davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the
Food, Prevent Sourness and Make
You Feel Fine All Over.

If you feel any distress after eat.
ing take a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet.
You will then have good, steady
friend in your stomach. For no matter
what you eat there will be no gas, no
sour risings, no lump in your throat,
no biliousness, no dark brown taste in
the morning. And should you now be
troubled, eat a tablet as soon as pos
sible and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the
faults of weak or overworked stom-
ach, they do the work while the stom-
ach rests and RECEIVERS itself Partic-
ularly effective are they for ban
queters and those whose environment
brings them in contact with the rich
food most apt to cause stomach de-
rangement. Relief in these cases al
ways brings the glad smile. Get a
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, soc
in any drug store. Be good to your
stomach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

opportunity to read the bill, and tina
| Governor Frazier. by urging the I'M
mediate passage OF that bill violated
his prediction promises to the people
Of North Dakota, and can therefore no
| expect the people to take much stocl
many promises or statements that hi
makes before the election coming o,
November ). DR.. Divet spoke In part
as follows:
political parties like other organ
izations must be judged as to wha,
they will do in the future by wha,
they have done in the past, and we
must discuss the party which is now
seeking our suffrage under the mask
of RepublicanisnI in the light Of what
lit has done and promised during its
short existence as it has kept or bxoll,
en- it's pledges and as it has acted wise
ly or without wisdom must we meas
ure it's present promises and integrity.
About three years ago, a new politi-
cal force came into being and began
to manifest itself in this state. 1t
grew by leaps and bounds until some
two months before the primary cleo
ton of 1916, there were manifest in
Jicatiops that it would become the
dominating force of the Republican
party. 1t stools for many new ideas
Of government, and advocated changes
that were hailed on the one hand as
reforms calculated to build up the
states greatness. On the other hand
it was cOntended with equal earnest
ness that they would be. destructive
OF all the states best interests and
their advent was hailed as the fOrerun-
ner of wildcat system 81 combined
political and economic experiment
based upon the worst features of So
:alism. !
The contest waXed hot and bitter
within. the Republican party with the
strongest possible criticisms of each
action of the party by the other. Be-
ore the primary the counting of the
votes showed that the new force had
prevailed and the Republican party |
control had passed TORTOISE who stood
'popsOr for the new ideas. Men of
ong years OF ,Repu 1lican utilization |
lid not stand ready to lightly sever
heir connections with the party, and !
ret stood agast at the extravaganza
If the claims advanced as to the re-
Orms to be introduced and the all
question became whether
he republicans of the defeated wing
II the party would continue as repub-
leans orm would repudiate the ticket
dominated and support the democratic
nominees. No one recognized the sit
lation better than the leaders Of the
lew movement and to insure the edec-
10 nof their candidates it was .neees-
airy that the defeated wing be salts
led that their fears were grOundless.
For the purpose of gaining the con-
idence and allaying the fears of the
efeated wing of the party, Lynn J.
'razier, then candidate for governor,
5sued through the public press an as
urance in the following words:
Il expect the 1917 legislature to
pass for the first time bills for
submission to the people of con-
stitutional amendments, providing
for state owned flour mills, pack
ing plants and cold storage plants.
These will have to be passed
second time by the 1919 legisla
ture before they can be submitted
to the popular vote. Don't mis-
understand me; there progressive
planks in our platform will not be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
SHOCK TROOPS
ESTABLISH NEW
..DAY'SREC0RD
Put Up $50 Acres Of Corn in
Hour and Fifteen Minutes
= at Asbridge Farm.
ENJOY PICNIC LUNCHEON
Big Party Made Harvest. Festi-
val-Mrs. Hughes Given
Credit for Success.
ENJOY PICNIC LUNCHEON

Bismarck shock troops esta blishet
record which is expected to- stant
for, some time last~night When in one
hour and fifteen minutes they set luI
| $50 acres of corn on the Thomas AS
bridge farm, seven miles south OF the
city. j. l.. Whitney. commando OF
the shock troops, had promised Mr.
| Asbridge that it, would be finished in
an hour. The shockers would have
made good their captains promises
but for the fact that one large field
was filled with Russian thistle, which
greatly slowed up the work.
The shockers, men, women, boys
and girls, including the Bismarck
Home Guard. .Eoy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls, assembled at the North
ern Pacific station at 5'p. M, when
they lined up to be photographed.
Then they piled, more than 100 of
them, into E27 cars which /were in
waiting. The sshockers arrived at the
scene of action at $3.50 p m, and at
I7:10 scommander J. l.. Whitney sig
nailed All Finished" Then followed
a merry picnic lunch on the lawn Of
the Ashbrdge home. Huge coffee urns
had been brought along, and soon a
generous supply, Of the steaming bey;,
erage was available. thanks to =, the'
good management of Mrs. J. y. Wake->
man. After everyone had feasted, the
return Journey was begun. and it was
still early in the evening when 100
very we'll satisfied people reached
their homes. II
Only one untoward incident marred
the evening. This was when large
touring car occupied by two members
of the party turned turtle en- route
home. Fortunately both of the occu-
pants escaped without serious injury.
although the top of the car and the
hood were badly wrecked.
-, Chairman J. l.. Whitney gives the
credit for the success of this ,shock-
ing bee to Mrs. E. A. Hughes. who de-
voted three~-days to arranging the
event. She procured an unusual
amount OF, publicity for the undertak-
ing; induced Mayor A. w. Lucas,
Scout Commissioner C l.. Burton and
others to issue. formal proclamations
calling upon their people to.turn out,
and generally engineered probably the
most successful harvest picnic Bis.
marck people ever have enjoyed.
Mr.. Whitney is now preparing re-
port covering Bismarck's shocking op-
erations for, the season. 1t will show
that more than 700 men. women and
children have volunteered their. serv
ices for the shocking of approximately
1909 acres and WHICH will yield to the
Fed Gross, when all accounts are
squared, between $500 and 700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

Mr.; w. j.. Temple Of 800 Lincoln
years with Inflammation Of the ,mu1
bowels. According to his own story
without distress He says: '' am d
farmer and must be eXposed/to ali
kinds OF weather After wears of suf
,ering, druggist recommended Peru
ma took rl together I'VE po oad
not do days work. Now, farm work
does not fatigue me in the least.
Peruna is the best medicine and tonic
on the market. Time only strength
ems my admiration for it. especially
for catarrh and colds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
HONOR ROLL
SECTION NO,

WV NV. !.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action, So; missing in action "a
wounded severely. 1854; died from
wounds, %; died from accident and
other causes, 2: died Of disease, 25;
died from airplane accident, J; wound
ed slightly, 1; prisoners, 2. Total, 49,
KILLED in ACTION.
~Sergeants:
Mark A. Pooley, Webster City, Iowa.
Privates:
Noah B. Patterson, Willmar, Mimi
Fred G. Peetz, Clinton, Iowa.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
,CorporaIs:
Ralph Ellis. Iowa City, Iowa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CorporaIs:
Glenn E. Mathews, Farmers ,urg, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Harry H. Baumgardner,, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Fridolph c. Engstrom, Garfield.
MINI.
Oral Fitch, Rome, Iowa.
m 81. Flanagan, Absarokee,
Oscar Martin Olsen. Gayville. s.. D.
Thomas w. Roberts, Columbus,
Mont
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privatcs:
Waller E. Moore, Libby, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

members of the United States Boys
working reserve increased the pro-
ductive acreage Of their state by 1,620
acres this season. s355 boys cultivated
264 acres Of winter wheat, 66 acres
of spring wheat, Is acres of barley,
463 acres of corn, 727 acres of rye,
.26 acres of beans, 26 acres of cabbage
and S3 acres of peas. The total pay
received by these boys amounted to
1928. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
buy W. S. S
Still They Viii Happen,

lSsfI1 NY VIII t7dPPSWs
Mistakes will happen, but the diff
ference between good man and a
poor one is that the good man is al
ways on guard.-Detroit Frees Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
THE FARMER MUST HAVE RUGGED HEALTH
Manu- Break Douns and Failures
Due to Exposure and Hard Work
cATARRH IN SOME OF ITS MANY, FORMS .
CLAIMS THOUSANDS "

Every family medicine cabinet and IN amos,
every will found bottle of Drs>iartnans WoTb
Peruna For coughs colds and catarrhE is vau
able indicated in all cases of catarrhal ln1al
nation and geson whether Of respiratory organs SION
acl. bowels or other organs OF the body, r. 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

This establish
ment is run un-
der strict union .
conditions, there
by Civ in g. our =
men the 8-hour
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
SECTION NO. 2.

SECTION NO. 2.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American EXpeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action. 81; missing in action. 49,
wounded severely, 1853; died from
wounds. sc; died of disease. 26: dice
of accident and other causes, l.: dice
from "airplane accident, 2; wounded
degree undetermined, 3; prisoners, 2
Total 80.
KILLED IN,AcTloN.
Privates:
Walter H. Loot Legard. Iowa. D..
Willie Myhre, Bronson. MINI.
Alexander Ross. Broadview. Mont
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
John H. Mckee, Laurel, Mont.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. -
Captains: :
Eugene l. Foster, Sioux Falls, S. d
Lieutenants:
Marshall Dunn, Minneapolis, MINI
Privates
Peter Becker, Great Falls. Mont. :.
Joe r. Roush, Draper, S. D. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
100000. IS
DAKOTA WHEAT
YIELD OF 1918.
Ltaest Estimate Slightly Boosts
Cr6p-Runs Is Bushels to
the Acre.
FLAX WILL RUN IS PCT.

Grand Forks. NJ D., Oct. 9.-The
preliminary estimate of the United
States bureau of crop estimates made
public today, places the North Dakota
wheat yield at thirteen, oats "a and
barley q .1-2 bushels per acre; har-
vest conditions of corn, 76 per cent;
flax, IS per cent; potatoes 80 per
cent .-.
The estimated state wheat produc
ton is 99.000.OO0; oats. 60,50O, 900;
barley 36,500r0. VS. H~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

Ave, Delaware. Ohio. suffered for
ous Innings of the stomach and
he did not eat meal for five years
Peruna is sold everywhere. You
may buy it in either liquid or tablet,
form. Ask for Dr.. Hartman's Wen
Known Peruna Tonic and il you are
seeking health take nothing else In
sist upon Peruna. re-.
II you are sick and suffering. write
The Peruna Company. Dept. Il, Column
bus, Ohio, for DR.. Hartman's Health
look. The book is free and mayfhelp
you. Ask your dealer for a Peruna
Almanac -. .~... 49, I Ivy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
Rheumatism.
A Home Cure by One Who Had II

In the spring of 1893 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory rheumatism. I suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three years. tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as received
was only temporary. Finally, Il
found remedy that cured me
completely, and it has never return
ed. have given it to a number
who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with Rheumatism,
and it effected a cure in every
case -,
want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send a cent; simply mali
your name and address and I will
send It free to try. After you have
used it and it has proven itself to
be that long-looked-for means of
curing your rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar,
but, understand, I do not want your
money unless you are perfectly sat
isfied to send it. Isn't that fair?
Why suffer any longer. when posi-
tive relief is thus offered you free?
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 167-E,
Quincy Bldg.
SYRACUSE n. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible.
Above statement true.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
New Mexico Mother Daughter
Congress.

From June II to % a congress
of New Mexico mothers and
daughters will be held at Albu-
querque under the Federal Food
Inspector of New Mexico. The
object of holding this congress is
to encourage the conservation of
foods and to teach the substitu-
ton of such food as will aid in
lessening the use of wheat, meat,
etc. To enlighten delegates at
tending along lines of substitu-
ton and conservation that they
might return to their own coun-
ties and teach others along the
same lines.
We would like to see some
ladies' from Lordsburg attend
this congress. 1t will be an ed
vocational treat as well as a pleas
ant and profitable outing. The
cost will be at the rate of one
fare for the round trip and the
delegates selected shall pay such
fare. Now there are some ladies'
in Lordsburg who cannot attend
for various reasons, but who
could afford to go, and there are
ladies' who could attend but can
not afford it. Why not be patri-
otto and pay the way of those
who can go?
The delegates who attend this
congress will return equipped to
help us at home do our share in
the war. By all means attend
this congress, or see that it is at
tended by someone from Lords
burg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
BEDROCK.

DR.. DeMoss and family of
Lordsburg are taking a little
recreation on their river farm.
Louis Champie has gone to
Eden, Texas, to visit his two
daughters who are living with a
sister of Mr.. Champie.
A package containing 2 muff-
lers, l helmet and 8 pairs of
wristlets were sent to headquar-
ters this week. The knitters
were Mrs. K. Cloudt, Mrs. Jer-
nigan, Mrs. A. B. Conner, Mrs.
Ed Conner, Mrs. Knight and Miss
Bliss.
A portion of the remedy for
the bad roads as suggested by an
article in last weeks Liberal is
worse than the roads, towit! "A
tax to be levied upon all the peo-
pie beneftted-the residents of
Bedrock, ETC." to help put the
roads in good condition. 1t is to
be hoped the residents" will
not be Nuts enough to allow
a stunt like that to be pulled on
them. Heretofore, the yearly
road tax collections with extra
work contributed by a number of
public spirited citizens, has serv-
ed to keep the roads in fine shape
and at the time the trucks, serv-
ing a private enterprise were put
on, the road was at its best and
is it any more than justice that
the ones responsible for the pres
ent condition are the ones to
stand the expense of repairing.
The agony of a trip to Lordsburg
over the road as it is at present
is all a poor resident should
be expected to endure.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
EVERYBODY MUST ENLIST
JUNE 20.

President Wilson, in his state
ment calling upon every man,
woman and child to pledge them
selves on or before June % to
save constantly and to buy regu-
larly the securities of the gov
eminent says, MAY there be
none unenlisted on that dayl'
AS the president points out,
This war is one of nations-not
of armies and all of our 100,-
600, 600 people must be economi-
cally and industriously adjusted
to war conditions if this nation is
to play its full part in this con-
hict."
Our nation, not our army and
navy only, is at war. And that
means that all of US not actually
fighting must do our part.
That part consists in giving
the army and the navy all the
support of which we are capable.
To do that each one of us must
first of all be a producer to our
maximum ability and a consumer
of necessities only, for every bit
of man power and every particle
Of material is necessary for the
use of the army and the navy
and for the making of the things
essential to our citizens.
AS a maximum producer and
as a consumer of necessities only,
each one of us will be an accum-
ulator of savings. And these
savings can be invested in war
savings stamps with benefit both
to the government and ourselves.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
]. D. Weems Of Separ
Is Dead
Grant COunty's Oldest Settler
Passes Away Last Satur-
day Afternoon,

At Separ, New Mexico, on last
Saturday there passed away one
of Grant county's oldestssettlers
in the person of j.. d.
Weems, Familiarity known to his
friends as the mayor Oh Separ. !"
j. f. Weems was born in
Frankfort, kentucky, in the year
1910, making him at the time of
his death 70 years old.
Mr.. Weems was sick only a
short time. He had made a trip
to Ell Paso and returning home
was stricken with pneumonia
and died within a few days.
Mr.. Weems lived with his two
sisters, Mrs. Sparks and Mrs.
Armstrong, at Separ. Mr.. Weems
had no family, as he had never
married. He is also survived by
one brother, j. w. Weems, who
lives in San Francisco. The de-
ceased had been a resident of
Grant county for over 35 years.
Mr.. Weems had been a Mason
for more thar as years, and was
a member of the local Masonic
lodge. The Masonic order con-
Quoted the funeral services in
the new Roberts & Leahy chapel
The pallbearers were r. B. Own.
by, w. c. Downey, Frank Coon,
j. E. Allen, w. f. Ritter and
D.. w. Briel. Interment was in
the local cemetery.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
Fitz Had One Too.

One of our distinguished citi-
zens called at this office a few
days ago and told the office boy
he wanted the Western Liberal
for a week back.
SAN Brown, the printer, spoke
up and said he didn't believe it
would do him any good, as the
editor had one, too.
DR.. Egon came in about that
time and the office force asked
him what he thought about it.
The doctor suggested that he
see the prescription clerk at the
Eagle Drug and get a porous
plaster, as they were much better.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
Eds Dog.

We notice our old friend, Ed.
Shearer, limping about town
again. Ed met with a bad acct
dent last winter, but has gotten
over it very well for a man of
his years. We like Ed, but we
don't like his dog, Ted" which
whips our dog 'Dago," every
time he comes to town. That
makes us sore, dern him-we
mean the dog.
Ed and ourselves are framing
up a deal whel eby we are going
to take our two dogs, tie them
up for a few days, feed them on
gunpowder, and then take them
down the main street of the
town and cleanup those ours
lying curled up on the sidewalk
in everybody's way.
Ed and ourselves don't think it
right, just or fair that we have
to pay a license for our dogs to
live and that bunch of good-for-
nothing tramp dogs don't even
pay an occupation tax for snooz-
ing on the sidewalk.
Ed and ourselves are going to
take the law in our own hands
and cleanup the sidewalk. Eel
low citizens, keep an eye peeled
for the big scrap, to take place
any hot afternoon on the shady
side of Main street, pulled of by
Eds Tad" and our "Dago."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
Red Cross Notes from valedOn

F. d. Peterson has been elect
ed acting-secretary in the alb
sence of Miss Effie Jackson. Miss
Jackson is attending the state
normal at Silver City.
Work on the permanent work
room erected at Valedon for the
Cross Workers is progress
iNF nicely.
Valedon branch made 80 COM
foIt Hits on a rush order from
Del yer headquarters.
HE benefit given by Pat Mar
tim 2 Melted SIPS.
tea given by Mrs. Lyman
Garrett and Miss Myrtle Clark
NJ tted $50 for the Red Cross.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
The Roberts & Leahy Chapel

The new chapel of the Roberts
e Leahy Mercantile Co., Inc,
from which we had two funerals
this week, is a credit to Cords
burg. The chapel is spacious
and up-to-date, making a bec0ms
ing resting place for the dead
while awaiting the coming of
family and friends. This is a
convenience not always had in
towns of our size.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21

A recommendation that no
fewer than g, 1000, 000men be used.
in the war during the next year,
is made as an amendment to the
army appropriation bill, intro
duced by Senator Fall of New
Mexico. Organization Of three
regiments of mounted volunteers
not of draft age to protect props
erty in the United States is proL
posed in another amendment b.
troduced by Senator Fall.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21

A war savings stamp costs you
$4. II. The United States gov
eminent redeems them at So. 90
January /, l323-the safest in
vestment in the world. A thrift
stamp costs 25c. Start a war
savings card today. 1t is one of
the things you can do to help win
the war-tO invest your small
savings in war savings stamps.
-Fratriotically paid for by the
Eagle Drug Mercantile Company
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21

Nearly 24O, 900 transfers of
men from one unit to another
have been made in army camps
as a result of occupational quail
hcations determined by investi-
cations by the war department
committee on classification of
personnel. Recently about no.
600 transfers have taken place
each week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
THRIFT.

We have been called a nation
of spendthrifts. We have not
had the lessons of thrift drilled
into us. But this war has brought
home to every man, woman and
child on this continent the ne
cessity of saving saving of food,
saving of money-saving in the
little things as well as the big.
The government is doing all it
can to make us acquire the thrift
habit. We are made to feel that
our country is at war when we,
too, have to sacrifice. Your
neighbours boy is"away to war.
Is yours? Whether he is your
boy OF somebody else's, he is
making a great sacrifice. What
are you doing? Buying bonds or
thrift stamps and thinking you
are doing your share? You are
making no sacrifice when you
buy a bond or a thrift stamp,
you are making an interest bear
ing Investment you are acquir-
ing the mighty useful habit of
thrift.
Friday, June 28th, is Thrift
Stamp Day. Now don't pet "a
crouch on and say, I'VE are get
ting hit on every side-one time
it is bonds-now it is thrift
stamps" Getting hit, are YOU?
What about your neighbours boy
getting nit by German bullets,
and at every hit loses an eye
or an arm, and maybe, when he
is hit his life goes out? And
he is fighting that you might be
safe at home. You talk about
getting hit" when the gov
e%rnr1ent asks you 20 loan it a few
measNey coppers and promises to
pay you interest
When you get in hat frame of
mind let this simmer through
your Uranium: Last week while
in FL Paso we met a Canadian
soldier returned from the front
with the tendons in his arms sew
ered-both arms hanging help
less at his side. We suggested
that he have a sign made and
hung on those now useless arms
reading, Made in Germany"
Perhaps that would awaken those
people who are grunting about
being hit" to a realization of
the heartless savages with whom
we are at war. Maybe a sight
of that kind would cause them to
buy thrift stamps, and thus furn-
ish the money to save our boys
from alike fate. Yes, and them
selves, as well.
Thrift is not only a lesson we
need, but a habit we must ac-
quire. Men are not the only
thing necessary to save this
country from the savage Hun
pennies and dollars loaned our
government will help save the
country. With every dollar you
put in thrift stamps you do a
two-fold good: You contribute
to win the war-your war-and
you help yourself acquire the
highly useful and necessary habit
of thrift.