Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], May 18, 1912, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
FOUR
Ill* §iiMa*rtt Iribttn*.
BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY
Every Evening, except Sunday, and
Weekly.
Publication Office:
200 FOURTH ST., COR. BROADWAY.
Daily established 1881 Weekly 1873.
BY MARSHALL H. JEWELL.
Oldest in State.
Subscription Rates:
Dally by carrier 60 cents a month
Daily by mail' per year
Weekly by mail $150 per year
All papers are continued until aa ex
plicit order to discontinue is received,
and until all arrearages are paid.
Correspondents wanted in every city,
town and precinct in the western part ot
the state.
No attention paid to anonymous con
tributions. Writer's name must be
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for publication.
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be returned if not available. Communi
cations for the Weekly Tribune should
reach this office not later than Tuesday
of each weeK to insure publication in
the current issue.
Foreign Advertising representatives:
Payne & Young, Chicago office, 748 Mar
quette Bldg. New York office, 1204
Fifth Avenue.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BURLEIGH
COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF
BISMARCK.
Entered at the post office at Bismarck,
N. D., as second-class matter under Act
of Congress of March 3, 187S.
Member of Associated PreBS.
SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1912.
j.
SECOND ANNUAL NORTH DA
KOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSI
«. TION. BISMARCK. OCTOBER 1
TO 13, 1912.
4 .j. &
THIS COUNTRY OF OURS
There are a gre^t many things
about BurleigU county which our
home people do not realize. Verj
few of our people do not stop to
think what it means to have the big
gest coal mine in the state in this
county, right at Bismarck's very
doors how convenient this will be
when briquetting gets down to a com
mercial basis so it can be used to ad
vantage in manufacturing nor how
cheaply gas can be manufactured and
piped about the city when the time
shall arrive, to say nothing of tae
present payroll of over 400 miners
during the rush season and a good
force always at work there,
(Very few people know that this
county is one of the leading corn pro
ducing counties of the state, being
about third on the list, nor do they
know that our soil is almost all pecul
iarly adapted to raising corn in fact
they have not stopped to think about
the great increase in com acreage
during the past three or four years
and the wonderful development in the
grade of corn raised here. Practical
ly every farmer in the county now
raises some corn, some not very much
It is true, but almost all of them some
thing and our corn is getting better
every year. Only a very few years
ago the only corn raised here was
"squaw" corn, which one had to stand
on his head to pick, but now many of
our farmers are raising corn which
will compare favorably with. Iowa and
Illinois corn.
There has also been a wonderful
growth in the number of milch cows
in the county the past two or three
years. One can scarcely talk with a
farmer now who is not milking from
one to twenty cows. Only a very
short time ago it was not an unusual
sight to have farmers come Into our
stores and buy their butter and eggs.
This Is rapidly getting to be a thing
of the past.
Another improvement has been In
the raising of hogs of which there
are now hundreds in the couaty
where but two or three years ago
there were scores.
Besides this there are now numer
ous fields of alfaua and other tame
grasses scattered through the county,
not nearly so much as there should
be, still much more than ever be
fore.
All these things mean added wealth
to our farmers and to everyone else,
and have helped us wonderfully in
weathering the two unfavorable sea
sons through which we have just
passed.
All these changes for the better
take time to accomplish but they are
coming about and we believe that the
next five years will see a wonderful
change for the better in this part of
the state. Some of our people will
change more slowly than will others
but they will all change in time.
We advise everyone who can to
take a trip out through the country
this summer dont stop two or three
miles from town but go out where
the farmers live, eight, ten, fifteen,
twenty miles, and no matter in which
direction you go you will find good
land and good farms.
If Harry Thaw is not mentally de
ranged it is not because Evelyn Nes
•oit has failed to do her best to bring
about.
£i Mexico's generals devote a large
?|mount of their stragetic energies to
oling the war correspondents.
BOOST iHE BAND
The business men of the city who
contributed so liberally to assure a
series of open air summer evening
concerts by the Bismarck band, and
who were in attendance at the first
of these concerts Friday evening, cam
not help but feel pleased with the re
sult of their aid. The band boys are
deserving of a great deal of credit
for the excellent advancement they
have made during the winter monus
and should be given all the encourag
ment possible. There was more than
one who heard them last night who
stated that they played like veteran
musicians. They did splendidly, and
can do even more splendidly with the
summer's practice, under the leader
ship of Director E. E. Peck, and the
support of the citizens, it is up to the
people to back the band and help the
boys along. Bismarck at the present
time has the most favorable oppor
tunity to secure a talented musical
organization that has ever presented
itself.
THE KENNEL CLUB
A large number of prominent dog
fanciers of Bismarck and others in
terested in the holding of bencf
show in Bismarck this year organized
the Western Kennel Association Fr
day evening. The association will be
affiliated with the American Kennel
Club, whose rules will govern the
bench shows to be held here.
An active campaign for membership
will be waged among) the business
men and dog owners. It is not es
sential that members own dogs. What
the club wants is men who are inter
ested in the move to hold a kennel
show. Bismarck can put on a show,
receive entries from all parts of the
Northwest, and eclipse any bench
show ever held in North Dakota—if
the yonly work hard and secure the
support of the business men. The
project is certainly worthy of the
support.
Mr. Bryan may not be cherishing
any personal expectations at the
same time he is not damaging his
chances by needless officiousness as
umpire.
-Socialists occasionally quarrel
among themselves the same as peo
ple who do not pretend to conduct
human relationships on ideal lines.
A girl sings while hypnotized, like
Trilby. It is getting to be difficult
for a press agent to dig up anew
idea.
I TS MURDER
PROTECTING WOMAN
By Associated Press.
MANITOWOC, Wis.. May 18—John
Holland, a^ farmer of the town of
franklin, is dead, and John Radez is
held on the charge of murder, as the
result of a killing Radejs farm two
miles from Maple-Grove last night.
Radej is said to have resented an
attack Rolland made on an aged wo
man and shot Rolland, killing him in
stantly.
TELEPHONE MAGNATE
SEVERELY INJURED
Bv Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, /May 18—Herman J.
Pettingill, president of the 'Bell Tele
phone company of Missouri, is recov
ering today from injuries received late
last night when the taxicab in which
he was riding was struck by a touring
car. iPettingill was thrown out and
recived a cut on the head and other
hurts.
HUNT WILD WOMAN
Livingston, Mont., Police Eluded by
Strange Inhabitant Who
Alarms Residents
LIViiNGSTON, Mont., May 18.—An
aimed posse, headed by chief of Police
Swindlehurst attempted to surround
a "wild woman" who has been terrify
ing residents of the East side of
Livingston for the past week. The
attempted capture would have been
successful, except that the supposed
wild girl proved a better swimmer
than one of the police men.
The posse had surrounded the wom
an near her home in a jungle near the
city, and were just about to bring her
out of her nest of boughs and grass,
when she dashed through the circle
of policemen jumped into the waters
of the yellowstone river and swam
through a fierce rapids to safety. A
policeman followed, but was no match
in the water for the wild woman. Two
shots were fired at her, but neither
took effect. The police will continue
the search. Residents of the east side
of town are alarmed over the strange
actions of the woman. They have re
tained special police protection.
Strength conies from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the diges
tive organs, and thus builds up the
strength If you are getting "run
down," begin taking Hood's at once.
It gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
NEW GOOSEBERRIES
At 15 cents per quart, full measure.
GTJISSNERS.
I News of the State
w«*«««»»«
The jail ait Grand Forks is empty.
fieach trimmed Dickinson in a ball
game.
The Grand Forks postoffice gets ad
ditional clerical help.
Wimbledon has an active Commer
cial clulb with 60 members.
Some of the papers are wondering
if spring will ever come.
Carrington has made the kids quit
playing catch in the streets.
The village of Forbes will vote
bonds to pay off its indebtedness.
Corn contests around 'the state will
oe as interesting as ever this year.
Carrington is holding in jail a man
wanted in Indiana on a murder charge.
Autoists of Fargo want an automo
bile path constructed to Cooperstown.
Back yard bonfires came near caus
ing a serious conflagration at Oriska.
New Rockford Methodists will build
a new $10,000 brick church this sum
mer.
A
The people of Hankinson want the
Meridian road to run throujh their
town.
A number of Indians have been ar
rested at Devils Lake for selling
liquor.
Colonel Tuttle of Dawson continues
to get nice mention as a congressional
candidate.
Sam Clark appears to have created
quite a sensation in medical circles in
Minneapolis.
v—
President Crane of the .Minot nor
mal wiil conduct the summer school
at Williston.
With Hanna iback in the state the
gubernatorial race wiil be a lively one
from now on.
The Loop Echo wants something
done to improve the roads leading
Into Granville.
Editor 'MoGahan tells about the
great increase in circulation on his
Minot Democrat.
An effort is being made to have
Billy Sunday hold a revival at Minot
at a future date.
The police at Fargo are making it
hot for the fellow who ties Ms horse
to the lamp posts.
Dry weather has permitted farm
work to progress rapidly over the
Gtatfc the past week.
The new Elfcs home at Dickinson
will be a big boost for the order in
that part of the state.
The Granville Echo is going after
one of the candidates for county su
perintendent of schools.
If the people of Cando get a potato
warehouse more" spuds will toe raised
in that part of the state.
About the cheapest fakers are the
fellows who claim to be tramping
around the world on a wager.
The attorneys over th state are ex
pressing deep regret at the death of
former Chief Justice Morgan.
Contratcors have commenced exca
vating for the Pembina county court
house to be erected at Cavalier.
The letters of Editor Kellog of the
Jamestown Alert is writing from the
Philippine islands are interesting.
Jean Stubbing, the Norwich hank
er, lost hi automobile by fire while
making a drive through the country
A Michigan man will install a $15,
000 electric plant at new Rockford
which will be in. operation this fall.
As an advertising medium the Wah
peton GlobeGazette probably holds
the card of the weeklies of the state.
Editor Cole of the Fargo Search
light will be a candidate for the leg
islature. He was a member several
years ago.
—e—
The Ryder Journal thanks the con
gressional race in the Third district
is between Alfred Blaisdell and Sen
ator Simpson
If the balance of the, money for
the battleship silver service is not
realized it will not be the fault of
the newspapers.
Editor Cameron of the Wahpeton
Times is a candidate for county audi
tor of Richland county. He held the
position once before.
Though there seems to some
doubt about the candidacy of C. A.
Johnson being bonafide, it is a good
guess that his announcement will ap
pear In the publicity
They tell the story that out in Stark
county during the recent rains a home,
steader remained in his shack till
the cook stove floated out. and then
wlalked 27 miles to Belfleld* in search
of a dry spot
Editor-Mitchell of the Minto Jour
nal has an automobile, the same make
as his name, which appears in brass
letters befrunt the radiator. He wants
the delinquents to come through this
summer so he can buy gasoline.
BISMAECK DAIL\ xRIBUWfc
•##•.
The Churches
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.
8:00 a. Early mass.
10:00a.m.—High mass.
2:00 p. m.—Sunday school.
7:30 p. m—Vespers and Benedic
ts Dll
REV. M. J. HII/TNER,
Rector.
McCabe Methodist Church.
A. Llnclon Shute, Pastor.
10:30 a. m.—Sermon by Captain
Swanson of the Salvation Army.
12:10 p. m—Sunday School.
3:00 p. m.—Junior League.
8:00 p. m.—Anniversary of the Ep
worth League. Program by the Chap
ter officers. H. McCarty, presiding.
Swedish Lutheran.
Services will be held in the court
house Sunday, May 19, at 10:30 in
the morning and at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Sunday school at 12 m. AH Scan
dinavians are cordially invited to
these services
Sunday school at 12:00 m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m.
Illustrated Lecture: India, part 2,
at 8 p.m.
Music by the chorus choir.
A cordial invitation to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
Morning worship at 10:45 theme of
the sermon, "The Place of Bible Study
in the Life of the Christian." Sunday
school at 12 m. B. Y. P. U. at 7
o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock, l++**++f+++*++++++***~.+++++++*+,+„
Theme of the .sermon, "The Voice of
the Springtime." You are cordially
E. AiLFSON, Pastor.
Evangelical Church
10:00 a m.—Sunday school.
11:00a.m.—Morning service.
.2:30 p.m.—Junior Y. P. A.
3:00 p.m.—Services at the
marck hospital, led by Rev
Jackson.
7:00 p. m.—Y. P. A.
CHAS. W. HARRIS.
ORATORICAT'CONTEST
The young people of the Evangeli
cal church are preparing to hold an
oratorical contest, which will take
place at the Evangelical church on
Monday, May 27, to which the public
is invited. Admission, 25 and 15
cents.
BROADENING OF
EXPERIMENT
Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 18. By direc
tion of Secretary Wilson of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, the work
of tae bureau of animal industry in
the south is to 'be carried to the farm
er through the efforts -of the state,
district and ccunty demonstration
agents of the bureau of plant industry.
The valuable work of the bureau of
animal indus'ry in tick eradication is
proving of considerable importance in
connection with the farm demonstra
tion work. The ag-nts in the farm
demonstration work, on the other
hand, are in position to do a great
deal toward assisting the tick erad
ication work.
A plan has therefore been effected
which provides for cooperation be
tween the forces of the bureau of
animal industry and the bureau of
plant industry in placing before the
farmers of tae south the important
facts connected with tick eradication.
The arrangement further provides
that the same general plan shall be
followed in connection with the dairy
work of the bureau of animal industry
and the animal husbandry work,
especially that whicii has to do with
hog raising. In connection with the
boys corn club it is proposed to en
cour^ge the organization of hog-rais
ing contests and pig clubs. The
demonstration agents have found the
boys of the south greatly interested
in the question of what to do with
their corn when they have raised it.
If they can get more money for it by
feeding it to pigs they are going to
do so. A numlber of the boys have
already won prizes at county fairs in
connection with hog-raising contests.
The bureau of animal industry ex
perts will also cooperate with the
demonstration forces in the matter of
organizing poultry, clubs, especially in
connection with he girls' club's.
The bringing together of the forces
of the department as indicated above
to result in much good in giving the
farmers of the south practicl informa
tion along the lines of animal industry
and plant industry.
The department is arranging also
to carry work of this kind into the
northern states
MANY PHOTOGRAPHS
Holmboe Studio Has Large Number
of Interesting Views of City
The Holmboe studio is overlooking
no point of interest about the city to
make an attractive post card and all
the new buildings which are being
erected are being photographed for
postal card purposes. Residents of
the city who disire to show the best
Improvements to their friends who
live in other cities are afforded an
opportunity to do so, and the studio
is thereby doing good work in boost
ing Bismarck.
Bu
invited to join with us in these serv- Vice President C. L. Timmerman of
ices. Strangers especially welcome. the First aNtional bank, and 'H.
Bis-
Brus*
A cordial invitation is extendel to
everybody.
R. W. TIEOKMA'NN,
Pastor
Presbyterian Church
Morning worship at 10:45.
Special music '.'Lead Kindly Light
Miss Mareelhts.
Sermon: "The Pursuit of Happi
ness."
Ladies Will Have Clean City.
In their firm determination to have
a clean city the ladies of the Civic
league have petitioned the city com
missioners to rigidly enforce the city's
ordinance whch makes it a misde
meanor to throw paper or refuse on
the street or in the alleys unless in
garbage cans. The health officer has
been instructed to see that this ordi
nance is" obeyed, and to promptly re
port anyone known to be violating it.
A fine of $10 to $50 is provided, with
incarceration until paid 1n full.
Boy Waived Examination.
Michael iStroscheim, th young
Leipzig boy who was brought to this
city a few jays ago under arrest for
assault upon the 8-year-old daughter
of John F. Schultz, was arraigned yes
terday, but waived examination until
district court, which convenes next
week. Considerab'e interest is devel
oping in the case, especially in the
vicinity of Leipzig, and the trial will
probably prove an interesting one, as
the accused has been suspected of
similar crimes a few times previous
to his arrest
Class Play Was Grand Success.
The p'ay "Esmeral' as staged by
the members of the graduating class
of the local high scho 1 last evening,
was a huge success. The players were
-eeted with a fu" house, and from
the rise of the curtain on the first act
to the finale, he interest was extreme
ly well maintained by the amateur
players. It% would be unfair to say
anyone was*more successful tian the
other, but in the title role Miss Ma
rion Newton certainly starred. The
OYSTER BAY, N, Y., May 18—Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Colonel Roosevelt's
only unmarried daughter, resembles
her energetic father in her love of out
door sports and an active life. At
We Make Portraits
That have individuality. We have
a select and exclusive line of mount
ings. Call and look over our gal
lery of familiar faces. Studio open
every Sunday.
THE HOLMBOE STUDIO
*****s*s'***»?*»*s*sXs*sM^«**«*94h*»»»»o»#o»«
Mandan Dept.
O 5th St. Oppo. Hotel McKenzie. Phone 264
Riflnt-of-Way.
Tavis of Connolly and Tavis, leave
the first of the week for the Knife
river country, where they wi:i spend
several days purchasing right of way
for the north branch extension. Taey
expect to go 40 or 50 miles west of
Stanton. At Krem, in Mercer county,
they will attend the organization of
the Mercer County Development
league the latter part of next week.
Desmarais Will Leave City.
Mi. and Mrs. Amy Desmarais are
preparing to leave IMandan. For about
three ye*rg iMr. 'Desmarais has beei
employed in the Beaudoin tonsorial
parlors, but he has become inoculated
with the Canada fever and will leave
within ten days. IMrc Desmarais and
their infant son will remain at Wal
halla, this state, their former home,
for a period. «Mr Desmarais' place
will be taken in the barber shop by
Leon Skjod of this city, who Is now
employed in Glendlve, Mont.
mamma
receipts were exceient, Ibeing enough
to defray all graduating expenses, it
is reported among other things which
the
clas,
intends to purchase is a me-
mento of some sort to leave the higa
school, the exact nature of which has
not yet been decided upon. The class
of 1911 established the precedent by
leaving a sectional bookcase.
Funeral of Mrs. Hudson.
Tae remains of 'Mrs Frank S. 'Hud
son and her infant daughter were laid
to rest in the Union cemetery in this
city yesterday. The funeral was held
from the First Presbyterian church,
where Rev. Charles W. Harris cf Bis
marck, in the absence of Dr. T. A.
McCurdy, preacned the sermon. Mu
sic was rendered by a special choir,
including violin. The funeral was en-•:
tirely in charge of the B. P. O. Elks,
of which th bereaved husband is a
member, and the pallbearers, all Elks,
were as follows: Hon S. L. ,Nuch
ols, L. H. Connolly, E. K. 'Bitzing,
John Sullivan, H. IH. Williams and H.
R. Bitzing. The floral offerings were
profuse and very beautiful, necessitat
ing specal carriage to the cemetery.
Huff Elevator Burned.
The Farmers' elevator was burned
at Huff Thursday morning, but few
of the particulars reached this city
until yesterday evening, when sev
eral were passengers on the 'Mott train
from that vicinity A car of grain
was just being loaded when smoke
was noticed emanating from the very
op of the building. Immediate in
vestigations disclosed the fact that
the entire upper portion of the struc
ture was in a blaze, and it was only
with quick work that the books and
papers were saved from the office. It
is presumed the fire started from a
hot bearing in the loading machinery.
There were 5,000 bushels of grain in
the building, which had just been
bonded for, which will make the loss
a'most entire. It is understood re
building will be commenced at once.
DIED FROM OPERATION
Special to The Tribune.
MANDAN, N. D.lMay 18.—Raymond
Brown, the young'sen of R. E. Brown,
and a well known Northern Pacific
passenger conductor, died here this
morning following an operation for
appendicitis. The funeral will be held
Monday. Youag Brown was born at
D'.ckinson, July 6, BOO. His death
adds materially to the grief of his
father, who lost his wife by death
two months ago
VIADUCT COMMENCED
Special to The Tribune.
iMlAINDAiN, iMay 18.—Work was com
menced this morning on the Ibig North
ern Pacific viaduct. A force of twenty
five men are setting piles and it is
expected the entire work will be fin
ished within three months.
Get your flower beds ready. We will
p'ant them Hoskins.
MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT TAKES A
LIVELY INTEREST IN HORSE SHOW
the recent outdoor horse show at
Piping Rock, where the accompanying
picture was made, she was deeply in
terested in the contests and was an
intelligent critic of the fine examples
of horseflesh shown.
SATURDAY MAY 18, 1912.
Kjjpirz
The Leading Grocer
Nothing but first-class Goods
Everything the Market Affords.
For Tomorrow
Hot House Tomatoes
Aspargus
Cucumbers
Quart Boxes
Strawberries
for
35c
Bismarcks
Marshmellows Rolls
Cream Puffs
Cocoanut Kisses
Almond Macaroons
Mince and Apple Tarts
KINTYRE
»j« «j» »j «j »j» $•
'Frank Simon the banker, has re
turned from his trip to the old home,
at Walker Iowa. Mrs. Simon will con.
tinue her visit for a few week longer.
Frank halted at the Twin Cities, to
discharge some business.
Mr. Elias entertained a number of
the natives to a night of music and
refreshments last /Monday.
Rev. Tou was a Kintrye visitor last
week.
Chris Jorder is completing the
building of the Boyurn house which he
recently purchased. He is being as
sisted by W. Peters Jr.
G. M. Young a candidate for con
gress for the second district, paid the
Kintrye business men a visit last
Monday.
Roy iMote and wife autoed to Brad
dock last Sunday accompanied by
Rev. M. MadMillan and wife. The
reverend preached there in the even
ing.
Mrs. L. G. iScheller of Napoleon was
visitor at the 'Mennes home for a
day or two last week.
iMrs. W. Baily returned Monday to
Iowa Falls, after a visit to her old
home.
It is reported there will soon be a
depot erected at Kintyre.
Bedding plants now ready. Hoskins
SEALED BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
Clerk of Morton School District un
til June 29, 1912, for furnishing ma
terial and building a school house ac
cording to plans and specification at
clerk's office and at the county sup
erintendent's office. Board reserves
the right to reject any and —. bids.
EDWIN HOOvJbJrt, Clerk.
Brittin, is. D.
$25.00 REWARD
For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any person tak
ing trees, plants or any other prop
erty from our nursery.
OSCAR H. WILL & CO.
TESTED CORN
We have a field test on our corn
now ready to sell. James Holland,
Holland Nurseries or 212 6th St.
Gem Grocery.
Stop, Read & Hurry
or Phone 86
Gem Grocery
212 6th Street
Breakfast Bacon, by the slab, lb., 19c
Sunkist Oranges, small size, doz., 20c
SOAKED PEAS, No. 2 can. ./...lie
String Beans, No. 2 can He
PirslrQuality Peaches, No. 3 can.. 18c
Fresh Cream Cheese, per lb 25c
Avoca Corn, in No. 2 cans 10c
Good Bulk Coffee, lb 25c
HIGH STANDARD CORN SYRUP,
»1. '...45c
Full line of Cookies
The Square Deal
Grocery
WE HAVE
FRESH FRUITS
FRESH VEGETABLES
of all kinds.
Should a distinctively personal
service, where absolute satisfaction
is a condition—not an idea—with
each customer, appeal to you, try
trading with
John Dawson & Son
205 Fifth St. Phone 198