davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

his services" according to an item in
the Tribune of October IA, 1910.
From Montana he went to New
York City. 1t was during the first
campaign of William Jennings Bryan
when he created a furore by an elo-
quent speech in Madison Garden. He
was made chief clerk of the water
supply of New York and took up the
practice of his profession as lawy-
er and became member of the New
York legislature. He deserted .
promising literary career to take up q
political one.
A son of John Quinn's, Stanley,
known as the Tribune Baby" is a
we'll known lawyer Of New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Col. w. C. Plummer


Col. w. C. Plummer was probably
as striking political leader as ever
served on the editorial staff Of the
Tribune. He came from Maine
where he had been war horse" of
the Republican party to participate
in North Dakota politics during the
fight over the removal Of the capital
from Yankton, D. T., and the en-
trance Of North Dakota into state
hood.
He was . friend Of the late Alex
ander Mckenzie. It was thought by
many that his arrival to Dakota
territory was result Of McKenzie's
efforts, for the Colonel was q
spell Of the old school: He
was active @ speaker % we'll % =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE.

political writer while in the Dakotas,
was with the Tribune for four years,
being at the office at the time Of
the first Tribune fire in 1885.
He came from a prominent family
in Maine, took an active part in the
Dakota politics during one Of its
hottest period, then returned to the
East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Some Former Editors

Some Former Editors
A number Of other men who occu-
pied editorial positions on the paper
during its fifty years of existence.
Among this group appears the names
of Kirk La Shelle, who later became
dramatic critic on the "Chicago Her
add" and author Of the plays. "The
Armeer," "The Princess Chic" a
stage version of "The Virginian," and
others; Edward Henderson, 1888,
from the Minneapolis, Mimi, Tribune,
occupied various political positions
while on the Tribune; c. J. Small of
Minot who later arrived in the news
paper game in Judith Basin, Mon
tana; Frank Tracy Of the Boston
Transcript, Fred Hendershott, Dan
Scott of Deadwood, S. D., 1882, left
to take a position with the Sioux
Falls Press; Kit Adams of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin in 1888; Captain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
John NJ. Quinn

John NJ. Quinn
John M. Quinn of Trempelieu, Wis,
came from Twin City paper to ac-
cept a position as city editor on the
Bismarck Tribune in an early day.
While here he made a name for him.
self as humorist and writer Of
verse.
He left the Tribune to accept a
position with the Butte Miner, q
democratic publication on which he
became a powerful force. During
his editorship the fight between the
Clark and Daily factions took place
and was an important factor in the
victory.
"He was possessed of the gift of
Irish eloquence and wit, was much
lionized and was made the recipient
of $4,000 silver set as reward for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Stanley Huntley

Stanley Huntley, best known as
the author Of the ''Spoopendyke Let
teAs" was born in Brooklyn, August
Q. iAA5, the son Of Richard 81. Hunt
ley, prominent Brooklyn lawyer.
His fi1st Newspaper work was on the
Chicago Tribune whore he gained
fame by the publication Of > two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Fifty years ago Mrs. E. Sloan con-
Quoted fashionable dressmaking es-
tablishment at Fourth and Rosscr
streets. Her advertisements read:
"First Glass Fits Guaranteed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

H. N. Ross, a citizen Of Bismarck
when Tribune was established was
the chief of Clusters mining party
which discovered gold in the Black
Hills in 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

found in this young mans character.
Yet now that his strangely erratic
and tumultuous life IS ended, how
beautiful it is that we can forget all
its weaknesses and remember only
the much of worth and goodness
there was in it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

The first white man residing in
Bismarck history gives a. Joe Diet
rich and the first white woman, Mrs.
] w. Plummer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

DR.. Burleigh's mess-room was the
first house in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

When the Tribune was first pub
lished population Of Bismarck was
estimated between 1000 and 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
James w. Foley

James w. Foley, poet of North
Dakota, was connected with the Bis
marck Tribune for nineteen years.
During this time he held the posi-
tions Of reporter and managing edi-
tor under M. H. Jewell, as owner.
He entered the public schools in
Bismarck in 1883, graduated with the
second class from the institution in
1886, and had a year at the Universe
ty of South Dakota. After leaving
the university he spent three years
in the Bad Lands of North Dakota
where his father had gone in 1883 to
take charge of the properties OF the
Marquis de Mores.
When the youthful poet was not
riding the range or occupying him.
self with outdoor sports, he was
dreaming and rhyming. Some Of his
earliest verses attracted the atten.
ton of E. v. Smalley, publisher at
that time of the Old Northwest Mag
azine in St. Paul, Mimi, who gave
them a place in his publication. Here
they caught the eye Of M. H. Jewell
editor of the Bismarck Tribune, who
offered him reportorial position on
his staff. The friendship between
the pioneer editor and the youthful
poet continued without interruption
until the death Of Mr.. Jewell.
Publishes Book
In addition to his writings for the
Tribune, he began to reach out In
the eastern field. His first poem t.
be regularly bought and paid for was
published in the New York Times
about 1899. Two years later thu
Tribune published his first book, .
collection Of Characteristic verses
done in green limp leather with fit,
or sixty pages.
A number Of volumes Of poems ant
prose have been issued by him since
that time.
! His Songs Of School Days is
sued by Doubleday, Page and Co., o
New York in 1906. A number Of gift
books were issued in North Dakota
among them Sunshine and Song
Songs with Silver Linings,' The Wa,
Of Smiles, old Friends in Joyou
Verses and The Friendly Fole.
Book A complete edition Of hi
poems Of that time was published b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Served in Recent Years

SCEVeO IN NcCCuI AC0AS
George L. Price secretary Of the
Commercial club at Houghton, Mich,
came to Bismarck as secretary of the
local Commercial club in 1915. After
occupying this position for about
year he was enticed again into the
newspaper game and became manag-
ing editor of the Tribune from 1916
until 1920 when he left to become dir
ector of the copy desk of the Jones
Advertising Agency at Cincinnati, o.
An important part of his work is the
editing of the house organ Of the
Dalton Adding Machine. Prior to
his experience in commercial club
work Mr.. Price has been engaged in
newspaper work in various Michigan
cities.
Mr.. Price had vigorous editorial
style in his writing which won him
many friends. He covered several
sessions of the North Dakota legis-
lature and won warm friends
throughout his newspaper career in
Bismarck.
william 8. Neal
William S. Neal got his first
touch of newspaper work writing
high school notes in Noblesville, Ind
lana, where he was born and reared.
After finishing his studies in Wabash
college, Charlottesville, Indiana, he
entered into newspaper work, spend
ing several months IN Keokuk, Iowa,
and in Omaha, Nebraska, on "The
Daily News" and then returned to
his home state. He began report
ing on 1.-THE Times" in Indianapolis.
Indiana, and then became bureau
manager for the international News
Service, and later city editor OF
"The Tines which position he left
to answer the appeal of the west. He
came to "The Tribune" in May 1920.
During the war he served as an
officer of the Air Service, being
stationed most Of the time at Waco,
Texas and Garden City, Lond Island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
(Seal)
State of Wisconsin, Villas County-ss.

State of Wisconsin, Villas County-ss.
Notice hereby given that election to be held in the
several wards villages and election precincts of Villas
County, the first Tuesday of April A. d. 1929 being the third
day of said MONTH the following officers be elected:
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, for the full term
of years, to succeed CHARLES H. CROWNHART appointed
fill vacancy caused by the death of Chief Justice Sebec
whose term of office would have expired the first Monday
January, 1924,
MUNICIPAL JUDGE for the County Villas for the full
of four years. succeed ALEX HIGGINS whose term of
flee will expire on the first Monday in May, 1928.
A COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS for the
County of Villas to succeed A. AUSTIN whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of July, 1928
under hand and official seal at the Court House
the Village of Eagle River this 18th day of March, d. 1928
MARY HOUG,
(SeaD County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Is YOUR USED CAR USEABLE
OR USELESS?

own car It is a good machine
or it was-only I've run it too often
without enough oil, and l don't keep it
very clean, and / never have it exam
ined. Some expert has advised me to
have it examined this spring. He says
after the hard winter, every car
should be overhauled. But l can't at
ford 1T. I've got to use my car every
day. Because, I can't afford to pay a
really good mechanic. Even if could
having it examined is a nuisance. I'll
just keep on running it until it gives
out and then I'll send it to the junk
heap.
I own body. It's a good machine
or it was-only I've run it too often
without any food and | don't keep it
very clean and never have it exam
med. Some expert has advised me to
have 1t examined this spring. He says
that after the hard winter everybody
should be overhauled; but can't af-
ford it. I'VE got to keep going every
day and I can't afford to pay a really
good doctor; even If could, being ex
amined is nuisance. I'll just keep on
going until I give out and then
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
How TO AVOID PNEUMONIA


AS is known, pneumonia 10 deadly
disease. 1t kills its victims in short
order. And because this is true and
because enough is now known about
it to enable people to avoid it, it
should command the thoughtful atten
ton of everyone. Pneumonia is caus-
ed by a germ which is conveyed from
one to another. The patient or well
persons with the germs in the mouth
throat or nose by careless coughing,
sneezing and splitting can scatter the
germs in the air for others to breathe
or on things where they can mingle
with the dust which may be stirred
up, float in the air ard be taken into
the respiratory passages and in that
way reach the lungs.
1t is known that extremes of tenn
perature either cold or hot together
with dampness, have lowering effect
upon the resistance of the individual
to pneumonia infection. In overheated
and poorly ventilated living places
and work places are found the condi-
tions which seem to be favorable for
the spread of the disease. Overhead
ed air is always lacking in moisture
and breathing it dries the mucous
membrane OF the air passages, thus
causing the condition which invites
not only pneumonia, but other respira
tory ailments.
Here are some seasonable sugges-
lions which, if followed, will help you
to escape pneumonia:
/. Be regular in your habits OF liv
ing as to diet and proper rest.
e. Avoid undue and prolonged ex-
posure to wet and cold.
8. Get as much exercise in the
open air as you can.
4. Dress so that you will feel COM
Portable in the house and equally as
comfortable when out of doors in
lower temperature.
5. Keep your living rooms at a
temperature not exceeding 70 degrees
For people in normal health and prop
erly clad, 68 degrees is better.
6. Keep your feet dry and warm.
7. Do not cough or sneeze in any
ones face or allow others to cough
or sneeze openly in your immediate
presence.
8. Finally, remember that pneu-
monia is highly contagious and that
there are persons who are carriers
and that when they sneeze or cough
openly in the air close to you, you are
in danger of becoming infected.
BY observing these suggestions you
can greatly lessen your chances of
catching" pneumonia and be more
likely to get through the winter with
out needing the services of the under
taker.
In most cases pneumonia comes to
those who do not take proper care
of themselves: and those who have it
pass it on to others. The Campaign.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

A responsible man puts his to piece of paper
and it becomes a check-the equivalent of money.
He signs his the back of another piece of
paper and becomes endorsed nOe-gOod for money
He writes letter and it becomes binding contract
The adding of the makes these things solemn
and legal obligations.
The who signs is responsible
Just so with an Understandable moment
signs his to it he has made pledge to the public
He is bound by his word much as if he signed
check note. He must do what he promised on the
terms he promised.
If he does not he courts business disaster. The
who advertises lie publicly proclaims himself liar
Such seldom in business but frequently in asy
1t is safer to buy advertised articles than nondescrp
1t is safer to deal with merchants who advertise
than with those who do not.
~
An advertisement is signed pledge of good faith
to the public.
See the merchants and manufacturers who welcome
the chance back their goods and products with their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
County Nurses Column

and forehead. The general public and
even many physicians underestimate
the seriousness. of measles, the COM
plications of which make it one of the
most dangerous of eruptive fevers.
The contagion is carried most COM
monty by discharges from the nose,
and may be carried by third person.
One attack does not give absolute
protection from further infection. Con
trary to common belief, there may be
even three or four attacks.
I. Symptoms: The disease begins
(most commonly about fourteen days
after infection) with symptoms Of Sc
we're "coId in the head" sneezing, run
ming nose, chilIness, cough, etc. Tie
fever may rise as high as 104 degrees
F.
The rash, beginning on cheeks and
forehead in form of red, shorty dots,
spreads to neck and chest. The gener-
al symptoms and prostrations may
be very severe. The peeling usually
begins two or three days after the
rash appears.
Complications Measles itself rare
ly causes death Complications, how
ever, Of which broncho-pneumonia is
the most common and the most dang
erous, probably are frequently given
credit for causing deaths really due
to measles. inflammation Of throat and
of the middle ear and intestines may
occur. Measles frequently paves the
way for consumption.
Diagnosis: Measles is most likely
to be confused with scarlet fever.
Prevention: AS in all contagious dis
eases Of childhood, the patient should
be completely quarantined. Handker-
chiefs, bedding, clothing, etc. should
be carefully handled and dininfected.
Treatment: The patient should be
confined to bed in a well ventilated
room, well nursed, and carefully watch
ed by competent physician. The
period of convalescence Is the most i'm
portant so far as development Of dang
erous after effects is concerned.
The disease is absolutely prevent
able!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
PICkFc ACID Ia sTILL AVAILABLE
ron LAND CLEARING AND
ROAD WORK

Farmers in the Lake Region, includ
ing particularly the States of Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Minnesota, are ac-
lively interested, according to reports
reaching the Bureau of Public Roads,
in the distribution being made by the
Government Of leftover war explo-
sives, particularly cartridged picric
acid, for stump blowing, drainage
work, etc.
II. L. Russell, Dean OF the State Agri
cultural College, at Madison. Wiscon
sin, reports that the farmers of his
State will use for the coming month
at least thirty carloads OF the Govern
ment picric acid, with the possibility
that the demand will go up to fifty
carloads.
L. S. Livingston, Land Clearing Ex-
pert Of the State of Michigan, reports
that he has started Spring campaign
Of education among the farmers. to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Notice of Judicial Election
April 1909
APRIL 8, 1923.

State of Wisconsin, Department of State-ss
Notice hereby given that at election to be held in the
several towns wards villages and election precincts the first
Tuesday of April D. 1929 being the third day of said month";
the following officers to be elected
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, for the full term
years. to succeed CHARLES H CROWNHART appointed
fill caused by the death of Chief Justice Sebecker
whose of office would have expired the first Monday of
January, 1924.
MUNICIPAL JUDGE for the County Of Villas for the full
of four to succeed ALEX HIGGINS whose term Of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday in May, 1928.
A COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS for the
County of Villas to A J. AUSTIN whose of office
will expire on the first Monday of July, 1928
Given under hand and official seal at the Capitol in the
Cit. of Madison, this 9Th day Of March A. D. 1923.
FRED r. ZIMMERMAN,
(Sea) Secretary Of State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

show them the use of the Dicric acid.
He has. started out over the State
Land Clearing Train, to go into each
county Of Michigan, and is at present
working in the Upper Peninsula OF
Michigan This train, which carries
crew Of twenty men, is demonstrate
ing to the farmer on his own land the
use of leftover war explosives for
stump blowing and drainage purposes.
The land Tearing forces of the Mime
sofa Agricultural College have also
started Spring campaign of educa-
ton among the farmers The Bureau
of Public Roads states that if the
farmers in the three states mentioned
find it difficult to get first hand in
formation In regard to this dfstribu-
ton being made by the Government,
they should write to or see either the
County Agricultural Agents or get in
touch with the State Agricultural
College at Madison, Wisconsin, the
State Agricultural College at Lansing
Michigan, or the State Agricultural
Colleges authorities at st. Paul, Mime
sofa.
When the war ended the Govern
ment found itself with millions of
pounds Of surplus war explosives left
on it's hands Congress passed law
that these should be distributed to
the farmers and highway commissions
of the States through the Department
of Agriculture, and the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads is distributing the explo-
sives without charge except cost
Of seven ents a pound for drying, car
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

tridging, and distribution, plus freight
1t is suggested at the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads that owing to the fact that
the stock of war explosives is being
gradually depleted, farmers who de-
sire to do stump blasting, land clear
ing, and drainage work, should make
their wants known at once to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

mentioned, as preliminary and be-
ginner, for the Spring work. it is
stated at the Bureau of Public Roads.
While the Michigan estimates have
not been made, they are expected to
be larger than other States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
(Seal)

County Agents or the State Colleges.
While the estimated for the total
needs Of Minnesota and Michigan
have not yet been made. Minnesota
has ready orders for approximately 10
carloads Of Dicric acid for the uses
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
MEASLES DEADLYI

This is the season when parents
should guard against measles. In this
state over seven out of ten deaths,
and a proportionate number of cases,
occur in the first half of the calendar
year, or from January to June.
Nature: Measles is a highly contag-
ious disease, characterized by symp-
toms of cold in the head and rash
which appears first upon the cheeks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Morth Remembering.

Laugh, and the world laughs with
you; but not if you laugh at your
own joke
Evening star., 1923-02-15
'25TH ANNIVERSARY
OF MAINE SINKING
Many Organizations Here
Commemorate Date by
Various Exercises.

This is the twenty fifth anniversary
of the sinking of the United States
battleship Maine in the harbor of Ha-
vana. Cuba. which act sent the United
States into war with Spain and gave
Cuba her freedom.
Today the Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, United Spanish War
veterans. Is commemorating the an
niversary by placing wreaths on the
Maine memorial in Arlington ma
tional cemetery and by appropriate
Myer, Va.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the vet
erans' organization and Lineai So
ciety at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
placed on the memorial. which is the
mainmast from the battleship, wreaths
presented by President Harding. At
party proceeded to Fort Myer for the
other ceremonies. which began at 2:30
o'clock
Harry F. Patterson. department
commander. Z. S: w. V. was master
ture by the United States Marine
Band. Lieut.. William Fl. Santelmann,
leader. Past Department Commander
Lee II. Harris. chairman of the Maine
nlctHOTldi committee. Cdlle0 the assem-
blage to order. The colors were pre-
sented by a color guard of bluejack-
cts. and the band played THE Star
Spangled Banner following which
Chaplain Julian z. Yates of Fort Myer
pronounced the invocation.
Addresses were delivered by Past
Communicating Chief Daniel V. CHS
holm, Fl. l.. Dean. department COM
mander. Grand Army OF the Poto-
mac: Capt. John Lewis Smith. past
commander-in- chief. U. S. w. ". and
department commander. American
Legion, and Representative Richard
Yates.
The speaking program was inter-
spersed with selections by the Marine
Band and singing by the Lafayette
Square Quartet: Elizabeth H. Callow,
Marion Mccoy, Wilbur Gantz and Ed
win Cailow.
a squad OF United States marines
fired three yo.leys, trumpeter
sounded taps" and Chaplain Aates
pronounced the benediction.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
RADIO WILL BEAR
WASHINGTON RITES

Plans for broadcasting throughout
the United States the annual cere-
mony to be held at 9 o'clock on the
morning of February % at the base
Of the Washington Monument are
being perfected by Col c. o. Sheriff..
in charge of public buildings and
grounds.
This initial ceremony here at the
great. shaft on the morning of the
anniversary Of the birth of George
Washington has always been one Of
ances held annually. and this year
plans are being completed to make
IL especially so.
The office OF public buildings and
grounds will display forty-eight flags,
one for each. state Of the Union. in a
ment. each flag to be held by a mem
Der of the High School Cadet Corps.
The forty-eight flags will be flung
to the breeze at o'clock sharp that
morning. accompanied by a salute to
the colors.. Wreaths then will be
by representatives Of various organ
iEations. Frederick d. Owen Of the
office of public buildings and grounds
will have charge of arrangements at
the Monument.
Field musicians from the Sd Battalion,
18th Infantry. from Fort Washington.
Md, have been selected and detailed
for the occasion, and will play sew
eral numbers after the salute, while
the wreaths are being placed.
ment Society. the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants and patriotic and
military organizations Of the city are to
be represented at the ceremony.