Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], July 08, 1911, Image 2

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Two
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
warm. You just imagine it. Heat
prostrations and hydrophobia are only
children of the mind. Deaths and pros
trations from the heat reported in
Chicago are simply newspaper stories
and reporters and health officers work
together on the statistics simply for
the sake of getting sensataional news.
And, last but not least, EVERY RE
PORT OF A MAD DOG SCARE IS
WORTH TWENTY DOLLARS A
LINE TO NEWSPAPERS. At least
those are some of the things claimed
in an article in the editorial columns
of The National Food Magazine. There
will probably be some who will not
agree with the statements embodied
in the article, especially some who
have put in the last few days in Chi
cago, Philadelphia and some of the
larger eastern cities. If you really
think it has been rather warm the past
few days just read the following ar
ticle under the caption "Hot .Weather
Ailments," and be convinced other
wise:
"With the hot weather the imagina
tion is quickened, and thereby man
kind is made to suffer from many af-
is to a great extent a mental condi
tion." Let a person read the news
paper accounts of excessive heat, and
permit his mind to dwell on it con
tinually and his suffering will be great.
But the same person could go out on
the Texas plains where the heat is
something tb this, but it would seem
that the humidity, if anything, would
FUSSY
YOU JUST IMAGINE ITS HOT. would be just as easy to compile this
Th«re is really no use worrying list of deaths and injuries as on the
about the heat. You are not really
dictions that are purely of imaginary! Elisha. behold now, the place
I where we dwell with thee is too strait
cause. Heat prostration and sun fQr
stroke, perhaps, are the most conspic-!
A ox of selected Chocolates
tnat touches top notch in
candy r**f"*rf.
FUSSY PACKAGE
For Fastidious Folks
heat.
"In Chicago on the shores of Lake
Michigan, continually fanned by the
lake breezes and the coolest city
the world, the newspapers* record the
greatest number of sunstrokes. After
a hot day the list of the dead and
injured look like the casualties of a
battle. Nothing could be more absurd
than this. The writer, who has spent
years on the staffs of the Chicago
newspapers, knows how this list of
dead and injured is obtained. Any day
of the year in a city of Chicago's size
there are many sudden deaths which
cannot be ascribed to any particular
cause. On the first hot day of a
heated spell the newspaper reporter
tabulates these deaths from the health
officer's lists" and attributes them to
the heat. The staff of the health of
ficer in order to stand in with the
newspaper reporters is always ready
to help the game along. The next day
when the people read about this horri
ble slaughter from the sun's rays many
of the weak minded are affected more
than they would be otherwise their
imagination runs riot and then heat
prostration becomes more of a reality,
for the afflicted person himself will
say the heat was the cause. The fact
is, however, that on Christmas day it
hottest day of the summer. In all
America there never was and never
will be a degree of temperature high
enough to cause death, and it is worth
while remembering that a person on
"the water wagon" rarely suffers from
heat prostration while he who drinks
beer to keep cool suffers more .than
any other except the one who drinks
other alcoholic drinks.
"Hydrophobia is another hot weather
ailment, that is absolutely a product
of the imagination. Some of the best
doctors of the world agree that there
is no such thing as hydrophobia, that
the person who dies from it is sim
ply frightened to death. But these im
aginary diseases are the cause of un
told suffering there are institutions
which grow rich in keeping up the de
lusion, and every newspaper report of
a mad dog is worth twenty dollars a
line to them."
SCRIPTURE.
II KINGS 6:1-6
And t'he sons of the Prophets said
U8
wo
°d.
many times more intense, where it is And he cut down a stick, and cast it
considered a matter of course, where in thither and the iron did swim,
there are no newspapers and where
the people do not continually talk.of
hot weather, and he would feel little
or no discomfort. People have noted
this fact and have tried to explain t'he
cause to a greater humidity in the nor
thern atmosphere. There may be
we pray thee, unto Jor-
us go
uous of these. Anent this fact Dr. dan. and take thence every man a
H. W. Wiley says: "It is always easy
b,fam'
a us
to keep cool. All this sweltering and. answered, go ye.
suffering with the heat is absolutely And one said: Be content, I pray
unnecessary. Suffering from the heat
make us a place
there, where we may dwell. And he
a
S° tliy servants. And
he answered. I will go.
So he went with them. And when
they came to Jordan they cut down
But as one was felling a beam, the
ax head fell into the water: and he
cried, and said: Alas, master! for it
was borrowed.
And the man of God said. Where
fell it? and he shewed him the place,
STATE WEDDINGS
h++++O*++***0******m
A quiet wedding occurred at the
county court rooms in Jamestown,
Thursday, July 6, the contracting par-
in a
Christiana
Lang, both residing in township 137.
range 66.
Miss Maud Farley and George Dan
well of Spiritwood were married at
Jamestown, at the home of the bride's
parents.
Miss Celia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Fink of Kehmare township, was
married to Ben J. Wagner of James
town in the St. Agnes Catholic church
there Tuesday morning, June 28.
Miss Mary Karels of Leroy was mar
ried to John Pack, a prosperous young
man of the Hyde Park district, Mon
day, June 9, at the Leroy Jatholic
church.
The marriage of Miss Edna H. Thody
to Hilton Brignall, of near Hannah, at
the home of the bride's parents, about
two miles northwest of Wales, Wednes
day morning, July 5.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. There Is a constitution
al cause for this trouble. Mrs. M.
Summers, Box W, South Bend, Ind.,
will send free to any mother, her
successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children
trouble you In this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night
WE ASSURE YOU
We will appreciate your account and
make your banking easy and pleasant
for you. If you are not accustomed
to banking, just call and talk it over.
Remember, i.00 starts an account.
The City National Bank of Bismarck.
News of the State
Traveling salesmen who make the
Mott line towns say that crop pros
pects in the vicinity of Flasher and
Gwyther are a sgood as any part of
the state.
Flasl er's new opera house is near
ing completion.
Gwyther had a big crowd at her
celebration on the Fourth.
Flasher's Fourth of July celebra
tion was one of the good ones.
The Cooperstown Sentinel says St.
Henry, the aviator, broke the contract
made by his company for flights at
the Griggs county fair, and conse
quently put the fair on the bum.
There is a. man living at Minto
whose name has a cooling and refresh
ing effect. It is Robert Szczys.
Five thousand people attended the
Minot race meet.
The La Moure Echo has bought the
Verona Standard.
Minot had a three-day race meet
and no drunks.
The United Commercial Travelers
of Bismarck are already planning their
campaign to get the state council of
the order for Bismarck in 1913, and be
tween stations are putting in their
time devising new forms of entertain
ment for the boys when they come.
At a trial recently held not very far
from Bismarck, the prosecution had
failed to make a case, when the, de
fense put the defendant on the stand.
On direct examination the counsel
accidentally drew a statement from
the defendant that stuck him. If
the defendant ever finds this out there
will be an opportunity to get some
good films up in his attorney's office.
Kenmare adveritses for bids on its
new city hall, and on the $10,000
bonds to be issued in payment for it.
The authorities of Divide and Wil
liams counties, the former having
been carved out of the latter, are try
ing to arrange a financial settlement
of the claims arising through the di
vision. Expert accountants have
been employed and it is hoped .that
an amicable settlement may be reach
ed without the appeal to the courts.
One evening last week Valley City
had 'one of the highest winds in its
history during the passage of a thun
der storm. Late in the evening a
stranger reached town, bruised, bat
tered and bleeding, and told of hav
ing'been blown from a high culvert
on the railroad track. He fell from
a considerable height and was badly
cut up, but not seriously injured.
The Exman Press is trying to get
the farmers in its vicinity to name
their farms, and it publishes a couple
dozen of names that have already been
adopted.
Pillsbury, one of the new towns on
the Ayr cut-off, is to have a new bank.
Such an institution has been organized
with $10,000 capital stock.
Gilbert, a ball player of Mott, pitched official "Karlsruhe Zeitung" because
two games at Regent on the Fourth his responsibilities as president of
and allowed only seven hits in the the upper house of parliament of Bad
two games. The betting was even en left him no time for military dut
money that he couldn't even last the ies. So remarkable was this step in
eighteen innings Germany that the official version re
—.j.— ceived scant credence, and rumors
In the neighborhood of Lidgerwood. that the Prince's retirement was due
the crops have gone democratic, and! to a personal conflict with Emperor
they had only hal fa crop last year.
Heat naturally" develops thunder Egypt for the purpose of determining
storms, and reports of buildings hav- the heat of the sun. His observa
ing been struck by lightning are un- tions were made on a hill near As
usually numerous this season. souan, more than 500 feet above the
—$— sea level. It was necessary to take
John D. Gray of Valley City was the observations in the driest possi
caught beneath an overturned auto le climate,, near the equator, in or
a few ays ago near that city and he to get perpendicular rays, and at
is now in the hospital with a number
of very bad bruises. I atmosphere where conditions are equi
table.
The pasture in the Bad Lands is, The observations were made only
luxuriant. Cattle are sleek and fat days which were perfectly cloud
andi their owners are happy. less and showed a minimum of mois-
At Linton. Mrs. Louisa Murdock of observation, which was too technic
celebrated her 91st birthday anniver- al to be described here, consisted in
sary on June 18. I comparing the radiation of heat from
certain black objects with that of the
The Minot Commercial club is try- sun. The results of the scientist's
ing to arrange for a meeting of com- observation showed a temperature of
mercial clubs there on July 13 and 14 between 5,385 and 5,509 degrees cel
with a view to perfecting a general sius. This was according to an older
state organization. scale of measurement, but according
!to a scale adopted in 1907 the meas-
The Esmond Bee reports a light urements would range between 6,002
frost one day last week and the Ome- and 6,232 degrees. The estimates of
mee Herald does likewise. In neither two other scientists had already show
case was any damage done except to temepratures of about the same in
curl the leaves of a few tender plants, tensities as Professor Kurlbaum's, but
—.»_ Dr. Goldmer's estimate is 10,000 de-
Whmyoafed«z2Ei
vons, tired, worried or despondent it is a
sure sign you need MOTTO NERVERINE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Mott'* Nerverine PilU S
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. FN**.. Chtrei—4 OU»
for sale at Adams' Drug Stor*.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
GERMAN PRIME
WITHDRAWS FROM
SERVICE IN ARMY
L'ERLIN, July 8.—Great interest has
been excited throughout Germany by
the unusual case of the German Prince
in direct line of succession to the
throne, preferring a parliamentary
career to a military one and with
drawing voluntarily from the army.
Prince Maximilian of Baden, hold
ing the rank of a major general and
commanding the Twenty-eighth caval
ry brigade, has retired from the army
according to an announcement in the
William, the Over-Warlord, were cur
rent until formally denied by the mili
tary superior of Prince Maximillian.
Prince Maximillian, as president of
the Baden house of peers, has shown
himself more liberal than the majority
of peers, coming out strongly in favor
of an act on village administration, in
dorsed by the Socialists and the Bad
en ministry, but rejected by the house
of peers.
Though more than six years have
passed since the marriage of the Ger
man Crown Prince and Crown Prin
cess, the wedding present of the Prus-,
sian cities to the imperial couple Is
only now approaching completion. It
will probably be presented this au
tumn, before the departure of the
Crown Prince to take up his remote
military command at Danzig.
It consists of an ornate silver table
service, designed by a number of the
leading German artists and sculptors,
one artist, for instance, working out
two groups of elephants and obelisks,
bearing the names and arms of the
Prussian cities, another designing a
series of male and female figures to
represent tue months and the seasons
while still others labored on candela
bra, candlesticks, bowls, and ornamen
tatal figures of horses and riders, cat
tle, etc. Under the circumstances it
was difficult to obtain uniformity of
design, and while some of the pieces
have reposed several years in the
vaults of the imperial bank, others
have been cast and recast and are
even now unfinished.
Professor F. Kurlbaum. of the tech
nical university in Charlottenburg, has
just made an expedition] to upper
an
elevation so as to operate in an
Iture in the atmosphere. The method
It cost a couple of Steele boys $35 grees.
to break a plate glass window the
other day while playing cotch on the' On account of the great number of
street, and the Ozone renews its rec-. foreigners who visit Leipzig during
ommendation that the practice be the annual fair, the Leipzig common
stopped. council has decided to instruct a num
jber of policemen in English and also
The Linton Record has this timely, French, and to appoint to the police
weather note: In extreme cold weath-1 force non-commissioned officers from
er people in this latitude who are the army familiar with the more diffi
out of doors for even a short time cult Russian and Polish languages,
should be careful that their ears and The linguistic officers will be distin
nose are not exposed, as the dry at- guished by a chevron with the flag of
mosphere will allow these members the land whose speech they under
being frost bitten almost before you
know it.
stand and will, it is hoped, be in serv
ice during the fair this year.
The chief of police of Pekiu, China,
an aimable gentleman named C. C.
Chang, has been In Berlin for some
time making a close study of the sys
terns of paving, sewerage and dis
posal of garbage. It is supposed that
his visit here pretends an attempt to
modernize the Chinese capital, tho
sanitation of which leaves much to
be desired.
HAIL.
We are agents for the State Farm
ers Mutual Hail Insurance company of
Waseca, Minn. Write or call on us
for further information. This com
pany haa made a cash deposit of $25,
000 with the state treasurer to guar
antee losses.
FOX LAND COMPANY.
PREVENTION OF HYDROPHOBIA.
The State Public Laboratory at the
State university is prepared to give
the Pasteur preventive treatment for
hydrophobia free of charge to resi
dents of the state.
Persons bitten by dogs known or
supposed to be mad should avail
themselves of this treatment at once
and before any symptoms of hydro
phobia have developed.
When a dog is acting strangely and
is suspected of having rabies, he
should be chained up and watched for
at least 15 days. If necessary to de
stroy the dog he should be shot
through the heart—not the head—
and*the unmutilated- head sent to Dr.
G. F. Ruediger, University, N. D., for
examination. Notify the local health
officer of all cases.
SMTTH
July 6, 1911. City Health Officer.
"THE REJUVENATION
OF AUNT MARY"
MAY ROBSON COMING TO BIS-
MARCK IN HER BEST PLAY
NEXT WEEK.
Has Made Great Hit in the East—The
Company Stops Here on Way From
Successful Engagement in the East.
Manager Vesperman has landed an
other first-class attraction for the Bi
jou in "The Revolution of Aunt Mary"
which comes here on July 14.
Miss May Robson will appear in the
t:tle role and it is the most successful
part that she has ever portrayed. The
play is full of life and ginger and there
is a laugh every minute of the produc
tion. The story has to do with the es
capades of a number of young people
and "Aunt Mary" is mixed up in their
affairs until she becomes imbued with
Hosklns
SATURDAY ONLY
All colors, in dozen lots
Two dozen to one party
TRIBUNE BLK. BISMARCK, N. D.
Price Fully
Equipped $780
F. O. B. Detroit
A price you can pay and re
ceive one dollar's value for 1
each dollar of cost.
the spirit of youth and with her lova
ble character makes friends of the au?
diences from the start.
One of the funniest scenes ever en
acted on the American stage is where
"Aunt Mary" tries to turn her bed into
an automobile. And not the least
funny part of the play is the wonder
and amazement of old servants when
they see thir mistress taking on the
ways of youth and becoming up-to
date in their tastes. On account of
the high class of the production the
prices for the performance given
here have been slightly increased, and
the first ten rows will be $1.50. and
the rest of the main floor of the house
will be $*.00.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Talk No. 5.
Avoid liquid bluing., In every city
there is an accumulation of junk bot
tles Which are gathered up an»1 filled
with a weak solution called bluing.
Don't buy water for bluing.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE a
5-cent package equals 20 cents' worth
of liquid blue. Makes clothes whiter
than snow. ALL GOOD GROCERS.
pecial
«iM.--.&--iii»ii<ii:
50c
75c
BISMARCK'S FAVORITE AUTO
Every Car Sold Sells Another. Watch Our Sales Record.
A Local Leader, FORD MODEL
A car for the people with a price the people can pay.
When you pay out hard cash for an automobile, you want and demand value
received. You get it if you buy a Ford. You do not buy model freaks or ex
periments. You don't help pay factory mortgages and bond issues. And you
do not get a new, untried and unknown machine without a proven record behind.
Henry Ford says, "Buy a Ford car because it's a better
car—not because it is cheaper.
The Ford is the ideal car for the farmer. It will stand rough use on
counnry roads. It has speed and reliability for the doctor. It is dependable for
the busy business man. It is pr.r-excellence for the tourist or pleasure trips—
because the Ford is a practical ear—a car for t'ie people. A giant of strength
and mechanical construction: it controls very easy, has beauty of design and
best of all gives the greatest amount of satisfactory service to the owner of any
car he can buy.
That's why Bismarck has bought more Fords than any other machine.
BISMARC IMPLEMEN COMPANY
BISMARCK, N. D, 714 THAYER ST. PHONE 137
FINE RAINS ""FARM MACHINERY
Gas Tractors, Disc and Drag Harrows,
Seed drills, Binders, Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements and
Machinery of all kinds. Now is the time to get that needed
machine for this year's use. See us for Implements.
Saturday. July 8,1911-
AreYou
Looking
for the coolest and most comfortable
place to go in order to escape the un
bearable heat of midsummer? Come
to Duluth and enjoy the refreshing
breezes from cool Lake Superior. Take
in the most unique WATEl CARNI*
VALeverplanned, Julyaoth-aist-Mnd.
Write for Illustrated Booklets: "The
Midsummer Water Carnwtd" and "Du
luth Outdoors" giving full particulars
Address
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DULUTH. MINN.
~''*'''-4's&tii>M-
m""
&a£i3
BIG CROPS