Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], March 07, 1912, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
•M»&
WINNIPEG, March 7.—News of
one of those tragedies of the wilds
came to police attention today from
Nepigon. It tells of the terrible end
ing of two mail carriers whose duty
it is to traverse the lonely trails of
Che northland to outlying posts and
camps. The middle of last week two
mail carriers were reported missing at
Port Arthur. Searching parties started
'-:-. off- and, after traveling some distance,
noticed the snow broken up. Around
the trampled £now there was every
evidence of an awful struggle having
taken place. Here and there were
blood splashes, and, brushing off a
thin covering of snow, hands, feet and
other portions of the bodies were ex
posed. Four big wolves were found
close by shot dead. The mall car-
Tiers had sold their lives dearly and
an investigation proved others had
been wounded. Widening the search
letters were picked up, also brass
locks which fastened mail bags, the
bags and leather straps had been de
Toured.
That was all that was found of the
two mail carriers, one a white man
and the other a half breed, or their
1
[jlltjS?.-.-
mail-packages.
*A reign of terror exists among the
railway construction and survey
camps and none dares leave the shel
ter of tents or shacks at night. Wher
ever there are human beings the un
earthly chorus of howls continue the
night long, the camps being girdled by
packs of wolves. Even the bush wolf
IMB lost his timidity and hunts in
packs with the ferocious timber wolf.
'Contractors driving from towns east
«f here have been chased into camp
and only their rifles and horses have
eared their lives.
Danderine
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and W Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
to immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning—
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril
liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few
weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after
which two or three times a week will be sufficient
complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
an I lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try if as directed.
HAIL CARRIERS ARE
KILLED BY WOLVES
NEAR PORT ARTHUR
iggVCANGUARAlI^HI
L*
W®£
RICH SCRUB WOMAN
LOSES UNION CARD
CHICAGO, March 7.—Miss Zella P.
Emerson, a wealthy young woman
who has been working as a scrubwo
man in restaurants and hotels to get
"experience," has lost her union
working card, according to an adver
tisement printed here. It was lost in
a street car.
As a result, Miss Emerson will be
called on to explain to her associates
what she was doing on a street car
when she was supposed to walk dur»
ing "self-denial week," and give her
car fare to the Women's Trade Un
ion league.
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE
EXPENSIVE LIBRARY
ST. PAUL, March 7.—A new public
library to cost not less than 1500,000
will be built on a block opposite Rice
park. Announcement of the project
was made at an enthusiastic meeting
at the headquarters of the Association
of Commerce.
James J. Hill started the movement
by stating his determination to build
a reference library on the Market
street side of this tract.
Mr. Hill's proposition is to buy the
ground for a reference library, put up
the building and maintain it, the
building to be a unit -of a general
architectural scheme for the whole li
brary.
Of the $127,000 required to buy the
land not now owned by the city, 130,
000 is believed to be available from
the Greenleaf Clark fund of the library
board.
Eight members of the Association
of Commerce pledged themselves to
raise ,$5,000 each, and President
Kluckhohm of the association will ap
point seventeen more. These twenty
five men will act as captains of teams,
and it is believed the entire sum nee-
The
Power
behind
the dough
The power behind the dough must be quick and positive in action
—it must produce certain, satisfactory results and yet be pore
and wholesome. Batting is the scientific com
bination of all these desirable qualities. Hundreds of thousands
j^y of good housewives know that has made bake-day a pleas
are, and we ask you for your own sake to try Baking
at least once. Guaranteed pure under all pure food
laws. Your grocer will return your money if you are
not pleased. It will solve your bake-day problems. I It
Howtoget the Cook's Book Free
The KCCook's Book, containing90 tested,
easily-made recipes, sent fr*9 upon
rtttiptoftk* colored certificate packed in the 25-cent
can. Send it today.
C**lcic
:«$
feEL :*.'
BUILDING (IP OF AN
Special to The Tribune.
WASINGTON, D. C, March 7.—It 1»
doubtful if there is any one subject
pending before congress in which
American trade is more vitally inter
ested than the question of tolls on
the Panama Canal which, in view of
the opening of the "big ditch'* next
year, must be speedily settled in or
der that all nations may be advised
in due season of the position taken by
our government.
There are now pending before con
gress several bills which have their
purpose the separation of the water
carriers from the rail carriers. To
be more explicit, it Is the purpose of
tiese bills to prevent railroads from
owning or controlling competing water
lines, either directly or indirectly.
An effort is being made to prevent
the enactment of this legislation by
trying to make it appear that, if such
a bill is passed, it is doubtful whether
there will be any American line3 of
steamers engaged in traffic through
the Panama canal.
During the past week William R.
Wheeler, representing the San Fran
cisco chamber of commerce, D. O.
Ives, the Boston chamber of com
merce, N. B. Kelly, the Philadelphia
chamber of commerce, and J. N. Teal,
the Portland chamber of commerce,
have appeared before committees of
congress, the secretary of war and
other officials and have urged with all
the force and argument at their com
mand the necessity of the legislation
proposed while R. P. Schwerin vice
president and general manager of the
Pacific Mall Steamship company, and
Maxwell Evarts general counsel of
the Harriman lines, have been equally
busy in opposing it.
Mr. Joseph N. Teal, of Oregon, who
has made transportation problems a
study for many years, and who is
looked upon as an authority upon the
question of rail and water rates, said
in the course of an interview upon
the subject:
"The principal opponents of this
legislation—at least those who are
most in evidence—are the representa
tives of the Southern 'Pacific company
which, through its ownership of a con
trolling interest in the Pacific Mall
Steamship company, operating from
Panama to Pacific coast points, has
for years done all in its power to el
iminate not only water competition
but the use of water for transporta
tion.
"One of the principles for which
the National Rivers and Harbors con
gress has continuously contended for
essary to the purchase of the land work for the
will be raised in less than a week.
Mayor Keller believes the council
and police board will gladly donate
the land, intended for a new police
station, for .library purposes.
The building of the library will be
by bond issue, but it will not add to
the city debt, because the property
of the city at Seventh and Wabasha
streets, now used as a library build
ing, will pay the itnerest and retire
the bonds in thirty years.
TWO BROKE JAIL
WITH ONLY A SPOON
MADISON. Wis., March «J.—Several
days ago two prisoners from tbo
county jail here made their escape.
Sheriff Brown was surprised when
Arthur Brown, a federal prisoner, held
for forgery, told him that the cell
doors were defective and that with
the aid of a spoon he could get out at
any time. The sheriff challenged him
to show how the trick could be done.
In the presence of a number of offi
cials and members of he county board
B'rown today made good his boast,
and now the county board is ready to
make an appropriation to renovate the
Jail.
BLAISDELL BUSY WITH
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS
FARGO, March 7.—Hon. Alfred
Blaisdell of Minot was a Fargo visit
yesterday. Years ago Mr. Blalsiell
lived in this city but after hetoadbeen
admitted to the bar he hied him to
Minot, where he has since shown in
the poitical glare constantly illuminat
ing the Magic City, he having no small
part in causing the illumination. As
a result of this the good people of
that bailiwick gave Mr. Blaisdell the
delegation from Ward county to the
last convention which startled the
state-juntil the Grand Forks perform
ance—^and when the smoke had
cleared away Alfred was en route
home with the nomination for secre
tary of state. He won out at the polls
and won again two years later, when
he gave over the pursuit of state of
fice in a race for congress, in which
he played a conspicuous part and had
a good run for his money. Later, 'n
a reminiscent mood, he retired to his
library and -wrote of his experiences,
which,/while not so extensive of those
of Grant or Sherman, yet found many
interested readers, who thereafter
looked upon some kinds of politics
with a new understanding of their In
tricacies.
During the past two years Alfred
has been recuperating himself by hard
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE.
years has been the elimination of
this railroad control of competing
water carriers and the securing for
water transportation the position it
deserves as an Instrumentality of com
merce. I have no hesitancy in saying
that every one who believes in the
use of water for transportation pur
poses should at this time, while this
legislation is pending, use all his in
fluence in its favor, for if it fails now
it will be very difficult to secure its
enactment in the future.
"It Is a strange situation to find
the Southern Pacific company en
deavoring to secure this legislation,
which It claims will enable it to com
pete with itc^lf by sea but this is
the position it claims to occupy and
the condition is asks the people to
accept. The Southern Pacific alleges
that it is its purpose, through its con
trol of the Pacific Mail Steamship
line, to build four 18-knot vessels cost
ing $12,000,000, which it expects to
operate through the canal between
New York and the Orient but it in
sists that in order so to do it must at
the same time engage in the coast
wise trade between New York on the
one hand and Los Angeles and San
Francisco on the other, making these
cities ports of call.
"In view of the general desire to
build up an American Mercchant
Marine this is a very ingenious device
by which to obscure the real purpose,
which is to obtain the power to fix
rates for transportation by water be
tween the two coasts and thus be
enabled to maintain transcontinental
rail rates. It is obvious that the pro
posed construction of these four large
steamships is held out as a consola
tion prize' to. those interested in the
upbuilding of an American Merchant
Marine, but anyone who is familiar
with the history of railroad controlled
steamship lines understands that the
establishment of such a line Will pre
vent investments by private owners
in the building and operation of inde
pendent lines. Even if anyone was
foolish enough to establish an Inde
pendent line it would speedily be
driven out of business, as has happen
ed in many similar cases before, for
the railroad company would simply
operate its boats* at a loss until the
independent line was destroyed and
then make back its lose-, by putting
rates as high as it pleased. When
the true inwardness of the bltuatlon
is understood the proposition of the
Southern Pacific company is not likely
to be received with favor either by
congress or the public."
cost of those
500,000
sample ballots which never reached
the voters, not to mention other ex
penses devolving upon a man with
Washington ambitions. Since that
time, also, the legislature nas erected
a barbed wire fence between Ward
and Cass counties in the shape of a
new congressional district, and with
a good word and a glad smile for Pat
Leslie, Joe and Nehemiah, Colonel
Blaisdell has again launched a con
gressional boom which is said to be
heavily insured this time against
breakage in transit through rough
handling by the state or district com
mittee. Blaisdell is a stayer and a
fighter. So are the other four can
didates for congress from the Third
district, three of whom live in Minot,
and the people of the other two dis
tricts will watch the campaign with a
great deal of Interest, all the candi
dates being well known here, Nehe
miah Davis like Mr. Blaisdell. having
once lived in Fargo.
WOULD-BE BOY BANDIT
RELEASED AT FARGO
Since the old-fashioned theory of')
nag
This—the quality of penetrating—
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid
remedy, oil of wlntergreen, thymol, gly
cerine, etc. as compounded. In IXD.D.
Prescription.
cerine etc as compounded I IXD
inscription
Ws bavs sold other remedies for skin
I Mandan Dept.
UP FROM GWYTHER.
Mr. Michael Aughney, who is hold
ing down a claim at Gwyther, is tran
sacting business in Mandan Wednes
day and Thursday.
VISITED MOTHER.
Mrs. Everett Bissonette, of Bis
marck, visited her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Stable of this city between trains
Wednesday.
COUNTY AUDITOR HERE.
Robert Dunn, county auditor of Ol
iver county, transacted business in
Mandan Wednesday and left for Cen
ter Thursday morning.
OVER FROM BI8MARCK.
Mrs. V. J. La Rose, came over from
Bismarck Wednesday* to renew her
many acquaintances and call *n
friends in Mandan.
CANDIDATE BULLETINS.
County Auditor H. H. Harmon, is
having candidate bulletins placed in
numerous conspicuous places through
o"t the city for the convenience of
the voters of Mandan.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER HERE.
P. E. Thein of Glendive, assistant,
engineer for the Northern Pacific,'
was in the city Wednesday looking!
after some business in the interests]
of the company.
MANY NEW CITIZENS.
Morton county is certainly growing.
Clerk of court Ed. Morck issued for
ty-seven people their citizenship* pa
pers and they were made fully
fledged citizens Tuesday at the court
house.
MANAHAN SPEAKS HERE.
Honorable J. H. Manahan will ar
rive in Mandan Thursday to speak
at the Mandan ooera house Thursday
evening, March 7, on the political is
sues of the day.
MANDAN TO MEET DICKINSON.
The Mandan High School Basket
Ball team will compete with the Dick,
inson basket ball team soon, to set
tle the question of supremacy be
tween the two teams.
MARRIAGF. LICENSES I88UED.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following parties at the Morton
county court house by Judge John
son this week: Emil Kindsovger to
Caroline Leno. both of Hebron An
ton Doll, of Timmer to Miss Martha
Hein, of Brisbane. North Dakota
Mr. Charles W. Bleick of Elgin to
Miss Mary M. Zellan of Elgin.
HUSBAND-VERY ILL.
Mrs. Horace Clark and daughter,
Magil, of New Salem, stopped off in
Mandan while enroute for the east
where they were called Wednesday
to tbe bedside of their husband and
father, Dr. Horace Clark. wh is to
undergo a serious operation as soon
as thev arrive. Mrs. Clark took No.
2 out of Mandan Wednesday even
ing.
ELGIN YOUNG .PEOPLE WED.
Tuesday afternoon, in the office of
County Judge J. C. Johnson, Miss
Mary M. Zella was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Judge John
Bon to Charles W. Bleick. Both of
the young people were from Elgin.
Wednesday morning the newly wedd
ed counle left for Mr. Blelck's home
near Elgin, where 'he and his bride
will enter upon housekeeping.
FINISHES ICE CONTRACT.
Despite the fact that it was very
late In the season when ice contrac
tor Anderson took the contract for
putting up ice for the Northern Paci
fic at this terminal, Mr. Anderson
completed his contract very success
fully last week. He would have been
through much earlier had it not been
for the warm spell a short time ago,
making it impossible to handle ice.
Mr Anderson advises he expects to
finish putting up the ice in his own
ice house in the west end of town
this week.
MACCABEE8" ENTERTAINED.
The officers and guards of the Lad
ies of the Maccabees of the World
were entertained by Mrs. George Daly
and Mrs. Ernest Roderick at the
home of the latter Tuesday evening.
The evening was devoted to the stu
-K- of the rituals and discussing other
1
matters of Importance pertaining to
the lodge. After their usual business
program was over the ladies enjoyed
a sumptuous lunch, nicely prepared
by the hostess.
FARGO, March 7.—Joe Poyan, the
young man who was arrested for
holding up a family on this side of
the river after 'he had done Ahe same
thing over in Moorhead, was"held to!
the district court Monday morning by!
Police Magistrate Miller and in de-j
fault of $500 was sent to Jail to await SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 7.—
court. While in Sioux Falls, Senator Robert
SOUTHDAKOTASENATOR
TO ADIDE BY VERDICT
After being in tbe county prison he J- Gamble, who is a candidate to sue
rei-a.Ji
HJs«
was released. Hi brother from St.jc«*dt
hr„tw f««« at himself in the United States
,d
a ga
Paul came here to see about the case verdict returned by the Republican
and explained to the court that the voters at the June primary election,
boy was half witted and as the oris-" and that If he is declared the nomi
oner had secured no money at either, nee, as he stated he expects to he, he
place and had injured no one with the, will expect the other candidates also
revolver which he had pointed in the, to abide by the result of the prim'ar
two places he visited, he might as tea in June and co-operate for the
well be sent to his home In St. Paul, election, by the next legislature, of
and his brother gladly said he would Jt^e man who receives a plurality of
take him there. (the Republican votes castVin June.
Why Salves Caul Core Eczema
our
Ins eczema throug- the blood ba a wen
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
But It has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the enema germs are lodged.
Cowan's Drag Store.
a W
troubles but none that we can recom
mend as highly as this for we know that
D.DJX stops the Itch at once. We can
give you a trial size bottle for 25 cents
that will be enough to prove it.
Of course all other druggists have
D.D.D. Prescription—go to them It you
can't come to us—but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But If you come to our store, we are
so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee:—If youdo notJlndthat
It takes away the Itch AT ONC\ tt
costs you not a cent.
CAR ROBBERS SHOT BY
RAILROAD DETECTIVES
W1LLISTON, March 7-^Great
Northern detectives rounded up
two box car thieves at Glasgow
and when they were ordered to
throw up their bands by the offl
cers commenced to shoot. The
detectives returned the fire, giv
ing one a broken knee and shoot
ing the other through the abdo
men. The latter rah quite a dis
tance before he fell from the loss
of blood.
One of the men was the Janitor
of the Glasgow school and in the
basement and other parts of the
school building was found a por
tion of the stolen property.
MILLION SPENT FOR
BIG COPPER NT
BUTTE, Mont., March 7.—'For some
time there have been rumors that
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany contemplated the establishment
of a big copper manufacturing plant
in Chicago, but nothing official on the
subject has been given out. The in
formation comes from Chicago, how
ever, that the company hag purchased
from the East Chicago company a
tract of 34 acres adjoining the ship
canal at Indiana harbor, in what is
known as the Calumet district, it is
stated that the company will erect a
plant costing $1,000,000 for the man
ufacture of copper parts' and castings
used In car construction and for heavy Lenhart Drag Co,
OFNEWSjtLEM
Can make a boast unequalled by any other bank in this section^of
the ^tat
Nor is it idle boasting.
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 191*.
Soda crackers are more
nutritive than any other
flour food. Uneeda Bis
cuit are the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Though the cost is but
five cents, Uneeda Bis
cuit are too good, too
nourishing, too crisp, to
be bought merely as an
economy.
Buy them because of
their freshness—buy
them because of their
crispness—buy them be
cause of their goodness
—buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
electrical machinery. It is expected
that the plant will employ 600 to 1.000
men. The East Chicago council, at a
special meeting last week made cer
tain street vacations that were neces
sary to the Anaconda deal.
The project means a very Important
departure by the Anaconda company
and a new Industry from which stock
holders may expect large earnings, as
the company will use its own copper
for conversion into finished products.
The company's entry into toe manu
facturing field will mean the creation
of a most Important Industry for its
stockholders.
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Money Risk
if You Aecspt I
We are HO positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter bow chronic it may be, that we
offer to furnisb it free of all cost If it
falls.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness of4 tbe nerves and muscles
of tbe large intestine. To expect a
cure you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They ure eaten like
candy, and ure particularly good for
children. They seem to act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They apparently have a neutral action
on the other organs. They do not
purge or cause other inconvenience. We
will refund your money if they do not
overcome chronic or habitual constipa
tion and thus aid to relieve the myriads
of associate or dependent chronic ail
ments. Try Bexall Orderlies st our risk.
Three sizes, 10c., 25c and 60c. Sold
only at our store—Tbe Bexall Store.
The First National Ban*
After two years of crop failures, to which the other banks at
tribute their falling off in
this bank finds itself stronger in every respect than ever before.
You WonderjWhy?
Our customers ar« 90 per cent dairy farmers. We know now
of some choice dairy farms for sale. If you want to make money
see us, and we can put you next to several bargains in land near
tie best creamery in the state.
SUIT HEPAI1UNG
When you get it at Nichols—it's right.
Whether it is a suit you want pressed,
a small repair job, an overcoat cleaned
or a new made to order outfit complete
Nichols Does It Right
That's why you should receive the bene
fit of 4his attention. The job must be
right or it doesn't go out. For your
next work send it to
C.W.NICHOLS
Fourth St TAILOR Bismtrck
*»#.'
Bismarck, N. IX
*v
.}••*£.