davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
THE FARMERS A GOOD FELLOW
IFHUNTER TREATS HIM SQUARE

the most neighborly kind of fellow
when he knows he is getting square
deal. The exact opposite is the case
if the situation is reversed w.
Experience OF many years, hunting
over thousands of acres of land, on
hundreds Of farms, has taught us that
if the farmer is approached first for
permission to fish and hunt on his
property the request will be granted
in SO cases out of hundred. "
This is something for us all to re-
member. If mans property is good
enough to hunt or fish on, it certain
ly is worth few minutes of that time
to secure permission. g.. ..-
It's the only way and if followed out
will mean much to fishermen and
hunters in the years that are to come.
H. NJ. asks: What is the best bait
for inland fishing through the ice?
AS in summer fishing, as we'll as
through the ice the live creek club
ranks as the best bait. -
Do you consider the federal migra-
tory bird law success? asks w. H.
Absolutely. Duck hunters reported
the shooting the best last fall It has
been in recent years. They give the
credit to the federal law against
spring shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
COMMERCE. CHAMBER
CALLS FOR FEDERAL
CAR LINE CONTROL
st. Louis Strike Of Traction Oper-
atives Prostrates Business Of
City
ALL SERVICE CLOSED
a-. AT TIE RUSH HOURS

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. PERSISTENT
Jackson Johnson, of the St. Louis
Chamber of Commerce, today appea-
led to the government to take over
the st. Louis Street Railway lines,
which have been tied up since last
Saturday, as war measure. In a tele-
gram to Joseph w. Folk, counsel for
the interstate commerce commission,
Mr. Johnson pointed out that the
strike has caused a reduction Of 80
per cent in the output Of factories en-
gagged on government contracts.
The company answered the Cham
Der of Commerce today that it would
not import outside men to break the
street car strike, but declared it would
not recognize the union.
The company made little progress
today in operating cars, only 112 cars
being operated during the day. All
service closed at 1880 tonight. j,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
STEAMSHIP SHARES
SPECIAL FEATURE
Trading Restricted by Reason of
Irregular Trend Of Days
Business
FACTORY INDUSTRIES
LINGERING AND DULL

New York, n. Y, Feb. Craftsmanship
shares and a few special issues bear
ing no direct relation to that group
were the outstanding features of to-
days stock market, the usual leaders
in the industrial and railway divis-
ions evincing an irregular trend.
Trading was again restricted by rea.
son of domestic economic conditions
resulting from the more serious tieup
of transportation and increasing fuel
shortage. Further reduction of cap
acity was reported from important
manufacturing centers, the steel and
iron industry being most affected.
The movement in shippings was at.
tributed to rumors of forthcoming de.
velopments beneficial to those issues.
Marine preferred made a gross gain
of five points, Atlantic gulf 81, Pac-
ific mail 3, and others one to three
points. ~. .
Tobaccos, sugars and score of un.
classified stocks reflected the further
activity Of pools at gains of one to
five points, Lorillard tobacco gaining
Is points and Underwood Typewriter
IL.
United States steel was again under
constant pressure, it's partial rally in
the final hour failing to hold. Steel
closed at a net loss Of almost a point
and aliedI industrials, motors, oils.
and secondary equipments forfeited
one to two points. '~-
Rails were under the additional
handicap imposed by the differences
between operators and employees, but
recessions were little more than nom.
inal. Western Pacific issues responded
to declaration of the annual dividend.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Lower quotations ruled in the bond
list, internationals again sagging. Lib
erty 31a's sold at 9S14 to 1906, first
As at $3.50 to 962S, and second As
1894 to $3.50. Total sales (par value)
aggregated $4,35O,O00. United States
coupon As (old issues) gained quar-
ter. Ava
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
PEACE MAY BE NEARER THAN WE
KNOW, SAYS BORAH, URGING UNITED
EFFORT; REPUDIATESP ARTISANF FIGHT

Europe. 1t will discourage the ambi-
tious and imperialistic and encourage
the democratic forces.
i have no doubt at all that these in.
vestigations here at home were begun
in good faith and carried on in a non
partisan way and that they have been
helpful in disclosing some of the mis-
takes of our war preparation up to
this time.
But it would be unfortunate if this
discussion relative to the war depart
ment and other departmental affairs
should continue an hour longer than
is necessary to get at the exact facts
and the remedy.
There can be but one legitimate OBJ
ject to be attained by investigations
and that is to locate the errors of or
ganization with view of correcting
them at once.
1t is not at all surprising that in so
great task as confronted us in the
preparation for war, mistakes should
be made, but it would be discouraging
and surprising if we should unneces-
sarily delay in coming together and
uniting as one for the correction of
these plans and eliminating the un-
wise policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
THREE CENT SLUMP
IN THE EGG MARKET
Sweet Potatoes Out of Commission
l. and Many Vegetables Are Not l.
Represented
CREAMERY BUTTER
QUOTED UNCHANGED

Minneapolis, Mimi, February c.
The trend is decidedly lower on
eggs, drop Of three cents per dozen
being registered today. Sweet pota-
toes are out Of the market Some var
ieties of green vegetables are very
scarce.
Butter-Creamery extras per pound
41c; extra firsts Acc; firsts 45c; sec
onds 44c; dairy 800; packers stock
CSC.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts. new cases,
free from rots, scmall dirties and
checks out per dozen SIC: current re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land j :
That Does Not Sell This Remedv

appetite, q feeling Of lassitude and :
general weakening Of the system. Il
is then that you should promptly taks
9 few bottles Of s. s. S., the great
blood purifier and sttengthener e
VIII cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system: 8. s. s. is sold By al drug
glsts: Valuable information about The
blood supply can be had free bv writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., q
swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
On the Market Half a Century,

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying q strong and vigor-
GUS vitality, it is ther. that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
Of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton is often indicated BY an impaired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07

daisies Csc; fancy young Americas,
per pound 29c; fancy brick soc; fancy
limburger, pound 33c; fancy Swiss loaf
45c; block 40c; primost Ice; pultost
710c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis, Min, Feb. 6.-FloGr
unchanged. Shipments 35,134 barrels.
Barley 156 @ 173.
Rye 215 @. 216.
Bran $3.50.
Wheat receipts 116 cars. compared
with LA a year ago.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, It's q 1870.
Oats No. 3 White, S31s q 8411.
Flax 36f1s q 3651..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. H., Feb. G-Hogs receipts
$4,000 unsettled; bulk 1853 q 1900;
light 1925 @ 1865; mixed 1866 @
1903; heavy 1910 q 100; rough 1910
q 1861 pigs 1850 q 1915.
Cattle, receipts 5000; weak; native
steers $50 q 14l5; stockeTs and feed
ers $50 :. 1860: COWS and heifers $50
a 1870; calves 975 q 1890
Sheep receipts 5000; steady! weth-
ers 1000 q 1850: ewes 915 q 1900;
lambs 1915 q 1775.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
Special Staff Dispatch

Washington, d. c., Feb. 7.--Repu
dating the whole partisan war on Sec.
rotary Baker and the administration
Senator William (. Borah Of Idaho has
sounded note OF patriotism which has
put the ublican-Rooseyelt scheme
for partisan disruption of the war
department into hole Borah has
given out the following exclusive
statement to the Daily Tribune which
shows his position, which he believes
is that of the vast majority of republi-
cans:
BY w. E. EORAH .
U. S. Senator from Idaho
Peace may be nearer than we know
There is much reason to suppose that
it is not far distant
Nothing will more certainly accentu-
ate the movement for peace than the
manner in which the United States
gathers itself together and becomes a
formidable factor in this war
If we should procrastinate or seem
to fall down the demands of the en-
envy will grow in proportion.
II we move with force and effect to
our task it will have it's effect most
favorably upon the peace movement in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

Omaha, Nebr., Feb. Hog receipts
5000; to 1Oc higher; heavy 1920
q 1868; mixed 1925 q 1865: light
1915 q 1860; pigs 1000 @ 1850; bulk
1928 q 1866:
Cattle receipts $500; steady; native
steers 900 @ 1900; COWS and heifers
700 @ 925; Gamers $50 q 725; stock
ers and feeders $50 @ 1915; calves
SEQ @ 1925; bulls, stays, ETC., 700 @
1000.
Sheep receipts $500; steady; year
lings 1900 @ 1900; wethers 100 @
1900; ewes 1913 @ 1880; lambs 1928
90 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
BY w. E. EORAH
U. S, Senator from Idaho

ceipts, rots out SIS. checks and Sec
onds 32c; dirties, candled dozen 32c;
quotations on eggs include cases.
Cheese-Fancy twins pound 261kc;
fancy New York round Csc; fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
so. ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK

South St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Hogs
receipts 10000; 20 to- 25c higher;
range 1925 q 1878; bulk 1860 @ 1870.
Cattle receipts 1900; killers steady;
steers $50 @ 1900; cows and heifers
700 q $50; veal calves 25c higher,
CPS @ 1850: stockers and feeders
steady, 600 @ 1000.
Sheep receipts 200; steady: lambs
500 @ 1900; wethers 700 @ 1900; ewes
500 % 1900.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11
To the School Board of Washburn:

To the School Board of Washburn: 4
Gentlemen,
We, the undersigned teachers of
the Washburn schools, feel that ain
injustice has been done Mr.. Hyper
in forcing his resignation, as it APP
pears to us, without warning and
without sufficient cause. We feel
that Mr.. Hyper has always been
loyal to the best interests of the
boys and girls drought the entire
school system, loyal in his support of
us teachers so long as we have had
the best interest of the school our
foremost concern, and an enthusi-
astic and energetic worker for every
measure which might increase the
patriotism of the students, promote
their education or raise the standing
of the Washburn schools among the
schools of the state.
We hear rumors of all sorts. If
our confidence has been misplaced,
we are open to conviction. Let it
be understood that this protest is
not written in the spirit of rebellion.
Should our services be desired in
the Washburn schools another year
and should we desire to remain, it is
with the full understanding that we
will support to the best of our ability
the man whom the Board puts in
charge. This protest is written only
because we feel that a wrong has
been done and our self respect
demands that we say so to you
frankly. If no injustice has been
done. we shall as frankly admit our
fault when we know the truth.
Mary O'Sullivan, Anna Christian
sen, Inga Wollum. Lon B. Best, Bess
Buzzard, Helen Flemming, Ida
Klausch, Esther Berge, Florence S.
TalImadge, Jane E. Sead, Geneieve
Wiley, Rose Shoresman, Fern
Perley, Martha Donald, Minnie
Lindstrom, Walter L, Marinelli,
Mary A. Goodwin, Viva E. Hunawill
Pearl Blanding, Luther C. Anderson
Arthur Hughes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11
keep YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
Washbnrn case:
Mrs. Nels Lee, 26 Fifth st. e.
says: 81 think it was about ten
years ago that first used Doan s
Kidney Pills, and since then have
used them several times when my
kidneys have been out OF order.
When bothered that way, have
had such pains in my back, | could
hardly get around the house, and
when ] have bent over, | could
hardly straighten up, such pains
would catch me. Sometimes it has
felt as if my back would break. My
kidneys have acted irregularly. l
have been nervous and restless and
mornings have been bothered with
dizziness aud headaches. When ]
have had those spells, have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes
have always been enough to regu-
late my kidneys and stop the pains
and other kidney trouble.
Price 60c at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Lee had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11
Pioneer Dead

Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Sr. a
resident of this city for the past
80 years, passed away this MORN
ing at IL o'clock at her home on
west Omaha street following
short illness. Mrs. Peterson was
sc years of age and was up and
around until a day or SO before
her death. She was born at
Stern, Norway.
Besides a husband she is sur
vived by number of sons and
daughters residing in this city.
They are Mrs. Peter Hanson,
Mrs. G.. P. Lysager, Andrew
Peterson, Mrs. Christina Peter
son and Peter Peterson. She
has twenty grandchildren, all of
whom with the exception of
Chester Hanson reside in this
city. Chester is now in France.
Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been announced.
Miss Florence Ooerts visited at
Ashland Tuesday.
Be sure and buy your share of
Liberty bons before you try to sell
The other fellow.
Mrs. John Burke and Mrs Frank
Arseneau are sitting in Superior
this week at the home OF Mrs.
Burke's daughters Mrs. James Cor
bett and Mrs. James Mcintosh.
Mike Morris OF the town of
Hughes was transacting business in
the city the first of the week.
M. S. Hull arrived in the city the
first of the week from Glenwood
City and has accepted position at
the plant of the Dupont company.
His family expects to arrive here as
soon as school closes at Glenwood.
For Sale-10 acre tract of land
within city limits, partly under
plow, good house and barn and
chicken coop. Water at door. /
mile from Post Office. Horse, 3
COWS, three calves, pig. chickens
and turkeys. separator, farm tools
and implements, wagons and sleighs
all go with place. The price is
right. Inquire of w. A. Robinson.s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11

Eggs and Young Chicks, Plymoth
Rock and Black Manarke, separate
pens. Call Writer Hudson, old
phone. st.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE-Chicken coop and
six lots, on Omaha ST. between
sixth and seventh avenues west.
Peter Peterson. 6 t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11
Swedish Luth. Church
Washington Ave. & 18th st.


Services as follows until further
notice.
Vashburn Apr, IA, 1870 a. IN.
Bayfield, Apr. II, 500 p. m.
Ashland, Apr. Fl, 1870 a. m.
Washburn, Apr. Fl. 800 p. m.
Bayfield,. Apr. 20, 1890 a. m:
Ashland, Apr, 20. 500 p. m.
For Sale-30 acres of land in city
limits aud dandy house. Land
partly cleared. A bargain if taken
at once. A. M, Kerr.
FOR SALE "A surrey, practically
new, at bargain. L. A. Edwards,
West City Limits.
The Knights of Pythias enter
tanned at social at their lodge
rooms last Tuesday evening. The
Knights and their friends enjoyed
very fine time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-11

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for Sale
Call g. Bryan III r. Bell Phone.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
Bisbee Losing Many
of Her Male Population
(Hy Myrtle Threat)

BISBEE, Ariz,, Oct 9-Miss Mary
Holman is new arrival in our city
rom El Paso, Texas. She expects to
remain in the city until December.
The following men left this week
for Norfolk. Va: Shurman Jones,
Henry Campbell. William Rice and
Robert Douglas. They go to work in
he government shipyards at that
place.
Chaplain Scott and his family were
n the city this week He came to
place his daughter Ruth, in a good
home 50 that she might be privileged
20 attend school this winter She
will reside with Mrs. II. E. Thomas,
4 very affable and motherly woman.
Mr.. Hamilton Spriddles, supply
'roop 10 Cav, spent the week end in
nur city. He returned to Fort Hua-
chuca Tuesday morning.
Mrs. l. Moore, the new "war bride"
rom Fort Huachuca, spent Tuesday
IN our city She came over to do
some shopping and incidentally to see
I'D acquaintances. .
Mrs. Plus and Mrs. Pettid, are ex-
pected to leave in few days to join
their husbands who are in the ship
wards at Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Mayme Carr is on the sick list
this week. She has been confined to
her home with la grippe
Our city is under quarantine now
because of Influenza All moving pic
ture shows are closed, chairs taken
from soft drink stands, etc. Every
body is advised to keep moving. This
is being done in order to check the
spread of this great epidemic. Up to
late one hundred and third cases of
Influenza have been reported. None
Il them are colored.
Misses Threat. Walker, Smith and
Mrs. Walker motored to Naco Sun
day afternoon in company with
Messrs. Richardson and Spriddles.
Last week for three days in sue
cession, a certain party was heard
playing: I'm Sorry I Made You Cry"
This tune was played morning, noon
and night On Monday night some
one played: "The End of a Perfect
Day" We wonder why?
Mrs. Bryan has returned from a
short visit to FL Paso. Texas.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs

AUSTIN, Teas. Oct S.-The Grand
Lodge of Texas Knights of Pythias,
at its recent session at Houston, elect
ed the following officers: w. S. Win.
iams, Waco, grand chancellor; T. K.
Price, Mexia, vice grand chancellor /;
r. S. Jenkins, Dallas. grand prelate;
A. N. Prince. Sherman. past grand
chancellor; M. M. Rodgers, Dallas,
grand keeper of sell and records; G.
NJ Guest of raris, grand master of
eXchequer; r. H. Krushall, San Anton
10, grand master at erms; R. A. Atkins,
Lockhardt, grand inne rguarG: L. ].
Lockhardt, grand inner guard; L. ].
l.. B. Kinchion, Bolton. grand lecturer; !;
R. d. Evans, Waco, grand attorney;
l.. B. Kinch and w. R. Robinson, Pal
estine, supreme representatives ]. R.
Hines, Waco, and l.. B. Price, Pales-
tine, members of the board of direc-
tors.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12

are quarantined. This precaution was
taken in order to prevent the soldiers
from catching Spanish influenza.
A. D. Selders, who left here about
three month ago for Camp Funston,
writes that he is now in France.
"Foots" says he caught another bad
ger while in camp and is going to
let the Kaiser pull" him when he
gets to Berlin.
A card received from John Burton,
who left here a few months ago for
Camp Lewis, Wash, states that he
is in Sayre Tenn, en- route to "some
where" He says that he will write
us when he gets there
On the Ray Front: General" Nose
Davis reports that his company has
run out of ammunition 1t was left
in charge of one Of his most worthy
men. but he drank it all up Dad gum
himl
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
KELLY MILLER SAYS
DEMOCRACY WILL
KNOW NO BOUNDS
AFTER THE WAR

JERSEY CITY, N. J-Voicing a
manly protest against the wrongs suf-
fered by the American negro; declar-
ing unlimited patriotism a duty in
this crisis and seeing but beneficial
results fer the race from the great
conflict, Dean Kelly Miller of the
Howard University delivered an ad-
lress marked by depth of thought and
beaut yof expression, under the aus
Dices of the Brotherhood of the La
fayette Presbyterian church Friday
night which equaled any effort ever
heard here. Dean Miller hopes, when
the great war is over, democracy may
be bounded on the south by the south
pole, on the north by the aurora bore
ais, on the east by the rising sun
and on the west by the day of judg-
ment Despite inclement weather, the
church was well filled and a return
Of Dean Miller would necessitate. a
larger building.
The Rev. A. J. Dadler, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church (white) and
Attorney John McMaster, leading
member of the local bar, and DR.. G. e.
Cannon spoke briefly at the conclu-
sion of the address. Elder Thomas Fl,
Cabaniss is president of the brother
hood
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
DO you LOVE?

America is not rationed except on
the honor system. Her people have
been asked, however, TO keep within
two pounds of sugar per person per
month for table and cooking.
a certain Arizona restaurant the
other day a man was seen to empty
the contents of the sugar envelope
furnished him and then nonchalantly
supplement this supply with very
generous helping from a rge-sized
envelope of sugar which he drew from
an inside pocket There was no out
ward sign of any feeling of guilt
He thought nothing about it. He
cared less. He merely knew that he
wished three spoonfuls of sugar in his
coffee and could get but one at the
cafe. Therefore he would buy extra
sugar and carry it around with him.
Is that man true to his country?
England is on a strict sugar ration.
Persons found violating the strict reg
ulations are severely penalized.
The wife of the British food con-
troller remarked recently that she and
her husband and the housekeeper
were saving the whole of their sugar
allowance for making jam for the SOL
diers.
They go without it in their tea and
coffee and use sugar substitutes in all
cooking. In this way sugar has been
saved sufficient to can one gross and
a half tins of fruit.
This is used for invalided men
whom they have in their home
This is real love of country
Do you love your country or are you
sugar Stacker?
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
RACE MEN VICTORIOUS
IN CHICAGO PRIMARIES

Chicago. Hin the Republican pri-
maries held here last week six colored
;nen were nominated for public Of
fee. The successful contestants were:
George W. Ellis, for associate judge
of the Municipal Court; Charles GriA
fin for county commissioner; James
J. Johnson, county commissioner; A.
II. Roberts, for representative in the
Legislature from the Third District: !:
Warren Douglas, for representative in
the Legislature from the Third Dis
trict, and Sheadrick B. Turner, for
representative in the Legislature from
the First District.
Each race candidate will conduct an
active campaign to win at the polls in
November.