The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 8

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917. | INDIAN SCHOOL SS<2235.72.72 2 MISHA QVES UP WIFE 10H |ropean neutrals, Sweden and Nerway | { [nave no objection to the use of their! ee | ports by armed American merchant: | men, Holland whiek has barred bel | : Htigerent armed merchantinen from its | , |narbors, is expected to extend the same | ae to armed American vessels, | | FARGO UNION TO HOLD ; | ANNUAL BANQUET SUNDAY | a | ‘Two Business Men Pass Examinations for Army Positions A. A. Jones, chief train dispatcher at the Soo office and Frayne (Baker, Séc- retary of the Bismarck Realty com- seu an extimination in Mon tana Monday for commissions in the quartermaster department. Both ar2 in touch with the trangportaton éfid $300,000 FOR BROTHER SO SHE MABE PP” Die INCON TO GORHAM ROAD Forty Miles of Railway to Be Built to Serve Prosperous Slope Community as a matter of preparedness in the event of war. Applications for the commissicns were made direct. to the war depart- ment at Washington and they were in- structed to proceed to Fort Keogh to a take the examination, Both men are well known in Bis- march. Many Improvements to Be Made. (United Press.) | Fargo, N. D., ‘March 15.—Members | of the local Typhographical union; | will gather at the Powers hotel Sun- (day evening for their annual banquet. at Industrial School During Summer ' } q meeting of prominent live stock men INDIAN BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT WILSON Provides $15,000 for Dining Hall and $10,000 for Employes’ Building The Indian school is looking up over the outlook. The contract for the building this summer of a new $30,000 hall for the boys is to be let soon. Surveyors have located the corners of the new building already. This will permit tne use of the entire old dormitory for girls. $25,000 in Appropriation. The new Indian bill just signed by the president contains the follow appropriations for new buildin, dustrial ‘building; $10,000 for ployes buildings. i i This will give new buildings for Z| |The union is composed of both Far- | go and Moorhead typos and a large | gathering is expected. feral addr | pprogram. LANCER THINKS “NORTH DAKOTA'S CASE HAS. WOK \Predicts Changes in Grain Grad- ew, bul zy ing Standards Asked by $15,000 for dining hall and gir ee State Will Be Made married employes and the superin-| POPULAR NOMENCLATURE tendent. | New Laundry Building. Plans are underway for the erec- tion of a new laundry building. In} FOR WHEAT IS RETAINED this case the present laundry will be used as an office building. It is also; planned to erect a new dairy barn.) Th'that cace the present dairy barn Will be converted into a boy's indi trial building for the teaching of ca .pentry, blacksmithing and other shop | work. New Equipment. New equipment, strictly modern; and up-to-date, for dairy and barn has | just been purchased. Also new equip- ment has been bought for the shops. The Indian office has just allowed) the school an additional employe to} be designated as the teacher of me-| chanics, Thig will greatly aid in de- veloping the work of the boys. | Mr. Frank Howe, who is now indus-/ tria] teacher, contemplates puttig in,! at the proper time, a good genera garden and ten acres each in alfalfa, | ni beans, potatoes and corn and pump- kins, Calls have been made for bids for breaking 40 acres of sod for sow-| ing to flax, i The small plot in the flat between | the school and the river is to be irri-/ gated from the school sewerage for| a garden, : These and several other things, not| yet to be mentioned, to cause the In- dian school people to feel buoyant. Hence all join in thanking Commis- sioner Selis for his untiring effort. Goodall Visits School. Supervisor Otis B. Goodall, of the Indian office spent a day with us re- cently. Mr, Goodall has been in the Indian work for over 30 years, He fas been ‘serving as superintendent temporarily at Ft. Totten. After look- ing after many things in the Indian work of North Dakota, Mr. Goodall will leave for Oregon, where he will retake up the supervision of the In- dian schools of the North Pacific group. He igs one of the most popu- lar men in the service and always a welcome visitor. NEUTRALS CONSIDER ENTRY OF ARMED VESSELS TO HARBOR (Associated Press.) Copenhagen, March 15.-~The right of American armed merchant men to en- ter neutral ports of Europe is the sub- sect of negotiations now being carried en by diplomatic representatives of tie ‘United ‘States. Dr. Maurice Hgan, Am- ériean minister to Denmark, like his colleagues at other courts, took up the subject a number of : go, but as A Lame Back Made Good Attorney General Does Not Be- lieve ‘‘No. 1 Northern Hard’”’ Will Be Dropped Victory for North Dakota in its con- | test for more equitable grain grading | | was predicted by Attorney General} one month after their marriage in W. S. Langer on his return yesterday from the national capital, where he and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John N. ‘Hagan presented North Dakota’s claims to the federal gom- mission. Of the two days allotted to the hearing, the North Dakota delega- tion was given a day and a half. This time was devoted by the attor- ey general, commissioner of agricul- ture and. labor, Senators ‘McCumber and Gronna and Representatives Hel- geson, Young and Norton, to the pre- sentation of facts and’ arguments pro- viding that the proposed grain stand- ards would .radicaty discriminate against North Dakota. As a result of this exposition of North Dakota’s case, Attorney General Langer stated today he anticipates the federal com mission will recede at least one point from its standard weight of 59 | Pounds, and establish 68 as the legal | bushel; that it will retain the present nomenclature, No. 1 ‘Northern, instead of substituting “Dark Red Spring Wheat,” as proposed, and that the maximum mojsture ‘content will be increased from 14, as originally in- tended, to 15 per cent. If this is done, North Dakota will have gained practically everything it has asked for. Another ruling argued against, and which probably will be changed, was that No. 1 grade should contain not more than 1-4 of 1 per cent of “inseparable material,” white rose, ete. Two hundred millers, exporters and brokers from all sections of the eat attended the Washington hearing. The fact, in view of the large num- ber present, that North Dakota was allowed to monopolize so muth of the commission’s time, is regarded a fa- vorable augury. “I believe the final decision, which T expect to be announced by wire any time now, will be not to change the nomenclature, which would abolish a | description which has practically be- |come a North Dakota trademark,” said Mr. Langer, “and that in view of the fact that North Dakota does not stack its wheat, the moisture content limit will be increased to 15 per cent. The standards established by the com- mission will become effective 90 days following their promulgation.” (By L. W. Bower, M. D.) Backache of any kind is often ca ed by kidney disorder, which mea: that the kidneys properly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, over-working the sick kidneys, hence the congestion of ‘blood causes backache in the same manner as a similar congestion in the head causes headache. nervous, despondent, sick, feverish, irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack of ambition to do things. The latest and most effective means of overcoming this trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty of | water between meals and take a sin- gle Anuric tablet before each meal for awhile. Simply ask your favorite druggist for Anuric (double strength), if you aren’t feeling up to the standard. If you have lumbago, rheumatism, drop sy, begin immediately this treatment with Anuric. Most scientists and medical men believe that because of an over-abundance of uric acid in the system, -uratic salts are deposited in the tissues and cause rheumatism and gout. The physicians and specialists at Dr. Pierce’s Institution in Buffalo, Y., have thoroughly tested Anuric and have been with one accord successful in-eradicating and throwing off from the system the uric acid which accu- -mulstes and poisons. Patients hav- ‘once used Anuric at this institu- repeatedly sent back for are not working . | apparently fell asleep, and the attend- | | {| ___ Continued from page }. | last evening, and this morning he was | found a corpse, An autopsy was held | during the forenoon to determine the {cause of his death, and an inquest You become | will be conducted at the Webb morgue Anton | this ; Beer. afternoon by Coroner | Phelan, who is said to have been evening, had i drinking heavily last started down the flight of stairs lead- ing to the basement, when he lost his balance and toppled to the botom. Night Captain Chris Martineson and Officer John Huber were near at hand and they picked up the injured man and carried him to the city lock-up. An investigation revealed no serious hurts, and the officers transferred Phelan to the county jail, believing he would be all right after a night’s sleep. Another inmate of the county pris- on was instructed to watch over Phe- lan in order that assistance might be summoned should he need it, and this man reports that, after talking to himself until about 11 o'clock, Phelan ant followéd suit. Death evidently came quietly, as sleepers in adjoining cells heard no sound during the night. Was Good Workman. ‘Phelan, about 35 years old, came to ‘Bismarck from ‘New York a year or two ago. Last summer he was em- ployed by Hugh Fortune on county road work, and during the fall and winter he worked under Street Com- missioner Germain on the city streets. He was a capable, steady workman, well thought of by his employers. So far as § known, he has no family connections. Music and sey: | ses by prominent Fargo {and Moorhead men will make up the TUMBLES ITO BASEMENT ~ DIES IN COUNTY marry his brother. land, wealthy manufacturer of Rome, his brother, so she may be happy! Holland and his wife lived together 1908, he told Supreme Court Justice Platzek here, whan he fonndwce? lov- ed his brother, William Henry Hol- land, better. | The manufacturer told Justice Plat- Y., wants to give up his wife to| Mrs. George Holland and her hus kand, who asks divorce so she may New York, March 15.—George Hol-;zek, in pleading for a divorce, that his wife and brother disappeared at the same time. He stated he found them living in New York as “Mr, and | Mrs, Harry Holland,” and that they fled to Washington, where they are still said to be living in ideal happ!- ness. William was married once and his wife obtained a divorce. Justice Platzek is holding the case under advisement. — Cy rargencs 9) | SUPREME COURT | 0. —____—_—0 OF LOGAN COUNTY. | J. S. Raich, C. P. Burnstad, D. L. An- derson, H. A. Shepard, ‘Chas, Her- nett ‘and Theodore Meyer, Plaintiffs and ‘Appellaiits; vs, Oscar Lindebek, Defendant and Re- spondent. Syllabus: (1.) Certain assign- ments of error predicated upon rul- ings on the admissibility of evidence and the court's instructions to the jury examined and held to be without merit. : (2.) As a general rule a contract to take stock in a corporation stands upon the same footing as all other conventional obligations. If induced by fraud, It creates no obligation, and the injured party has'a ‘right to have it abrogated. The rule is universal, whatever fraud “creates, justice will destroy, ; From a judgment ‘of the ‘district. court of Logan county; Nuessle,’ J. Plaintiffs appeal. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. A. B. Atkins, Napoleon, and Hugo P, Remington, Ashley, attorneys for appellants. Geo. M. McKenna, Napoleon, and Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, attorneys for respondents, OF BURLEIGGH COUNTY. Bismarck Water Supply Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff and Respond- ent, vs. The County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakokta, a Public Corpora- tion, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: (1) A complaint which contains all the material allegations required in q complaint in a statutory action to determine adverse claims, and in addition thereto sets for the specific interests claimed therein by such interests to be invalid, is not de- murrable. (2) Under the provisions of Section 2201, Compiled Laws, 1913, the Courts are vested with powers to grant re- lief, in an action or proceeding to col- lect or annul taxes or in an action to determine adverse claims, against partial, unfair or unequal assess- ments. (3) When lands have been offered for sale and bid in by a county for void taxes, an action lies against the county to cancel and annul the taxes and tax sales. Appeal from the District Court of Burleigh County; Hon W. '‘L. Nuessle, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, “Specially concurring opinions by Bruce, C. J.; Christianson and Bird- zell, JJ. H. R. Berndt, States Attorney for Burleigh County, Attorney for Appel- lant. Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Bismarck, Attorneys for Respondents. Mr. Geo. E. Wallace of the State Tax Commission, by special permis- sion, filed a brief on behalf of the State of North Dakota, the City of Bismarck and Bismarck Independent School District. OF RANSOM COUNTY. Minneapolis Iron Store Company, Minneapolis Tron Store Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. Wm. Branum, Defendant; DEAE ‘The Lignid Weoh for Skin Disease Mie are witnessed such remarkable cures, | Magistrate, wash of oils that we offer, @ bottle on Guarantee that aniear sane "CJ, Breslow. International Harvester Company of America, Intervenor and Appel- lant. Where the tenants’ share of grain, under the ordinary léase containing a provision “that the title and posses- sion of all crops shall remain ‘in the fandiord until division,” has been de- livered to an elevator without’ any di- vision having been made and storage tickets are issued therefore to the lardlord for his share and the ten- ants’ storage tickets are issued but are held by the elevator and such elevator is served with 'a garnishment process, which, in poiht of time, is subsequent to a chattel mortgage fil- ed prior thereto against tenants’ share of such crops and before division— such garnishment process and lien is junior and subject to the lien of a chattel mortgage filed against said crop prior to the service of ‘the gar- nishment process’ and lien ajid, such chattel mortgage attached to the ten- ants’ share of said crop and become a lien thereon as soon as such crop came into existence and attaches to the tenants’ share of such crop at that time, and not at the time of division of the crop and such chattel mortgage is a prior lien to the lien ‘by attach- ment. (Syllabus by the Court.) FROM STARK COUNTY. P. J. Stoffels, Plaintiff and Respond- ent; vs. George J. Brown, as Sheriff of Stark County, North Dakota, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: It is a maxim of juris- prudence when one of two innocent persons must suffer by the act of a third, he by whose negligence it hap- pened must be the sufferer. Appeal from the district court of Stark county; Hon. W. C. Crawford, J. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Robison, J. Linde & Murphy, Bismarck, and M. L. McBride, Dickinson, attorneys for the defendant, and reasons showing | appellant. F, E. McCurdy, Bismarck, and H. E. Haney, Belfield, attorneys for respond- ent. Figures Show 16,444 Persons Ar- raigned in Minneapolis Muni- cipal Court in 1916. (United Press) Minneapolis, March 15.—One out of every 22 persons in Minneapolis were arrested in 1916, municipal. court figures showed today. But this is a case where figures lied. Minneapolis is not the ‘bad ‘wicked city statistics show it tobe; because many of those arrested were repeat- ers, % Figures show 16,444 “persons ar- rested in the year. Over half were drunk, One out of every. 14 were ac- quitted. “Those convicted paid $49,- 175 in fines, or went to jail or got out of town. a MANY IN BISMARCK ee i TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE any Bismarck peoplejare surpris- ed at the QUICK ‘action of simple ‘buckthorn bark, glycerine, ‘etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. is simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and low- er bowel, removing such - surprising Monarch | ic stomach trouble. foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL re- lieves almost ANY CASE constitpa- Company, ; tion, sour stomach or gas. A few dos es often relieve or prevent appendi- citis, A short treatment helps chton- The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka {s. astonish- ing. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. FOR MAGISTRATE. J. O. Varney. Announces his candidacy for Police My motto: “Justice to all and equal rights to all men,” at the space election in preciate your vote. (Political Advertisement) Elevator Company, Garnishee, and! ONE OUT OF 22 ARRESTED PROMINENT STARK AND BILLINGS MEN TO INVEST Directorate Composed of Well Known Financiers and Farm- ers of Territory Dickinson’s long cherished dreams of becoming the great railroad center of western North Dakota advanced one step nearer realization today, when a charter was granted by the secretary of state to the Dickinson & Northwestern Railway Co., which is to build 40 miles, from Stark county seat to Gorham, Billings county. The line will run through Stark, Dunn and Billings county, serving a pros- perous farming community and a number of thriving little towns, Dick- inson wil! be the home office of the Dickinson & Northwestern, the site of the general offices, shops, etc. The incorporators and directors of the new railroad company are L, A. Thorsen and John Evoniuk of Gor- ham, T. D. Casey of Diackinson, O. B. Hanson, Willman; A, S. Skalbeck, Snow; Melvin Tomten, Fayette; P. J. Peterson and A, W. Barnes, Gorham; O. G. Lindhe, Snow; John Markel, Willman; Joseph Wokel, Dickinson; Joseph Huska, Willman, and W. L. Richards, Dickinson, The capital stock consists of 12,000 shares of a par value of $25. GOPHER LIVES. IN PERIL--Be FRANCE HOPES UNITED STATES Sees a Speedy Victory for Entente in Such a Move SINKING OF ALGONQUIN Is REGARDED SUFFICIENT (United Press.) Paris, March 15,—France believes a speedy decision in the war now rests with Washington. If the United States does not stop at the last line of the war with Germany, but crosses it and. joins forces with the allies, it will mean a swift decision yor the entente, officials believe. A victory will then be hastened. The French of- ficials today, twenty-four hours after the sinking of another America’ er by Ge:man submarines, now ton's 2 of the United States into the war vastly more importance than all fortn- coming battles. These views are from high govern- ment officials. The United Press w: authorized to state them, but the na‘r were not given. for obvious reason These officials have not altered thei belief of a victory for France and her alli The French people are pre- pared to endure every sacrifice to achieve this victory. But’ these cheer- FIGHT PLANNED eterno reiranb | Systematic Exterminatign,.Cam- paign to Be ‘heme ‘af But! leigh County Meetings AUDITOR ANNOUNCES DATES AND PLACES Meetings for the purpose of taking up the matter of promoting a syste- matic gopher extermination campaign will be held at various points in Pu leigh county during ,the,,,week ©! March 26 to March “3t.!"Professor Eber of the agrici glk and United States sriculra) Pen BRe ene ture will address the rile Asks For Co-operation. © “I have asked-the-township boands of the county to kindly co-operate and make these meetings a success, stat- ed County Auditor T, E. Flaherty this afternoon. “In this way everybody will have a general understanding re- garding the value of the work and the cost of same. Each township should be represented. I regret that we could not have the meetings in all the towns of the county because of the difficulties in traveling.” Places and Dates for Meetings. The places and the dates for tne meetings are as follows: Regan, March 26, 3:30 p. m.; Wing, March 27, 1:00 p. m.; Baldwin, March 28, 1:00 p. m.; MicKenzie, March 29, 3:30 p. m.; Driscoll, March 30, 4:00 p. m.; Bismarck, March 31, 4:00 p. m., at the courthouse. t 5; FORMER BISMARCK: MAN DIES IN DENVER, COL. Word has been received here of the death, of Ben Herr Moore, a former resident of the Capital City, Saturday, in Denver, Colo. Mr. Moore, who was an attorney, lived here for several years. He was married ¢o Miss Jone Hutchinson, a niece of Mrs. W. H, Richholt, who survives. The body will be taken to Havre, Mont., to the home of her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. M. W. ‘Hutchinson, where funeral services will be held Sunday. MAKING “ADVANCES. (United Press.) ES EXPERT ORY ful sacrifices do not lessen their reeliz- ation that the end of the war will come sooner if the United States joins with the entente, and also shorten their sac- riffces. the’ entente, the issue will be decided. With America aligned with}, at the Farmers’ union hall this after- noon. W. E. Rooney of Sterling was active in perfecting the organization, and such well known pioneer farmers as W. E. Breen and Phil Harvey are included in the membership. The association will proceed with the purchase of the best bred bulls the market affords, with a ; View to building up the strain of Bur- leigh county live stock. 12-Cent Milk In Chicago (United Press.) Chicago, March 15.—Twelve cent milk for Chicago became practically certain today when the Borden Milk company decided to pay the producers’ new rate, which is demanded between April and December of $2.12 per cwt. $1.50 was the former price. The hoard- ing of potatoes and other staple foods, in anticipation of a railway strike was reported today. Should a walkout come Chicago would face a serious situation. GIVES PHOTO OF BIG FARM TO MINOT OLUB E. G. Patterson, proprietor of the ‘McKenzie ‘hotel ‘and one of the large exhibitors at the' Minot Poultry show, which closed this week, presented to the Minot association of commerce a large pphotograph of his farm, near this city. The picture .will be added to the many decorations in the association’s new headquarters at Minot. Seeeeeeeeneemaneeereene ad 6,000,000 CORKS _ LIFTED RIGHT OFF! Try 2: Drops of Magic “Getett , Such a decision will be an overwhelm- ing victory for the entente. _LONDON’S VIEW. London, March 15.—London is past ‘Jexpecting anything but the worst from submarine commanders, but neverthe- less, the sinking of the Algonquin aroused indignation today. Reports of members of the'crew of the Algonquin that the ¢rew of the submarine langhed at the plight of the survivors when they refused to tow the ship’s lifeboats, was the subject of consid- erable discussion on the streets of Lon- don today. ORGANCZE COMMUNITY CLUB Business Men and Farmers of Brad- dock Addressed Yesterday by Secretary Keniston. (Special to the Tribune.) Braddock, N. D., March 15.—A Com- munity club was organized here last evening by farmers and busines men. Secretary George N. Keniston of the ‘Bismarck Commercial club was the principal speaker and spoke on how relations between the farmer and the business man might be made more profitable in having such an organi- zation. BURLEIGH COUNTY STOCK GROWERS ORGANIZE PURE BRED BREEDING CIRCUIT The Burleigh County Stock Men’s association, which has for its purpose CLEANING MEN TAILOR AND CLEAN “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely April, end. will 80/95 Ognts, All Drug Stores, saiets ‘London, March 15.—British troops are making advances at the veny gates of Bapaume in the face of a blinding downpour of rain and a sea of mud. Military expert estimated that they must be fighting before the last of the German defensive line. intarested. BUY A LUCAS A beautiful home of 9 rooms, 5 bed rooms, sleep- desirable part of the city. cost of material for less than $5700. The lot is worth $1000. My client desires a smaller house and will sell this nice home for $5400. $500 cash, balance monthly payments. Aet quick if you are ing room and modern in Nice Lawn. House almost new. Located in very This fine home could no‘ J. H. HOLIHAN There’s a wonderful difference be- tween getting rid of a corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of it only four or. five years ago. “Gets-It” has revolutionized corn his- — “See? Just 2 Drops of ‘Cets-It’ Now ‘Tomorrow Pil Just Peel That Cor Hight Of—aud ite Geneieee tory. It’s the only corn remedy today that acts on the new principle, not only of shriveling up the corn, but of loosening the corn off—so loose that you can lift it right off with your fin- gers. “Put 2 drops of “Gets-It” on that corn or callus tonight. Thi all, The corn is doomed sure as sunrise. No pain, or trouble, or soreness. You do away once and ‘for all with toe-bund- ling bandages, toe-eating salves and irresponsible’ what-nots, Try it—get surprised and lose a corn, “Get’s‘It"is “sold everywhere, 25¢ a bottle, or Bent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recommended the establishment of. a pure bred|ag the world’s best corn breeding circuit, was organized at a|Finney’s Drug Store, renee ay Attention Home Seekers every respect. Trees. t be built at the present HOME. BLOCK