The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 3

re | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917. COMMISSIONERS CVE MUCH TIME 70 ROAD WORK {Bids for Tractors Opened but | Not Considered—New High- | way Ordered Established OVERSEERS NAMED FOR j UNORGANIZED DISTRICTS | Proposed road work occupied much | of the time of the April meeting of | the Burleigh county board of commis-| sioners, which has just been com- | pleted. Road overseers for unorgan- | ized townships were named, as fol-} Hl ‘aughton township, Abel Johnson; | Riverview township, Gus Hoge; Phoe- nix township Brose; Richmond | township, Chris erg; Fort Rice, | George W. Hedrix; Lincoln, Charles | Swenson; fractional Riverview, Wi Ham Ns re ir « opened, | William Hohenzollern, wh but the awarding cts was de: | yed until May 1, Culvert contracts , 1917 were wwarded the Gilbert mon. Note the pictures. They ha for Manufacturing company of Aberdeen, lip; the same petulant curves iD, and the contrac: for r: went to the Northwestern Sh al and Iron’ Work. MH. M. Martinson, ail timate defeat at Waterloo, 'Nenry Christen- 0 is emperor of Germany, and Napoleon Bonaparte, who was emperor of France—warriors alike against the world—hold much more than their aims in conquest in com- ve the same creases at the top of the nose; the same wrinkles at the corner of the eye; the same narrow bones low down on the nose; the same deep clefts on the upper at the corners of the mouth; and the same deep dimples on the chin, Napoleon, once shorn of power and banished to Flba, came back and led his legions again into ul- followed by his final banishment to St. Helena. Will there be an Elba, and a return to power, and a Waterloo, and a St. Helena for the kaiser? paid | —z son and Carrie Pearson were $150 apiece for a sirip of iand G. Wiley! | Attorney Coaster and W. the see giker” wan init ante Ne off of Log Angeles, were shot and killed fobs Titha-traétors, IF unt @ 7] today when L. T. Denny, well-known Or Bh aU ey une: 8 | rancher, ran amuck with a revolver. which have been in usa dni two vear Denny was killed by. City Marshai and, ymose original list price sas | Hines as he was getting into an aut- $2,050, a3 follow Pvo at $806 | omobile to escape. each, two at 355) each, and snd, | piviete fees eek which has beer in service :hrec years, at $2090, SENATE ALWOST UNIT IK STAND BEHIND WILSON New Road Opened. This meeting was the date set for) hearing objections to the opening of a proposed road on the county line between Burleigh and Kidder. Ne protestants appeared, and ‘the road! was declared open, beginning at the j (Continued _ from page one) southeast corner of township 137- 73) dom “Senator Hitchcock said he and extending due north five miles te} poped armed neutrality would avoid the jortheast corner of section 12-; war, { At Loggerheads, New Constables ‘Named. | “Unfortunately, the opposition of John Wray and S. M. Ferris were! the filibuster against that Dill, re- named constables for Burleigh coun-| sulted in word going out to the ty, to fill vacancies occasioned by fail- | world that the official branches of ure of duly elected officers to qualify.!the government were at logger- Fach filed a bond in the sum of $509.) heads,” said Senator Hitchcock. “The secured by Frank Everts and Fred | resuit hag been that our rights have Ode, been more imposed upon than ever, Arthur Shipp was named coroner| more American ships have been for Burleigh county, in lieu of the| sunk, lives of American citizens have elected oficial, who failed to qualify.| heen’ lost. Armed neutrality has Harry O'Neill was appointed state | passed ag an expedient against war. hail adjuster for Burleigh county. Opposed to V ‘Six thousand dollars was transter-| “T have been bitterly opposed to red to the road fund from the emerg-! war, I have used my influence to that ency fund. jend. Even when I knew the people The bond of Richard Penwarden, in | were calling for war, and a majority the sum of $70,000, secured by’ the} of congress overwhelmingly was for Northwestern Trust company and the; it, I sought out the president and Dakota Trust company, was approv-! begged him to remain longer, if pos- ed. sible, under the policy of armed neutrality as an expedient for peace But the president had information jn | his possession which made it impos- | “The country is ready and con- | ress is ready. While the vote h j not been recorded, the decision has | been made—it is war.’ | war has already been declared upon A oe us. The issue is whether we shall Well-Known Bismarck Citizen) accept war or abject and cowardly Senator Hitchcock was followed by | Senator Swanson of Virginia, who . < « | submission.” , Charged with Violating Dis- “The Zimmermann plot to incite trict. Court Injunction War Already. “The issue is not peace or war. gee Mexico against this country, reaches | the lowest depths of national turpi- tude,” Swanson said. Charged with contempt of court in|: Senator Lodge in supporting the violating an order of Judge W. L.| War resolution declared that the Nuessle enjoining the use for “blind- United States should seize the Ger- pigging” of a buildimg owned by John; man merchant ships nov in Ameri- P. ‘Hoagland and occupied iby the al- leged offender, Frank ‘Finlayson was again ‘taken into custody yesterday and placed under bonds in the sum of $1,000, to answer, May 7, to the! ‘charge made against him. Finlayson has been arrested on a number of similar charges. The court finally issued an injunction re-; straining Finlayson from using for il-) legal purposes the ‘Hoagland ‘proper- ships Germany has sunk by submar- ines. Moment For Action. “No one is more conscious than I that this is a moment for action and not for debate,” said Mr. Lodge. “But I wish briefly to state why I support it with the greatest earnestness of which I am capable. “The most momentous power en- pad | can ports and use them to replace; ‘ty. He is now held in contempt of ; trusted to congress by the constitu- tion is the authority to declare war.) court on an allegation that he has} violated this court order, Willis Bryan and Joseph Schneider are Finlayson’s bondsmen. Charged with contempt of court in violating an order of Judge W. L. Nuessle enjoining the use for “blind- pigging” of a building owned by John P. Hoagland and occupied by the al-! and never ‘has congress been called to a more solemn exercise of this great power than at this moment. We have submitted to wrongs and outrages from the Central Powers of Europe with a long. patience. We have borne and foreborne to the very limit of endurance. Now the inevit- DOLAN EXPRESSES THANKS TO VOTERS Although defeated, George Dolan, able end is here, and we are about to; jdeclare war against GeGrmany. | Party Lines Disappear. | “Speaking for myself, and, I hope, for my associates generally on- this! candidate for re-election to the office side of the chamber, I desire to say|of police magistrate, asked a repre- that in this er and when the; sentative of the Tribune this after- country is at war, party lines will] noon to express his thanks through disappear and this disappearance of} the columns of the newspaper for the the party lines will, | am confident,! support given him and the words of not be confined’ to. the minority. As|appreciation of his work in office Americans, we shall all, I am sure,|spoken in furthering his candida be prepared to give to the tive,| ° Css ewer money, men and all the ne ‘| a ——— gy powers for waging war with Ger- % tm and driving it forward to a b READERS’ COLUMN 4 successful conclusion.” Senator Stone of the foreign rela- tions committee in a speech opposed the war resolution, but pledged him-| GOVERNOR HAS LAND, We wear the collar of no political we did not vote for Governor self to do everything in his power to| but in our humble opinion help wage war successfully. jhe comes as near being the governor Vardaman. of the wholé people. the common people, to which later class we claim the honor of belonging. as any gov- ernor who ever filled the chair in our s s the tree, we call the state, not been growing too fast at the top in the past 15 years, leaving the roots too frail to support the branches? We call our state rich and prosper- ous, which may be true. But how rich and prosperous? In the territory which was Billings Senator Vardaman, Democrat, of ippi, was the first senate; speaker on the war resolution to an- nounce he would vote against it. Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne- braska, told the senate he was terly opposed to the United States entering the war,” but did not flatly state that he would vote against the war resolution. Wall Street interests, he" asserted, a 8) H are interested in profiting f om Am- Jeount », there were, 17 years ago, not erica’s par icipation. He also de- bed 1,000 idents. Th e | clared “a large number of newspa- eed tod: Pes ih t ie cata pers and news agencies have been on wins Cae names ob | controlled and enlisted i at 7 sonteniied and enlisted in Me great | eal These new settlers had | est propaganda that the world has ever known to manufacture senti- ment for war.” After debate on the administration | war resolution had proceeded in the senate two hours, Democratic lead-| ers expressed a belief that the vote!” homes to build, roads to construct, | Schoolhouses to erect, the prairie to k for crops, which have not al} been over- plentiful. How rich is hose, and have Easter bonnets by Senator La Follette would post- pone that time. BACKING WILSON. (United Press.) Washington, April 4.—Urging that there be no faltering, no division, and no weakness in the nation, Senator Hictchcock at the openifg of the sen- jate today began argument on the pa {sage of the resolution that will make | « {war with Germany an open actuality. In a dramatic appeal, he declared jthat he had always ‘been against war, | why cannot those who are recipients and even in the faith of that former | oy the states’ charity? belief, he asks congress to plunge the! ys our tree top heavy with boards ination into a war that may last three ye nd cause much blood sacrifice. Senators Stone and Vardamann said! perts; with institutions and more in- war was a blunder, but both pledged | stitutions, besides our high school ‘themselves to the end that the war! managers and inspectors? Have soft be successful. The unexpected length! places not been made for a lot of of the speeches made it uncertain] parasites who receive salaries far whether the upper house would con-! heyond the duty performed? And yet clude its work today, but every prom-! we have talked ise was given that the body, despite its long-winded speech making would! normal schools who could not ex fall into line and give the president} plain a simple problem in percent- whatever he wants. The house will| age. be asked tomorrow to take action on}. The world has for the Martin resolution. The house! ruled by robbers aided by foreign affairs committee agreed up-/ and superstition. on this today, reporting it out. favor- ably, with but two dissenting votes. Majority Leader Kitchin announced that tomorrow the house will enter a continuous session until the bill is Pp ed. There is no possibility of a filisuster in the house such as could be carried out in the senate. How many ice houses have walks and lawns? have $250 pig pens,, or ‘county have, in the last 17 arisen over 1,000 percentum. much, O Lord, can we stand? Just read over some of the items! in bills which the governor had the courage to veto, as shown in the, Tribune of the ith instant. Then; ask yourselves if the prairie farmer year: How sions; with experts and more ex- years been ignorance has sand. JAMES W,. FOLEY. Oh, He Has a Pull. Fram what we have observed, the life of a dentist seems to be just a daily grind.—! adelphia Inguirer. leged offendor, Frank Finlayson was again taken into custody yesterday! and placed under bonds in the sum of $1,000 to answer May 7 to the charge made against him. Finlayson has been arrested on sim-| ilar charges a number of times during the last few months. The court final- ly issued an injunction restraining Finlayson from using for illagal pur- poses the Hoagland property. He is now held in contempt af: court on an allegation that he inas violated this: court order, Willis Bryan and Jose Schneider are | Finlayson’s bondsmen., Toron Released The $500 bond under which Frank | Toron was held as a material witness | in the blind-pigging action brought against Jock Christopher, was releas- ed yesterday in order that Toron| might go to Mandan to testify in a similar case. Before Toron ‘was turn- ed loose, however, he was served with a subpoena commanding him to ap- pear at the May term of court, in ord- er that any failure upon his part to present himself at that time may be! held in contempt. Toron’s confederate in procuring evidence Christcpher, jumped the state, and had enlisted in the regular, army in Montana before the officers; could procure his return. RANCHER RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN; KILLS TWO & (United Press) ) Stanford, Cal. April Meadows, justice of the peace here, CAVALRY PATROL GUARDING BANKS OF POTOMAC A force of cavalrymen is constantly on guard along the Potamac, especially in “Washington and the capi- 4.—Judge | tal’s vicinity. The patrol, here shown, snapped by the Tribune’s special staff photographer, Dorman, moves up here, and down the*river: day* and night, oe the approaches to Washington... eee rf 2? Do would be reached early this evening |°ch year? 1 houses 2 and only an unusually long speech |2°W floors, when required? Does the grounds around their homes! tor ice to cool the alkali water, and | No. keep the butter solid? Taxes in my} ican get along without such things, | No. and commissions and more commis-| with schoolteachers | who spent four years at one of our) ask? When quality measures up to price, what more can you’ For 45 years one hat | as never disappointed—it’s The Lanpher Hat $3 still your hat DRIVER WILL | Fred Hartman Hero of Winnipeg. St. Paul Derby, Booked for { Friday and and Saturday Eeryone of “the -d dog drivers took part in the Winnipeg to | Paul derby this year will be in ‘again next season, including Fred| Hartman, the hero of the late race, who will appear in person at the Auditorium theater Friday and Sat-| urday with the faithful huskies who were his comrades in the great dog race. In addition there are expected to be about 34 more entries than the five who finished this year, out of the 12 who started. It is hard to test a man’s endur- ance and strength,” said Hartman, who should know, having gone through harrowing experiences by the score before he finished, frost- bitten in a dozen places and half- conscious from exhaustion, “but none of the boys regret having gone through it. Since my return to civ | ization, after years in La Pas, the difference between the life we have ;led there, fishing through the ice and! mushing with our eatch to the first i who | | pecting many leagues fr man beings and living in a_primi-; | tive cabin, strikes me the more for- jcibly, but I would not trade the e periences 1 have had there for years of soft ease farther south.” To Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cloud will be hosts this evening at a dinner party at their home in Mandan, in honor of |0 iD GRAIN MARKETS o0—__.. MINNEAPOLIS. |No. 1 Hard . + 211% @213% No. 1 Northern - + 203% w 305% [No 1 Northern Choice 209% -@211% (1 '| Regular to arr - + 199% Choice to arr + 210% 2 + 199%, @ 205% » | No. 3 Wheat ...- + 191%@200% 0. 2 Mont. Hard ..... 20344@205% 0. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 204% 0. 1 Durum .... . 1 Durum No. 1 Durum to arr Choice to arr ..- No. 2 Durum | @222 ‘0. 3 Yellow Corn sees 128 @12646 No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 122% @125 | Other Grades Corn .... 116 @125 No. 4 Yellow Corn - e @ { No. 2 White Mont. | No. 3 White Oats - | j of Minneapolis and ‘\ si or Minneapolis. Mr. MeVey of Man- } dan Cloud ' | i | i __; a declaration of s Ruth Russell, Perry, also | their house guest, M jan will also be a guest. Mr. is rormerly3 of in city. FLOOD GONTROL BILL PASSED April 4.—-Amended St. Paul, Minn, ‘to provide that the state will retain control | all power rights, the tlood bill was passed by TS to 9. Representatives J.D. Ross, Otto Newman and G. W. Burrows were the sponsors for the original measure, which was prepared by the Tri-Siae Development ociation, after a con ference of representatives of and South Dakota wend Minnesota, Before the law can become eiieciive an act must be passed by congress euubling the three states to co-oper ate in control of the flood waters. MAY CALL OUT NAVAL MILITIA iy nited Press) St. Paul, April 4--Reports are} current at the capitol that the Minne- sota naval militia is receiving orders , to be ready for a call within 24) hours, |'GERMAN PEOPLE WILL | FIGHT ON” SAYS PRESS) Amsterdam, April 4.—German's must not under-estimate the import- ance of the United States entering the war or that America is the rich- est country in the world.” the Ber- lin Tageblatt declared today. “The president ould know that the house todey, | Nortinj of “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” is of more con: | America than to Ger- realized that armed not sufficient, to de- The German people sequence to many. [ft was neutrality heli German, (ee fight on MAKING OVER OF MRS. MATT (8 OELGHTFUL “The Making Over of Mrs. Matt,” } which May Robson selected for a | second season's run, is pungent. with | humor, pleasing optimism and quaint | philosophy of the homespun variety, I Tt is prt of modernized version Moth- :er love radiates through every scene, } overconi obstacles, pierces sham and la purges the home of ee standards imposed by a father, { rich but over conscious of his | late acquired millions. | Melodrama with its attendant bur- | lesque is there in abundance, but the fen of May Robson makes you t whether you relish the brand mia or not. Mott" is the whole show. | with but ane or two notable excep- | tions, the company is mediocre. But Mas Robson is worth the price of ad- sion many times and even ff Wary member of the company is not , in her class, they are but secondary lin the development of the theme any- | way, Burr Caruth, as “Junior” has a j; Clean cut stage presence and in the role of an “adored” and “adoring” son is acceptable. | The power of such plays cannot be joverestimated. They are a welcome antidote to the emotional. kind with their sex problems and the over- worked triangle. Clean, humorous and full of sentiment, it furnished an excellent evening's entertainment, tem Deli a hundred different diseases. WHEN GRIP HAS You lack strength, your mus- cles ache, your work is neg- lected. ‘The after effects are more annoying than the acute disease. That’s because the sys- organs are engorged with blood, sore and toneless. You may be an easy victim of any of Dispel the Catarrh With Peruna LEFT YOU is full of catarrhal_ poisons. icate membranes lining your My regards to our governor who | \ | CATTLE—Receipts, 2200. '10 to le higher than for | Steers, $5.50 to $11.5 ers, $6.00 to $9. | ; Steady. jers, | CHICAGO. } $15.40; heavy, $14.60 to $15.45; rough, | $14.60 to $14.8 | CATTLE—Receipts, iket, firm. Native beef steers, $9.25 {to $12.95; stockers and feeders, $7.15 CATTLE MARKETS ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 3400. Market, 10¢ ‘higher. Range, $14.40 to $15.00; bulk, {$14.80 to $14.95. Killers, the week. 0; cows and heif- calves, 50c lower, at $5.00 to $12.25; stockers and feed- ers, 25¢ higher than for the week, at | $4.00 to $9.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 550. Lambs, $3.00 to $14.5 $6.00 to $12.00; ewes, | $11.25, ‘Market, , 21,000. Bulk, $15.05 to $15.35 3 to $15.30; mixed. Market, pigs, $10.50 to $14.00. 12,000. -Mar- to $9.90; cows and heifers, $5.65 to $10.90; calves, $9.25 to $13.75. ‘ SHBEP—Receipts, 19,000. Market, weak. ‘Wethers, $10.40 to Mee 855, jambs, $11.75-to $15.25. 3 White Oats to w 64 | Nol 4 White Oats - @ 6446 Barley + 102 @122 . 4 q Choice Barley 48 @1i The Reliable Tonic of Two Generations Rye ...+-:- 16614016714 It will remove the stagnation, tone up the organs, Rye to arr 7% and drive the poisons out of the system. Then Nature Flax ..-++- @ 300% has the opportunity to build you up. You will regain Flax to arr @ 300% strength, restore your energy, and be well again. Mey Cae Peruna has done this for thousands. Their experi- Sept ember: ence is conclusive proof. Why stay sick when you may Close 1:40 p. well? ‘ eee Tablet form for those who prefer it. ies Manalin Tablets are the ideal liver tonic and laxative. aah Delightful to take, certain in results. iNo. 1 No griping, no habit forming. They renew the liver Yo. 1) @206 action and aid the kidneys. 10 and 25 cents, 2 @ io. 3 i G98 The Perusa Company, Columbus, Ohio 1 Northern to arr.. 202 2 Mont. Hard on trk 202 2 Mont. Hard to arr 202 . 1 Spot Durum .... 210 2 Spot Durum 205 @207 . 1 Durum to arr 208 May 210 | July ... 206 Oats on trk G14@ 644s Oats to arr .. - 61% {| Rye on trk and to arr... 166 | Barley on trk ......-.. 85 @128 | lax on trk and to arr 298% May fcc.) seeeeee 298%) \July .. sees 300 | Close 1:45 p. m. | | — he Bank with the loc YOUR FUTURE You are working from the present into the future Although you cannot know what the future has in store, you can at least make certain of financial independence by opening an account in our Savings Department and_ depositing regularly a portion of your earnings. We welcome accounts of $1 and upwards and pay 4 per cent interest, compounded semi- snes