Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], December 12, 1911, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Weather
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore,Chief of United States
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday,
December 12, 1911.
All observations
(75th meridian
A
BISMARCK ..
Des Moines ..
Devils Lake
Helena
Miles City ..
Moorhead
taken at.
Qu Appelle ..
Rapid City ..
St. faul
Williston
Winnipeg ...
8
a.
time).
E
0
0
0
0.
0
01
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
26
10
28
24
20
20
0
24
28
6
1«
W
SW
W
4
6
6
Clear
Clear
Clear
.Snow
20
4
4
SE
SW
S
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cldy
6
4
S
0
0
NW
S
0
0
A—Stations.
B—Lowest temperature last night
C—Direction, of wind.
D—Velocity of wind.
E—Precipitation in last 24 hours.
F—State of weather.
Weather Forecast:
Till 7 P. M. Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, colder Wed
nesday.
For Bismajrck and vicinity: Most
ly cloudy tdnight and Wednesday,
colder Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure i» low over the
Canadian Northwest, 'high over the
upper Pacific coast, and nearly nor
mal elsewhere. There has been a
decrease in*,temperature throughout
•tine Missouri vajWey with scattered
precipitation. The indications' are
for mostly cloudy weather tonight
and Wednesday, with lower tempera
ture Wednesday.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
PURCHASED 3UPPLIE3.
Carl F. Anderson, township justice
at Cromwell, called at the Tribune
office today to purchase his annual
supply of justice blanks, and was also
a witness for some of his neighbors
applying to district court this morn*
ing for citizenship.
HARVARD STUDENT8 AS SCOUT
MASTERS.
Harvard under graduates have
taken up tih« Boy Scout movement.
More than' 3D students are interest
ed as Scout Masters or as Patrol
Leaders in training the Boy Scouts
on America. Several of ttoe young
men are carrying on this work in con
nection with their study in sociology.
In that they are encouraged by their
professors, many of whom at Har
vard (have endorsed the Scout Move
ments as the best organization yet
originated for the development of the
'boy.
4
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY.
FOUND—One goid cuff button. Own
er caW at Tribune.
FOR RENT—New
Phone 160.
six-room house.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
modem' house, at $1.60 per week
also one unfurnished* room. Phone
121J. 'fill
$
6
H,
.00
0,
For $i.35
If
4
Delayed shipment just
received. They a re
beauties.
Take a walk
Down Main stree*
to the store that
saves you money.
Se
City News
DOWN FROM LBOWOOD8
T,. N. Engdahl of Elbowoods was
among the visitors here today.
FROM FORT RICE.
I¥ed W. Schmttdt and- wife of Fort
Rice are among the visitors of the cap
ita!' olty today.
UP FROM DRISCOLL.
B. Finseth, a well known bank
er at Dnisooilll, favored the capital
dty with his presence today.
HFFRON IN CITY.
F. C. Heffron, assistant attorney
general for the western part of the
(State, was among the distinguished
visitors in Bismlanck today,
VISITING IN CITY.
Mrs. J. N. Oarrigain and' son of
Fort Yates were among the arrivals
last night who are making Bismarck
a visiting- point today.
prominent merchant at Steele.
VISITING SON.
.Lames OaasMy of Lisbon' has been
here tihds week, visiting his son, J.
Ctassidy, who is local manager for
the Singer Sewfiing Machine company.
NO TRACE OF COAT.
G. N. Christie, the Valley City trav
elling man, who lost a valuable over
coat while stoppiing at a local' hotel
some weeks ago, was in the city to
day. As yet he tolas not learned of
where the coat went to or who got it.
I MPROVING RAPIDLY.
Ed Gunderson, the popular proprie
tor of the McKenzBe hotel taUSiorshop,
and who has been ill at a local hos
pital the past week, submitted to an
operation for appenidlLctiitis Saturday
/afternoon, but is Improving rapidly.
HERE FROM WILTON.
Aimiong those of WiHIton visiting in
Bismarck today are: J. HaMum
and wife, W. K. Wllttams, E. O. Ill
ness, W. P. Macomber, Henry Dutont
aiiwJ H. W. Grass.
PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Among those who called at the
Tribune office during the day to make
sure that tlbe Tribune would reach
their postofflce regularly during) the
coming year were, Carl Johnson, of
Pelican, John Howe of Wilton, and
John Johnson of Braddock.
KENNY AT MANDAN.
Dr. E. Mackey, the veterinarian at
Mandan, is absent on a vacation, and
will not return to his office till after
the holidays. He has arranged with
Dr. Thos. G. Kenny, the veterinarian
of Bismarck to visit Mandan every
Wednesday and Saturday, and he
may rest assured his practice will be
ably cared for during his absence.
DOWN FROM WASHBURN.
Those Of Washburn who are in Bis
marck today to appear in a case to
come before the district court, and in
which the county of McLean and the
Benton Packet company are involved!
in a matter of taxes, are: State's At
torney J. E. Nelson, Sheriff H. O.
Simon, Clerk of Court Hanson, Attor
ney George P. Gibson, Merchant T. J,
Haugeberg, Merchant F. J. Thompson,
S Weatmlfller, Harry WaM and J.
J. Schweijer.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggis' refund money If
it fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S sig
nture is on each box 25c.
I I I
The Markets
S+++++++++++0*'**»*a^»i*»i»»»««»»«
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE
Wheat
1 Hard, 1.001-2.
1 Northern, 1.00 arrive, 997-6.
2 Northern, 97 3-8 to 97 7-8.
Arrive, 97 7-8.
3 Wheat, 94 3-8 to 95 3-8.
1 Durum, 95.
2 Durum, 91.
Corn.
3 C, 56 to 57
4 Corn, 52 to 55.
Oats
3 W 0, 441-2 to 45.
Arrive, 441-8.
3 Oats, 42 to 431-2.
Barley.
Barley, 65, 113.
Rye.
Rye, 85 to 86.
Flax.
Flax, 2.03 arrive, 2.02.
K, 1.04 3-8, 1-2 N, 1.05 5-8, 3-4.
DULUTH CLOSE
Wheat
December, 1.00 3-4a.
May, 1.03 7-Sfc.
July, 104 7-8N.
1 Hard, otn track, 1.013-8.
1 Northern, on track, 1.003-8.
2 Northern, on track, 97 3-8.
Arrive, 1 Northern, 1.00 3-8."
Arrive. 2 Northern, 97 3-8.
No. 3 Wheat, 933-8.
Sport, Durum No. 1, 98.
No 2, 04.
December, 98
May, 991-2.
Oats.
Oats, to arrive, 45 5-8.
Rye.
Rye, on track, 831-2, 861-2.
Barley.
Barley, onf track, 64, 1,18.
Com
No. 3 C, 58 3-S.
Wax
Flax on frank, 2.0S.
-Ffray aurUre, ul.03. ... .,
December, 2.01.'
May, 101.
January, 2.01.
PROMINENT MERCHANT. Among the measures adopted by
Mr amid Mrs. H. A. Wehlltz of the department diming the year tbtait
Steele were among the vflsStors of wttl materially reduce the annual cost
Bismarck today. Mr Wehlitz is a ©f carrying saoondi-class mail is that
of sMppiag monthly and semi-monthly
periodicals by fast flight The plan
POSTAL DEFICIT
(Continued from oage 1.)
creased 1 cent a pound, thus makimg
a flat rate of 2 cents a pound, which
change should be regarded as merely
tentative, however, leaving for future
determination such additional in
crease as may be found necessary to
meet the cost It is hoped that the
commission Will look with favor on
'this recommendation tarnd that legisla
tion providing for its adoption will be
taken by congress.
The Pranking Privilege.
In the last annual report it was rec
ommended tfhlat the franking privilege
be discontinued and taat legislative
authority be granted1 fdr .the use of
special envelopes and stamps in the
free transmission of official mail, such
envelopes and stamps to be furnished
on requisition through the agency of
the postofflce department. It is to be
hoped tflHat favorable eotton on this
recommendation will be taketn at the
coming session.
Shipment of Periodicals by Freight.
is being put into successful operation
without serious inoonveviten.ee to pub
lishers or subscribers. It will not
only result in a large saving to the
government by utilizing a less expen
sive method ioif shipment, but wfaat is
still more important to the busilness
interests of the coutnry it will insure
a quicker .hanldld/ng of first-class mail.
Readjustment of Railway Mail Pay.
Another problem of great conse
quence to the postal service that
should be acted on by congress dur
ing .the oomltng session is the oompen
satdomi of "the railways for carrying the
mails. During the year the depart
ment completed the Investigation be
gun early in the administration with
the object of determliinlnig what it costs
the railways to perform this service,
and the report of the inquiry was
submitted to congress 'ton the 12th of
August last. The statistics obtained1
(during the course of the investigation
disclosed for the first time the cost of
carrying passengers and express.
They also showed the relationship of
the cost of man tsanepoctatkm to the
revenue derived by the railways from
this service. It appeared that while
many of the railways, and particular
ly the larger systems, made heavy
profits from maill transportation, cer
tain of the lines were actually carry
ing the mails at a loss. As a result
of the inquiry the Importance of mak
ing some change in the method of fix
ing railway mail pay become apparent,
arid the department, after giving the
subject careful consideration, decided
to urge the abandonment altogether
of the present plan of filling such com
pensation on the basis of the weight
of the mails carried, a plain that has
proved to be exceedingly expensive
and im other respects unsatusfactory
In substitution for this method the
department "recommended a plan by
which the compensation should be de
termined on the basis of the amount
of apace required im cars for the
handling of the mails, making proper
allowances of course for 'the extent
and frequency of the service per
formed .-. .... '."
Reorganization eFtfceRailway Mail
Service.
Following the toquilry into the cost
of transporting mail on the railroads
the department started a thorough
Investigation of the railway modi serv
ice, in certain branches of that serv
ice most unsatisfactory conditions
were disclosed! as the result of ineffi
cient management. It was found that
in some divisions the chief clerks had
not inspected their lines for several
years. Employes on certain lines
were compelled to work exceptional
ly long hours, while in other parts of
the service a sufficient period of train
duty was not required In many in
stances the sanitary conditiion of tha
cars thud been neglected and the
health of the employes jeopardized.
The reports of the inspectors who
made the investigation showed that
the government had been paying large
sums for car space that was not prop-'
erly utilized, indicating a lack of prop
er supervision on the part of the of
ficers of the service. Owing to the
conditions disclosed) by the investiga
tion a thorough iroiganflsafion of the
railway mail service has been under?
itakefci. This organisation, although
not completed', has gone fair enough
to bring about a decided improvement
over the unsatisfactory conditttons re.
ported. Unquestionably the final re
sult will mean a tremendous saving
to the government acconvpataAed by
important benefits to the employee of
the service.
City Delivery Service.
Important changes were also made
during the year in the city carrier
service. A reduction in the number
of dieHveries for the residential dis
tricts of certain cities resulted in
some misapprehension as to the pur
poses of the department In each
case the object was to permit the re
distribution of the carrier service so
as to xnake it more effective as a
whole. The curtailment of too fre
quent deliveries in residential sec
tions enabled the department to pro
vide more deliveries in business dis
tricts. This policy Is ejunost univers
ally approved by business men, who
are willing, to have fewer deliveries
at their residences in order to obtain
more frequent service at their places
of business.
Rural Mail Service.
The oonsoBdstton! of the rural delv
ery and star route services, to which
reference was made In the last annual
report, has proved to be most bene
flotaL IlJias enabled the department
to extend mail defveiy to innny thou
sands of adntic*s* patroms by a rear
of estaWlsfcM routes irftfc
«.r
little lincfease in the tanoiua}' Tate of,'
expenditure.
Aeroplane Mail Service.
The first aerial dispatch of United
States mail occurred in September,
last, when. 43,000 pieces were.carried
from Aeroplane Postal Station No. 1
on Nassau boulevard to Mineola, Long
Island. The progress being made in
.the science of aviation encourages the
hope that ultimately the regular con
veyance of mail by this means may be
practicable. Such a service, if found
feasible, might be established in many
districts where the natural conditions
preclude other means of rapid trans
portation.
Annual Vacations.
The department again renews its
recommendation that a law be en
acted aiuthorizingg the allowance of
30 days' annual leave of absence with
pay to postofflce clerks, to city letter
carriers, and to such (railway postal
clerks'-as are required to work six
days a week throughout the year.
Relief From Sunday Service.
An order was put into effect during
the year that has reduced to a min
imum the employment of postofflce
clerks and letter,: carriers on Sunday.
The few employes-who are obliged to
report on the Sabbath to make a
necessary distribution of important
letters: are now granted compensatory
time on other days,of the week equal
to the period of Sunday service.
Pensions for Superannuated Employes
Almost without exception, foreign
nations provide for the pensioning of
civil service employes when they
become superannuated. Large corpo
rations in same principle in the re
tirement of their aged employes. On
business grounds, if for no other rea
son, the government should do like
wise.
Salaries of Supervi»:ry Officers.
In partial fulfillment of a recom
mendation In the last annual report of
the department the appropriations
granted by congress for the current
fiscal year provided promotions for
1,016 supervisory officers in presiden
tial postofflces. This is the first sal
ary increase of any consequence au
thorized for such officers in eight
years, although the clerks aind car
riers under them have been receiving
regular advances.
Classification of Assistant Postmasters
In accordance with taie plan an.
nounced in the last annual report as
sistalnt postmasters have been recom
mended to the civil service commis
sion for classification as lapddly as
It was possible to ascertain by care
ful investigation their quaMifcations
for efficient service. The effect of
classification has been to stimulate
these officers In the performance of
their duties, and their greater effi
ciency has had a marked effect on the
conduct of the postal service.
Classification of Presidential Pott
masters.
The considerations that led to the
osassWoatlon of the position of assist
ant poetmaster tin presidential post
offices apply with equal force to the
postmastorship'itself. A full meas
ure of efficiency in the conduct of the
postal service can not be expected so
long as the postmasters are subject to
political control. The success that
has attended the policy of reappoint
ing competent postmasters shows the
advantage of retaining the manage
ment of the service in experienced
hands.
Crusade Against Fraudulent Use of
the Mail*.
The department's crusade against
the (fraudulent use of the mails, be
gun in 1910, has been aggressively
continued. Last year the inspectors
assigned to this work investigated a
great variety of cases ranging from
petty schemes .for the commitment of
fraud on a small scale to gigantic
projects involving the sale of worth
less stock in imaginary mining com
panies and other fictitious concerns.
There were altogether 529 Indict
ments, and In these cases 184 con
victions have been already secured,
with but 12 acquittals. Most of the
pending cases will come to triad dur
ing the currant fiscal year. The
swindlers thus Indicted had fraudu
lently Obtained from the public many
mUUoms of dollars. Reports from the
large cities indicate that .numerous
concerns uttMting the malls in a ques
tionable manner have gome out of
business as the result of the depart
ment's vigorous crusade.x The pub
licity given the prosecutions through
the dally press all over the country
has been of great value in 'preventing
innocent persons from being de
frauded
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
(Continued from oage 1.)
ii
except South Dakota from the thirty
days clause. It was said 4Ms would
be adopted.
The majority report on the call for
delegates was adopted by a vote of
42 to 7. Borah was supported in the
minority proposition by the commit
teemen from South Dakota and six
other states. There were four ab
sentees, including North Dakota, and
from five other states when a vote
was taken. All others supported the
sub-committee'e call. The national
committee adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman at 3:15 p. m.
Tertsise Shell.
The finest of tortoise shell Is said tsv
fee that which comes from the Indian
archipelago, although much of that
obtained on the Florida coast is of the
Tsry best quality, says the Scientific
American, There are three rows of
plates on the back of the animal called
"Mades** by the fisbsrmen. In the
central row are five plates and In each
of the others four plates, the latter
containing the best material. Besides
these, there are twenty-ore small
plates atoond the edges of the shell,
known as -fseT or "sosst." The Wg
gsst turtle does sot famish mere thin
of sML jrermsrtytbe
Ws'a'ii.TfJi.tfv".,.aJi*j!rV
Recipe tor
Calumet Biscuit
4 Copssifted floor.
1 HMpinst«UDponfnlCan
BMtBaldBsPewdar.
1 Level teatpoon ofaalt.
2 rounding tablespoons
utter orlard..
Cup of milk.
Cup of water.
Siftflooronce, thenmeat
ore, add ult and baking
powder and sift threetones,
rob shortening in,: with fork
or spoon, add milk and
water, turn oat on a well
floured boar* and roll One
mch thick, out and bake in
quick oven about twelve,
to fifteen minutes.
'•^yrv
MEMORIAL
AMERICAN INDIAN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The first
bill to be signed by Senator Curtis
of Kaoeas, as president pro tempore
of the Senate was that providing for
the erection of a memorial to the
North American Indian. Senator
Curtis takes special pride in the fact
that there is a large portion of In
dian Wood in his veins.
The hill mentioned' was passed by
Congress during the extra session
last summer. It was one of the last
measures to receive approval o»f both
bouses, and there was a big rush to
get it enroled and ready for the sig
natures of the presiding officers of
the two houses of Congress. It was
within a couple of minutes of ad
journment time when Speaker Clark
blotted the ink of his signature and
handed the bill to Clerk South of the
House.
Mr. South made a dash down the
ceifter aisle of the House, through
the long corridor that connects the
two wings of the Capitol to tie Sen
ate chamber door. He rushed into
the Senate waving the bill in his
band. But he had lost the race
against time, for Vice President
Sherman had begun the sentence
which was to adjourn the Senate
sine die. The bill has beeni held
over until this session, awaiting the
signature of the Senate's presiding
officer. It fell to the lot of the
Indian senator serving as presiding
officer to sign the bill.
It authorized the erection, without
expense to the United States, by
Rodman Wanamaker of New York
city and others, on a United States
reservation, in the harbor of New
York, and on A site to be selected by
the Secretaries of War and Navy, a
suitable memorial to the North
American Indian.
The erection ot the memorial is to
be under tie general aupervlaipn of
a commission composed of the chair
men of the Senate and House com
mittees on the library, the Secreta
ries of War and of the Navy, and Rob
ert C. Ogden of New York city. The
design is to be subject to approval
of the commission of fine a*ts.
MORE HOLLANDERS
COMING TO STATE
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 12—Ften in
the belief that North Dakota 3ms a
bright future, Baroni B. van Herdt tot
Bversburg, director of one of the
strongest and most conservative finen
dai institutions of continental Europe,
the Nederlandsohe Handel-Maajtschap
py of Amsterdam, and president of a
syndicate of Holland1 capitalists that
last year bought and began the oo*o
nSaatton of 15,000 acres of land near
BelAeld, Stark county, N. D.,said yee
terday at the Hotel Radlsson that next
year will witness an addldoltt to the
number of HOQaalders on the laaO.
The HoMend! financier lives at Blumen
4aaa He sits on a board Of abactors
that' represents investments to Java
and the Dutch Bast Indies, the Straits
Settlement, Batavie, China end Japan
and that entered North Dakota last
year.
"It was not a good y«or in the part
of North (Dakota where our land la,"
the bare*, saldv "but that makes no
difference. We enaonus our eol
oaisatfon work for permanence, tconnV
of good years that foatow."
*&v^
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Is also superior ih purity and uniformity. Each time you bake with
it you are absolutely certain of the same wholesome, appetising
biscuits, cake or pastry.
Cheap big-can-kinds and high priced trust brands cannot compare
with it. Calumet is highest in quality—moderate in cost.
Do yourself this favor—get Calumet today.
I f*W+*
Doesn't This Look
Good to ^Tou
It's only one of the delicious, tempting things made with Calumet
Baking Powder. No matter what brand of Baking Powder you
now use, get from your grocer today a
can of Calumet and try this recipe.
Learn Of the perfect leavening qualities of
Calumet of the light and fluffy, sweet, delicious and
wholesome food it makes.
neas the entry into the northwest of
many more. Hollanders.
"I am aware that Minnesota ihas a
Hollander ooftonJzation plan in opera
tion," Mr. Gobtous said "It differs
flrom ours, wtoddh te without religious
or other affiliation aWd is purely on
a financial basis. Last year (the prod
uce of grain, whflle not so bad as it
might have been, was nowhere as
MUnmeapoHis on the return from amin-J6-4» *-*-*,*- *-4ae*4«'*-4vi
specMoni of the syndicate holdings,
said that next year will probably wit-
large as at would have been wMih bet- vegetables may be convenient
ter ewather or as it will be in a good
year. But the HoUandsra area con
servative peoptte, we do not expect to
make great profits at once and where
we know that a proposition has merit
we are content to stick by it."
FIRST BASKETBALL
GAME FRIDAY NIGRT
LOCAL QUINT WILL MEET FAST
TEAM OF JAMESTOWN ATH
LETIC ASSOCIATION.
Capital City is Well Represented
This Year, and Has the Beat Team
in Its History.
T&e first basketball game of the
season will be played Friday evening
at the armory when the Jamestown
Athletics will 'line up against the
Bismarck quintet. The capital city
this year is represented by the best
team in its history and expects to go
through the season with flying col
ors. There is a wealth of new ma
terial to choose from, and many of
the old men are out trying (for the
team'.
Following the game there will be
a social dancing party given by the
members of Company "A".
CONTRACT 18 LET.
HURON, S. D.—The contract for
the new postofflce building for Huron
has been let to the Northern Con
struction company of Milwaukee, and
work will begin early in the spring.
The contract, involves $95,883.
Unidentified.
Suspicious Neighbor—Did your uoth
er have a rooster for dinner yesterday, marck!
sonnie? Sonnie—Yes'm. Suspicious
Neighbor—A big one with black tail
feathers? Sonnie Dunno. Mother
didn't cook the feathers.—Sydney Bul
letin.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER tt, 19t1.
m--M
.•v«
mam
jytHADEBYTHE'^Sii
BAKINGI
CHICAGO.
PA3TE THIS UP.
In view of the toct tibait wetight
stead of measure 1s the
method! of buying and selling
one in which producer and consul
•come justly into possession of
rightly due, a table of weights to
bushel of the various grains,
of value to attL Here they are:
Apples—50.
Apples, dried—24.
Barley—48
Beatos—€0.
Beets—56.
Buckwheat—50.
Carrots—5ft.
Clover Seed—60
Corn, SheMed—56.
Corn!, In eaiv-68.
Corn, popcorn in ear—42.
Cornmeal—56.
Flax Seed—56.
Hominy—60.
Hemp Seed—44.
Hungarian Grass Seed—50.
Matt-34.
lime—70
Millet—50.
Oats—32.
Onions—55.
Peaches—48.
Peaches, dried—32.
Peas—J0.
Potatoes—60.
Potatoes, sweet—50.
Rye—56.
Timothy Seed—45.
Tomatoes—56.
Turnips—62.
Wheat—60.
Coal, bituminous-.80.
CoaL cannel—70.
Ooke—40.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
An article which ran in some of
state papers .telling of the appof
ment of George M. Halloran as
ond lieutenant in the regular
and further stating that Mr. Ha
Ian came flrom North Dakota,
somewhat changed by an article]
the current issue of the Army
Navy Journal which states that
Halloran's home is in Penneyh
One of the Fargo papers stated
Mr. Halloran was a resident of
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Among the callers at the
house Tuesday afternoon was
liam Nelson, of Menoken.
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Just Received:—
A shipment, direct from the south, of the following:
Mistletoe, Smilax, Holly, Holly
Wreaths, Wreathing, etc.
OU XMAS TREES HAVE ARRIVEI
and are of the finest ever shown in the city. Give
us your orders early that you may not be disappointed]
We are installing a special checking system whicrf
insures the prompt and accurate delivery of you^
goods during the Christmas rush.
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