that for the officers and men.
"Skippy" has gone out and got a
war cross for bravery. He also got
himself captaincy in the British
army; and he has come safely
through three years Of war.
+ Outside the smoking roomit is not
on record that he infests that spot
the captain has been just about the
life of the party. He started gallop-
ing promenades with nurses, stealing
them right and left. Starting also
dissensions and mutterings among the
less fortunate.
A few days later he was collecting
"buck" from everybody and pre-
psenting a purse to the band. It was
he who discovered the ships "grama-
phone" and had it carried about deck.
At the same time he was organizing
Sports and making speech to the
assembled American officers, enlisting
their aid in mastering out their tall
ent.
well have pillow fights tug of
war, potato races, you know; no end
of fun" he said, land we'll give some
prizes-a wooden spoon Or some such
rot.''
It was going great guns when the
captain of the ship explained it
wouldn't be safe to try to crowd the
entire ships company at one spot on
the boat. Plans have been changed
and the movement goes forward now
for a mighty concert in the first cabin
dining room.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01


wouldn't 60 back II they'd let me. I'm
here to stick 1T out to the finish and
you'll find aliSthe boys the same way"
The spirit OF all is, as this young
lumber dealer said, identical. The men
are here to fight for France and demo-
cracy. They understand exactly what
the issues are. They understand pre-
cisely why the United States came In
to the war and they will be disappoint-
ed if peace comes before, every allied
aim has been achieved.
Among the first ten thousand Ma
tional army men who came here to fill
in various units may be found men rep
ship. saw motormen, farmers, bank
| clerks, architects, lawyers, manufac-
| turers, brokers, commission men, car
penters-in fact, everything. There
| We're men with names suggestive of
every nationality in the world.
These particular soldiers are In
northeastern France, where they are
going through intensive training to
equip themselves for the front line.
Shippers in the Trenches.
| Far off there was slight movement
close to the ground Two snipers were
watching.
$50 on shoot" said one.
Its your turn" said the other.
There was snap of the trigger.
"You hinged him all right--issiats' !
three in two days"
Perhaps this sniping might techni
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
Here,s the pope.

One of the men employed in the
rope walk at the Charlestown navy
yard has written the following lines
and copy of them has been posted
near the rope plant, where it is at
tracing much attention from sailors
and civilians:
HERE'S THE DOPE.
We make the rope
That rings the bell
That sounds the knell
That sends the Kaiser
Back to Hell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t

Ask Anyone Who Has Used Ii
There are families who al
ways aim to keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy in the house
for use in case it is needed.
and find that it is not only a
good investment but saves
them no end of suffering. AS
to its reliability, ask anyone
who has used it, For sale at
Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
!. BAN ON LoAFING
orders Against 1t Issued TO the Peace
~. Officers.

Orders Against It Issued to the Peace
- e. Officers.
Loafefs will no longer find Wabash.
Ind, a haven for them, under orders
issued recently by Sheriff Vrooman to
every peace officer in the county. They
provide for the arrest and sentence
of every man or boy in the county,
now out of school, who does not work.
The public in general is asked to
help prevent loafing during the war
with Germany and Austria, and is ask
ed TO cooperate with the officials
by telling them whenever loafer is
found. The sheriff promises to see
that the men either go to Jail or to
the state farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
Carp. Not a Submarine.

West side residents at Union City.
Mich. We're terrified recently by re
port that German submarine had
been sighted in the st. Joseph river,
at Union City, Mich. The first farmer
to reach the river, armed with a shot
gun. found German carp instead. He
dubbed the fish to death with the butt
of his gun and dragged it home. i
weighed q pounds. y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
REFUSED NATURALIZATION
Austrian Has Two sonsain the unlted
States Army.


y Anton Kugler, forty-one years old,
of st. Louis, who has two sons In the
military service of the United States,
has been refused dPal naturalization
papers He is9sa native Of Hungary
and came to st. Louis in 1904.
Il One Of the sons, Rudolph, eighteen,
|es an enlisted man in the regular army.
rhe other. Frank, sixteen, iswith &
hospital unItFin Georgia. Beth enlist
FED with their fathers consent befoFS
sthe state of war with Austria-Hun-
gary.
Kugler was deeply edswhen In
formed that he could not become nat
suralized while the, country was lat
4war with this native land. II want
Ito be ansAmerican!" he cried. Il have
Agiven my boys to the country"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
Tough to Be Bumped.

"The war is producing a slang all
its own writes a Y. M. G. A. secre-
tary oyelseaa, - -.i,sss.iid, for ex-
;Sif,i ts'sff'stt .3n II sc.'r s. 49,; was
bumped you know it was torpedoed."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

Let us see you at each one of the
programs at the Extra Chautauqua
which commences Wednesday.
Peter Kommes, wife, son and
Mrs. Susan Spoo autoed to Harlan
Sunday to spend the day.
Mesdames Ramey Of Harlan,
Lordeman of Carroll and others
whom we failed to get their names
autoed over Sunday to spend the
day with friends at the Spoo res
ant. Mrs. Lordeman is spending this
week here.
Chris Petersen, who has been
clerking in the Petersen store for
many years, has accepted position
in the Kimballton Savings Bank
and has moved his family there.
Miss Vera Wissler is again assist
Ing with the household duties at the
Grandpa Statzell home, commencing
Thursday. She has been helping
care for her father, Will Wissler who
is now recovering nicely from his
recent severe illness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
Be sure to attend each session of
q the Chautauqua. You'll be sorry if
you miss. 9TH to 18th.

Alvin Lefingwell and family will
soon move to the old George Nc
Claim farm owned by Mrs. Matt
Thlelen where they will reside. We
know that this family will make
good on the farm. Mrs. Lefingwell
has been quite i'll but is. able to sit
up a trifle each day now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

Christensen and Hunt took j. P.
Jorgensen's furniture to Omaha on
their big truck Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
DICKEY COUNTY
FOR S. ]. DOYLE
w. w. Perry, Democratic
Committeeman, Says Co.
Will Go For Him.

Fargo, N. D. Oct. 25.-"Look for
Dickey county to give S. J. Doyle a fine
majority"
That Vas the word brought to Fargo
today by w. w. Perry, national COM
mitteeman of the Democratic party.
Republicans and Democrats in
Dickey county are working in perfect
harmony to bring about the election
of Mr.. Doyle to the governorship,"
said Mr.. Perry. "a majority Of the
joint campaign committee of Dickey
county are Republicans, and they are
working just as sincerely and earn
estly for the election of Mr.. Doyle as
are the Democrats.
ut is no longer a partisan PROPOSE
ton; it is a straight question of So
cialism that u people are confronted
with, and the farmers of Dickey
county are convinced of that fact, and
will have nothing further to do with
the Socialists.
when Mr.. Doyle spoke in Ellen
dale several days ago he was heard
by a large number of supporters of
Mr.. Frazier, and many of them have
since come to US and told us they are
for Mr.. Doyle and, more, they have
joined the Doyle forces as active
workers in the field.
"Dickey county certainly will not be
in the Socialist column. It will be for
Mr.. Doyle for governor; for c. ]. Fisk
for supreme court judge; for Minnie
j.. Nelson for superintendent of pub
lie instruction, n it will be against
the Socialist constitution,
In Dickey county the county COM
mittee is using newspaper advertising
space to carry its message to the vot-