The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 4

ie q 2 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE Matered at the Postotice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUESCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by mail or carrier, per month ........... sebeea e800 Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ...... ...--... 4.00 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year ..... 6.00) that people with 10 cents need to ‘be; court to hold law unconstitutional. Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months. Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months .............. 1.25 ‘Weekly, by mail, per year 1.50 ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THD STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ee LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at noon, March 1, 1917: Temperature at 7 a.m. ... Temperature at noon’. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity Forecast For North Dakota: and Friday; warmer southwest winds. For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight; fresh southwest winds. Calgary ‘ Chicago Kansas City . Moorhead 1.60 6 tonight tonight; fresh Fair Pierre St. Paul 0 Winnipeg 4 St. Louis 30 San Franc 44 Helena tea Williston 38 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. OEREEEEDED COOoe % ‘As rust corrupts iron, so en- “vy corrupts men.—Antisthenes. SSOEMOOHSEEEEEGVOD HOSTILE INTENT. President Wilson has revealed to the nation the urgency of his request for power and full authority to de- fend the Republic. Germany's p posal of an alliance with japan and Mexico is hostile. Those who have hesitated in their loyalty should feel their responsibili- ties to this nation quickened. Wheth- er Germany plar direetiy or indi- rectly, the destruction of the Repub- lic is immaterial; her motive is bared. Wilson has taken Congress into his complete confidence, as well as the nation. Surely he has quieted his critics! There is nothing jeft now but to stand by him and exert every power in the defense of the Republic and in the preservation of democracy up- on the American continent against the machinations of Prussian autoc- racy, President ‘Wilson has ‘been forced to disclose what he evidently desired to conceal until the nation was dbet- ter prepared. The pacifists should cease embar- rassing the executive. If a realiza- tion of the danger menacing the Re- public has no deterrent effect, prob- ably the federal government will be clothed with authority to enforce a loyalty that is warped by a foolish and perilous utopianism. NEEDS CONGRESS. President Wilson’s determination not to call an extra session is largely responsible for the dilatory tactics of Congress. With a crisis impend- ing, he needs the advice, as well as the check the legislatrve ‘ody af- fords. The power that holds both the sword and the purse sould remain in Washington. It would seem at a critical time like this, that the duty of Congress is to remain at the seat of governm-nt, prepared to act as emerg»ncy dic- tates. President Wilson shonld ve clothed with power to protect the rights and honor of the natior, but be needs Congress to concentrate quick- ly behind him all factions and a!l parties if the worst comes to hap- pen. ANOTHER INVESTIGATION. We are to have one more investi- gation of old high cost of. living, and the house of representatives has ap- propriated $400,000 to make it. At the news one long groan of in expressible weariness will resound from ocean to ocean in a much-tried country. If-there is anything in the world we don’t seem to need it is any more expert conversation on this subject. It has been investigated to death. What we need now is not any more seven-volume reports, but some kind of action. Nevertheless, let us try to cheer up. Further wagging of the industrious jaw will not bring down the price of potatoes, but there is just a chance that this time the investigators may quit sand dancing around the fringes of the swhject and take a slant at the nud. Floyd Gibbéns, the Chicago Tribune reporter, who was on tke Laconia, merely emphasized the fact that it is the duty of all good newspaper men “to be on the spot- when hell breaks i ‘our tri ends, Ba rh from the hand of Lady Macbeth to| that of her husband. He should have| |put skirts on the state senate, then! | the pietorial allegory would have been | truer to form. The senate has suffer. ; ed much already; a little more in| {these closing days of the session} |} would pass unnoticed. | | -Photoplays are censored; stage} | plays are not. The idea s to be| those with $2 don't, | “protected,” but ; Late Emp. Franz Josef’s horses are j hauling cual. Ivl help a lot if they! | set a few crowned heads to shoveling | jit \ i —— | | | Potatoes keep man from getting hy-| | per-acidity, ys Doc Wiley. Also] {from getting rich, Doc. | } == | The old story that women used | | their stockings as savings ‘banks been refuled—so far as we can § i READERS’ COLUMN ° | THE LAST WORD. | Napoleon, N. D., Feb. 28, '17.) | Editor The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. | | Dear Sir: | | wish to acknowledge the courtesy ‘of The Tribune in replying to my questions which were submitted to it in a let ich was published in a previous B, I understand your viewpoint, yet! ‘you haven't convinced me that your answers are logical because they are} j conclusions drawn from a result, the cause of which is assumed as a fact, but not established as a fact, | 1 do not agree with you as to the) | reason of, nor to our obligations in- volved in the result of President Wil-/ json’s emphatic endorsement at the! | polls last November; as to the reas-/ lon of the endorsement I do not say! \that my conclusions are any more | substantial than yours are, but yet} !1 believe they are somewhat tenable. | You must remember that our people | had other consequences to consider than Wilson and his foreign policy. | You must remember that the people| |had only two chances in the presiden- tial issue, so it was either one or the ‘other, It was Wilson with his un- ! American policy, or Hughes with his ‘still more un-American poli with |the renegade Roosevelt to boot. The j result of last November's election was |not an endorsement of President Wi son’s foreign policy but it was a re- pudiation of the Roosevelt clique. As| | jorators, unless it is to consider which | j of them are preaching the biggest lies. The people seemed to take it for| granted that the president had kept jee country out of war and that was down as the truth. As to our obligations in backing ‘the president to the limit because we lelected him, he has already reached the limit, and bumped up against our {constitution. We don’t elect a presi- ldent to make an absolute dictator ‘out of him; if we do, then we should | dispose of our congress and our con- | stitution, because if we are to have absolutism, we should not be mas- querading in the guise of a republic. Whenever our congress has enough American snap and backbone about} it to outline a policy that is strictly neutral; a policy ‘that will demand | protection of the inalienable rights of all our citizens and not a certain class of them; a policy that will de- | mand the observation of international llaw with equal doggednes, of all bel- !ligerents, and not just one of them, {and hand it over to our president, | with undisguised admonition towards | all concerned, then the whole Ameri- can nation, except the real traitors, will be right at his back and we'll fight a dozen wars if it is necessary, and without any referendum either. That is what the American people want, a fair fight or none. As to Germany’s solemn pledges in the submarine question; they were solemn only as far as our newspapers | have made them so. They were only conditional pledges; the guarantee of their continuance involving a duty upon the United States which it fail- ed to perform; which failure being the consequence of Germany’s pledg-| es being withdrawn. | Count von Bernstorff's declaration | meant nothing, except that President Wilson had no other course to pursue than to sever relations with Germany, if he was to adhere to a course: of ac-| tion upon which he had resolved. Yours truly, | MRS. J. C. O’RYAN. | SSS Oe | WITH THE EDITORS a | ——————-——9 MULTIPLYING MAN POWER. (From the Prairie Farmer) The increased scarcity of hired men makes it necessary for each man on the farm to work more land. The in- creased demand for farm products makes it necesary for him to farm his land better.' ‘There is only one way that he can! do these two things, and that is by using more and larger machinery.| Where he has been driving two hors es he will have to drive four. Where has has been driving four he will} have to drive six or eight. In many cases he will have to bring still more power under his control by using a} tractor. No farmer can now afford to pump water or shell corn by hand. These and other tasks can be done by ma- chinery, and machinery will have to do them. The farmer must muy ma-| chinery judiciously, for he can easily} bankrupt himself by buying what he| does not need. But whenever a ma-| chine can be made to do work that.a/ man has been doing before, or wher-| ever a machine will enable one man} to do the work of two, that machine is a profitable part of the farm equip- ment. i | American farmers lead the world in| the use of machinery. That is one of the principal reasons why they lead the world in prosperity. We must make a still wider use of machinery to meet the needs of the future, for only in this way can we multiply the work that one man can do, and thus large part of the farm labor voapith at" : |damage, liability and collision insur a general rule the common people 40} make the laws jnot pay much attention to campaign} gaje of 00 | about as much as they could set} ties as result of such ‘election shall not be invalidated on technical | grounds. Legislative Routine IN THE SENATE. House Bills Passed. H. B. 366, (Hendrickson—Concur- rent resolution referred by Four- teenth legislative assembly for amendment to constitution, requiring | four-fifths decision from supreme anting su-| be rules H. B. 280, O’Connor- preme court power to presc for issuance of ferior couts. H. B. Hoghaug—To legalizeexe- cution and acknowledgment of certain deeds, mortgages and other instru ments, by executors, administrators, deputies, offic or attorneys in fact, and making same, or certified copies thereof, admissable in evidence, | H. L. 126, Lenneson—Delining swin-| dling, through cards, gambling de vices, sleight of hand, etc., and re- quiring conductors, hotel keepers, etc, to e t any person known or ‘be- lieved to be a three-card monte man or swindler, / H, 1 88, Geig faking perpetual all county mutual insurance compan- ies now organized or hereafter or-| ganized. (Laid over until today.) H. B. 154, Magnuson—Providing that domestic insurance companies pay dividends only from surplus nd that such profits shall be determined after a sum equal to 40 per cent of the amount of premiums; on all tnexpiring risks has been re-| se d. H. B. 2393, Geiger—Providing that in addition to all the purposes already designated in Sec, 4886, revised codes 1913, insurance companies may be o: ganized for “insurance upon automo- biles, covering in one policy or in sep-! te policies fire, theft, property ce, every person insured by a domestic | mutual insurance company shall be a member while his policy iniforce, entitled to one vote for each policy held, and shall be notified of the time and place of holding its meetings by a written notice by imprint upon the ack of each policy, receipt or certi- ficate of renewal. H. B. 165, Lathrop—Concurrent res- olution for amendment to constitution providing that school funds my be loaned on first farm «mortgages, ool, municipality, township or unty bonds, not exceeding in amount 60 per cent the value of any subdivision, exclusive of improve- ments. H. B. 244, Liederbach—Relating to commitment of feeble-minded persons to institution for feeble-minded. H. ‘B. 188, O'Connor—For an act to of North Dakota on uniform with those of other stat H. B. 3 iHendrickson—Relating | to the validation of certain defective proceedings in the incorporation of cities. ‘HH. B. 317, Peterson of Towner— | Relating to gambling houses declar- Jed to be public nuisances and pro- viding penalty for maintaining same. H, B. 388, Walton—Defining intoxi- cating liquors as any liquor or mix- ture, no matter how made or called, which will produce intoxication; any liquors or liquids which contain cocu-| lus, indicus, copperas, opium, cay- enne pepper, picric acid, Indian hemp, strychnine, tobacco, darmal seed a tract of logwood, salts of zine, Pp: per or lead, alum or any compound; methyl alcohol or any of its deriva- ti ; amyl alcohol or any extract or compound thereof; or any liquid of any name or description, containing alcohol, whether medicated or not, capable of being used a beverage and having the appearance or flavor of beer or malt, unless such liquid is} pastcurized. H. BP. 60, Walton—Authorizing cit- ies to sell electric current and water from municipal plants to manufactur- ing establishments located outside the corporate limits. (Designed especial- ly to enable Fargo to supply water to the proposed Equity packing plant.) ‘1H, B. 192, Reishus—Enabling cities to levy a tax of not to exceed five mills for park purposes. H. B. 95, uang—Providing for con- struction and repair of curbing in cit- ies and for letting of contracts for same and enforcing payment for curb- ing built. H. B, 200, Walton—Granting village boards power to contract with private} individuals or corporations for elec- tric street lighting. H. B. 260, Hoghaue—Holding that bond elections and general elections at which bonding questions are sub- mitted when bonds and warrants are issued by proper corporate authori- H. 113, Kurtz—Relating to rein- 00006900600000000000000000 Prepare This for a Bad Cough—It’s Fine Cheaply and Easily Made, but Does the Work Quickly. 00000000000000000000000000 The finest cough syrup that moncy can buy,—costing only about one-fifth as much a8 ready-made preparations,—can easily be made up at home. ‘The way it takea hold and conquers distressin coughs, throat and chest colds wi really make you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pin Gs) cents worth). Pour this into & pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is ready for use. The total cost is about 4 cents and gives you a full pint—a family. supply—of “a. most effectual, | pleasant t iz remedy. It keeps per- feetly. : . i P| It’s truly astonishing how quickly it iets, penetrating through every air assage of the throat and lungs—loosens nd raises the phlegm, soothes and heals he inflamed or swollen throat mem- ranes, and gradually but surely the throat tickle, and dreaded will disappear entirely. Nothing vetter for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- rated compound of nuine Norway writs of error to in-{) {the nearest. side-track | Kildeer ‘Mountain statement of corporations failing to report to secretary of state. H. B. 384, Kelly—Requiring that motor vehicles be equipped wtih “non- glare” Jamps. H. B, 248—Relating to transient | merchants and peddlers ard— Amending of compiled manner of for state tional institutions for mainten- ance and other purposes iH. B. 351, Blanchard—Relating to construction of spurs io coal mines located more than two miles from providing such mines give a bond to ship within one year after completion of spur not les: than 100 cars of coal. } H. B. 184, Prater—Regulating ship | ment of cases or boxes containing | bottles; requiring agent receiving same for shipment to note any break: | age apparent, on Dill of lading and | freight receipt. | H. B. 104, H. B. 362, Blanc enacting Sec. 18 of rescribing ting on. cost Liederbach—Cr Park commi to investigate advisability and of purchase by e or federal gov ernment of Kildeer mountains. in) Dunn county, for purpose of wblish- ing there park and game and fish pre serve, H. iB. 428, Lazier—Providing that) no territory more than three mil distant from the central! school shal! be attached to any school district, ex- cept on petition of two-thirds of the school voters residing in the terri- tory which is at a greater distance than three miles. HH. BL ‘Larson—Providing for} the establishment of game preserves for the domestication and propagation | of deer, elk and antelope; providing: that no animals now running wild ‘imnoon to take his wife home. s this state shall be captured or placed} in such game preserve, except with the express permission of the state} game and fish commission. Animals in such private game preserve shall not be subject to the game laws of the state. B. 269, ‘Empowering yn may issue; permits to breed or dom muskrat, skunk and raccoon, Appropriations | 30,000 10} slain H. B, 238, House Committee—Appropriating reimburse owners of animals for bovine tuberculosi: H. B. 218, Appropriations priating $3,000 for benefit of Dakota Firemen’s association, to as-! sist in holding .annua] tournaments. H. B. 404, Marshall—Appropriating | $100 for improvement of White Stone | battlefield. H. B. 241, ‘Appropriations—Appro- | priating for current expenses of and permanent improvements to state re-| form schoo] at Mandan. H. E. 208, Appropriations—Appro- | priating $250 to reimburse Alfonso | Bolley for lands used ‘by state re form school at ‘Mandan. H. B. 206, Appropriations—Appro- | priating $62,600 for current and con-' tingent expenses of and making per-| manent improvements and additions | to state hospital for the insane. i iH. B. 248, Appropriations—Making | appropriation to carry state tubercu-| losis sanatorium over to July 1, 1917.) carrying H. C. of L. emergen | H. B. 304, Appropriations—Provid- | ing funds for nec ry equipment} jay at school of mines, ency. carrying em H. B. 236, Appropriations. Making an appropriation for purpose of en- couraging immigration. | H. B. 292, Appropriations—Making | appropriation for compensation and/ expenses of board of trustees of state | livestock sanitary board. H. B. 217, Appropriations—Making appropriation for institution for the} feeble-minded at Grafton. H. |B. 218, Appropriations—Making appropriation for maintenance, im- provement and repairs at state tuber- culosis sanitarium at Dunseith. H. B. 77, Mackoff—Providing for | construction of cattlewa was de- feated on third reading. as Indefinitely Postponed. H. B. 191, Stinger—Providing for appraisal and sale of improvements on leased school lands which are of- fered for sale. H. B. 245. H. B. 119, Mees—Prescribing pow- ers and duties of state board of equal- ization. H. B. 125, Renauld—-Relating to re- demption of lands sold for taxes. H. B. 181, MeManus—Relating to duty of county auditor and require- ments of transfer of real property. H. B. 120, Mees—Creating a state board of levy and defining its powers and duties. H. B. 128, Bailey—Regulating and} licensing manufacture and sale of patent and proprietary medicines. H. B. 325, Olson of Bowman—Abol- ishing office of fire marshal as dis- tinct department and conferring du- ties on deputy in office of commission- | er of insurance. H. B. 225, Appropriations—Appro- priating $2,000 for expenses of state budget board. HB. 415, H. B. 356, Whipple, Hagen and Hog- haug—Appropriating $15,000 to fin- ance an investigation by the governor | of the location of a state-owned term-| inal elevator, flour mill and packing plant within the state, and the cost of buildings and sites. _H. B. 222, Appropriations—Provid- ing for transportation of prisoners and insane persons. H. B. 146, Erb—Creating office of president emeritgs of the agricultural | college and electing John H. Worst thereto. a H. B. 147, Hatding—Relating to of- fice of superintendent of public in- struction; defining qualifications | therefor. | HH. B. 288, Walton—To provide for | the issuance of wardhouse certifi-| cates on packing house products. | Senate Bills Returned. Chief Clerk A, E. Bowen yesterday returned from the house, senate bills indefinitely. postponed as follows: 307, 215, 292, 114, 47, 159, 258, 73, 268, 167, 101, 319, 251, 106, 179, 254, 100, 143, pine extract, combi with guaiaco! and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. ¢ Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “214 ope of Pinex” wit! Il directions and ‘don’t accept any- shing else, A guarantee of absolute sat- isfactia s on ly_refund at led | 239, 108, 152, 139, 250,°177, 142, 324, 4198, 209, 235, 217. 128, 54, , 247, 204, 71, 38, 225, 196, 197, 223, 56, 52,109, 34, 4, 26, 27, 29,! 32, 60 and 61, forty in all. The house messaged to the senate the following senate bills, which had ‘been passed unchanged: 132, 175, 104, Genate bills 137, sunday. baseball; cate mink, morning on business. He OR WR BS OY SPE YOR CAPRICE WILLIAM Fox sy oss DIRECTION The 1 Whose Smile is Every Home. See June at the 0 um Tonight in “A Modern ella.” he. nider Cinder. 78, semi-monthly pay-day “chicken” bill, were returned by the house after amendment 0 | MANDAN NEWS Mesdames 0. M. Larson and entertain the mem: fe aid at the Larson afternoon. so home thi Mrs. W. G. Hoffner of Solen had been a patient in the Manda pital a few da v discharged fr that institution yesterday afternoo! and last evening was taken to her home near Solen. Mr. Hoffner arriv ed on the Mott train yesterday after- ocd IMPORTANT MEETING. Mrs, G. A, Wolf, wife of G. A. Wolf,’ Next Monday evening ar popular Mandan blacksmith, under- meeting of the city boa went a very serjous operation ai the tion will be hi Mandan hospital yesterday morning.’ annual election oe, held. It is und Martin Klein, postmaster and prom-. of the members 0} inent business man of St. Anthony three city schools have applied Was in Mandan yesterday and this positions in the loca} school the & returned : suing term. Pear GUEST OF HONOR. Miss Laurette Backus of Fort Rice) ‘Wednesday eve! a di left yesterday morning for Steven-' cial function was this afternoon, point, Wis., where she will attend col- of Mrs. A. R. lege. avenue north ene Barbara Bar! Mrs. Jacob Heninert, who was a pa- local telephone tient in the Mandan ‘hospital for sev- guest of honor eral days, was discharged this morn-, given in honor pproaching ms. marriage to E. H. Roby, cashier of The +'innegan Motor company has the Bank of Golden Valley. The party received a carload of Velie automo- was given by the telephone girls of biles. the Mandan exchange. Refreshmen' were served and music and games fur Conductor Ed, Nichols, who has, nished the evening’s diversion been attending the legislature in the} eevee ke interest of the O, R. C., passed) An important meeting of the Man- through Mandan yesterday enroute to dan Athletic club was held last Sun- Glendive to resume his duties as pas-| day afternoon in the M. A. C. hall, at senger conductor on the Northern Pa-| which.time its regular annual meet: fic between Glendive and Billing ing was held. Election of officers oe eet took place and annuaj reports were read by the secret and the treas- |urer, The announcement of the result of the meeting was not announced by the officers of the club, however, un- morning. The officers Presi reeks GLC: . Sulli- a se Mi Mattie Center of the Fla ict was in Mandan a fe st of her sister, M di the gu who is attending high schoo! ee Mrs, V. J. LaRose of Bismarck was in Mandan Sunday, the guest of the! Misses Florence and Cecelia Connolly.{ yan; financial " Tobin: : eee | recording secretary, R. W. Kinshella; Steve Birch, well-known Fargo con-| treasurer, H. H. Williams: truste Royer and Ot. tractor, was in Mandan yesterday on! James Regan, L. S$ a short business mission. ; to Bauer, es 8 | ae) Miss Julia Caddell of Fort Rice, was | in Mandan Sunday visiting with her} brother, Corneliu: | ee 8 LINGERING CRUGIFHION “NEGROES OF CITY Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now | aonuse style crowd and buckle up their tender toes ! }y heol footwear they suffer from “then they cut and trim at these r vhich merely makes the crow hard, This suicidal habit cause lockjaw nd women are ned to stop It. few drops of a drug called freez applied directly upon a sore corn quick rellef and soon the entire Yout and ull, lifts out without ’ “Ask the drug store man for a of an ounce of freezone, which fe ry little but Is sufficient to re- move every hard or soft corn or callus from one’ feet. s drug is an ether compound and aries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even ting the surrounding tissue or Clip this out and pin om your ir dre ARE FOR A BPTI CHURCH s a result of a two weeks’ revival services conducted by Rey. Mrs. O, S. Snelgro of Los Angeles, Cal., in the home of Mrs, Spriggs, 310 Eighth street, the colored people of the city have organized a church membership of 18 and have already paid $100 down on a piece of property in Eighth street, G. H. Coleman, W. A. Mar- shall, Thomas Lee and Henry Oliver have been elected trustees and work of soliciting funds to pay for the prop- rty, which will be used as a church, is now under way. The church will be known as the Second Baptist or Union church. When they have raised sufficient mon- ey to remodel the house on the prop- erty services will be held in it. Rev. Mrs, Snellgro will remain in the city conduct meetings until the or- zation is more perfected. the negro population is small in the city they are asking for donations outside of their people and have re- ceived a number of substantial ones. Mrs, Laura Warren, Mrs. Jessie Cole- man, G. H,. Coleman, Henry Oliver, William Marshall, Mrs, John Millet, Mrs. John Spriggs and Thomas Lee have been appointed‘to solicit funds. The following donations have been given: - Senator C. D, King ........... $20.00 Mr. Mason, secretary to the gov- @MOrs 6. oes, S. C. Thompson, messenger to the governor oe 5,00 Lee Bell ........ 5.00 |G. H. Coleman 10.00 'Charles Wright . 10.00 Henry Oliver . | Mrs, Laura Warren Millet .... ssie Coleman Mrs. John Spriggs .. 5.00 2.00 SENATE CONFIRMS TWO | SETS OF APPOINTMENTS | WITHOUT ONE WRIGGLE Without a wriggle, the senate ye: terday confirmed two sets of appoin- tees nominated by Governor Frazier -—the yery first concession which has been made by the senate to the chief executive during the present session. The appointees were A. G. Crane, Mrs, H. O. Waldo was hostess this | “IT know that county of Schuylkill, president of the Minot normal school; afternoon to the members of the Epis-|! Pa. I lived there as a boy. A young-' President Fred G. Smith of the Botti- copal guild. a | ster there has two chances to wor nent school of forestry; C, T. Cavette down in the ground where it is al-|of Lisbon, superintendent. of F WILSON RETURNS, (most criminal to send a child, or in| county schools, and Dr. A. n Whites. Robert Wilson, second lieutenant! the breakers where I worked as a more of Bowman county, two members for Co. F, returned to Mandan Tues-| boy. It is not living to work in those | of the state board of. education, of day night on No. 1 from Washington, | breakers: it is a slow lingering cruci-| which President McVey of the state D, C., where he has been for, several! fixion. Talk of the mothers! Good | university, Dr. Ladd of the agricultur- weeks locking after affairs in connec-| God! H t the State of Pennsy!- | al college, State Superintendent of for| Public Instruction Macdonald, State {ion wie ie noel ion at the Northern! vania heart enough to provide Sreat Plains Field station as the head these mothers without depriving the! Inspector r of the shelterbelt work, Mr. Wilson! children of their chance in the world.” san ot Giaten tan Stan Bien Reed left Mandan for the border with the!—Representative Lewis of Maryland,| Inspector E, R Edwards . oat cn Mandan militia over seven months} chairman of the labor committee, in| town are ex-officio members: a Dr. ago, and while there did excellent|a speech in the house of representa: | (, J. MeGurren of Devils Take be work as a lieutenant. He received | tives. president of the state board ‘of health considerable recognition from army; See William Farnum in “The Price|'The confirmation of the: int: officers, and was very popular among| of Silence” at the Grand theater to-| ments was announced i peak imente the members of his own company.} night and see how the question is | yesterday afternoo: open session Mr. ‘Wilson says he is glad to be home Every legislature member|_ es and at his desk again ready for a new) should see this powerful photodrama | ———————— ree year’s business. R. E. Cobb, also em-} on the question of child labor, Crowd-| ployed in the shelterbelt department ed houses was the rule last night at ARF \0 of the Nortnern Great Plains Field|the Orpheum and Bismarck theaters | station, returned Tuesday night on to see this remarkable picture. Your| No. 1 from Washington, D. C., where} last chance to see it will be tonight | he has been for several weeks. |at the Grand theater at 7:30 and 9) pad ad | o'clock. WILL ENTERTAIN. | poe Ree ieee Mrs, W. M. Thompson will enter-| INCOR: tain the members of the Mandan Read- PNGEnEnL, pt ing club at her home in Bismrack a week from today, Thursday, March | OF INTEREST LOCALLY Local intere: attaches to an an- 8 Mrs, Thompson joined the Man-| dan Reading club while she resided | in this city and after moving to Bis- | nouncement just received from Cleve. marck she stil] retained her member- | land of the incorporation of the Wat ship. The members of the Mandan; S0n Engineering company. Wilbur J. Reading club will go to Bismarck | Watson, president and chief engineer, Thursday afternoon on No. 8 and re- | Spent several days in Bismarck and | main until No, 1 that evening. \ Mandan last fall, at the request of the e* | Bismarck and Mandan commercial | clubs, in inspecting the proposed site McKAIG RETURNS. | Ray McKaig, master of the state | for the wagon bridge. spanning the Missouri river. Mr. Watson was en- grangers, returned recently from Col- orado, Idaho and other middlewestern | Toute home from San Francisco —_—_— | where his plans for a $21,000,000 | bridge spanning the bay, to Oakland, RHEUMATISM |had been ted, He estimated Z | souri at this poin in- usually yields to the purer blood | ing ordinary Ialeracitecme tiene and greater strength which | ing switching of freight cars, would | ruin between $250,000 and $300,000, In ScoTTs oe : ERULSION | Bismarck people are astonished at creates, Its rich oil-food enlivens | the a Rac?) action of simple buck- the whole system and strengthens | in Adier- er "ONE BPO the organs to throw off the injurious | moves such surprisin; acids. Many doctors them- organization, Mr. Watson, neers from all parts of the country, ————__ BISMARCK ASTONISHED By SIMPLE MIXTURE, relieves almost ANY CASE cons tion, sour stomach or gas. Because selves take Scott’s Emulsion and you must stand firm.. upper..bowel, a few doses often re-| against substitutes. : Heve or prevent appendicitis.““A short treatment ‘hetps chronic stomach trou- | roughly that a bridge across the Mis- | whe: who has built some of the most fam- | ous bridges’ in the middle west, has | ki i associated with him prominent ‘aie | ooney ie ing, Properly as to keep melts sugar, SLOWLY, POISONED? The most eminent physici 5 ize that uric acid stored ote in the | stem is the cause of gout and rheu- | matism, that this uric acid poison is depo: ted in the joints, muscles, or nerv sheath, By experimenting in Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce discovered @ combination of native remedies that he called Anuric, which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and inflamma- | tion subside. If you are a sufferer |from rheumatism, backache, pains jypate sor there, you can obtain Anuric | sao le strength) at any drug store ' get relief from the pains and ills | brought about by uric acid, ji Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due ne 4 dropsical condition, often caused jby disordered kidneys, Naturally pes n the kidneys are deranged the | lood is filled with “poisonous uric \acid, which settles in the tissues of deren sane wrists or back as ic salts; or | baglike formations Be It is just as necessary to keep the ni ithe bowels a ‘eign tive to rid the body of | he very very bi | y best possible way to | take care of yourself is to take a sas | of hot water before meals and an An- | Uric tablet. Step into the drug store and ask for Adlersika 'aets/ on BOTH lower and | Dr pent Package of Anuric, or send Dr. Pierce 10c, for trial pekg. Anuric —many times more pote: eliminates uric acide boat feat A short trial will con- . ’ # ,* CRMC