The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 2

3 ee RESP Wy BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE STATE. MAY GET THOUSANDS RON HOMESTEAD TA South Dakota Jurists Rules Lands May Be Assessed Before Patent Issues Fort Yates, D., July 18—Under a decision of Judge McNenny of the circuit court’ for the Northern dis- trict of the Black Hills, North Dakota is in a position to collect thousands of dollars in back taxes from home- - steaders who have made final proof, ‘but have not received their patent ‘because of deferred payments dus the government. Judge McNenny in a Belle Fourche irrigation project case holds that homestead lands are sub- ject to taxation prior to the issuance of title by the government, and that the homesteader is responsible for the payment of taxes on his interest in the estate. Many homesteaders in Sioux county onthat portion of the reservation opened in 1909 are sub- ject to tax under this ruling. Family Cared for, Farmer Sought Rest Via Suicide Route Noonan; 'N, D., July {48 igb-:, sessed with the opinion ‘that he- has; rendered his, family: all :the service it can expect of him,’ in having accumulated sufficient property for the needs of his wife and their brood, Jacob Ring- dahl, 54, a well known farmer of this vicinity, insisted that tne time had come for him to depart, and upon several occasions he sought to leave by the suicide route. An insanity inquest here committed him to the state hos- pital at Jamestown. _Made Stallion Run Behind His Henry; Faces. Court Charge BAL Ie eto a DS Sehr re gd oO & Lakota; “NiDs July, 18— DA . Charged with forcing a stallion % ‘ attached by a lead rope to fol- % low a Ford which he drove at % % a high rate of speed, O. A. % > Austin is under arrest and fac- + © ing trial for cruelty. to ani- > mals. + Se a ae a TOBAGG. HABIT EASILY OVERCOME its j Qort aro Tago A'Re ,Yorker, of wide experienco,. has ‘written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. _ The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wondertully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigareite, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbjd desire. at oitqe: Girl Volunteers When Soo Station Can’t Get Helper Sons LEP EEO SD % Underwood, N. D., July 18) & % —When Fred Miller, Soo sta: & , enlisted, and Agent find no, Miss % tion help man could one to take his place, Edna Rust, prominent soc! volunteered, and she is now on ae SERBIAN ENLISTS 10 AVENGE HIS” FATHER Son of Officer Slain in Uprising Against Austria to Serve With U. 8. Fargo, N. D., July 18.—Anxious to avenge the death of his father, an officer in the Serbian army, and two brothers slain in an uprising against Austria eight years ago, Milos Mia- ban, immediately “after recejving citi- enship papers, which olved him ‘om allegiance to Austrian rule, en- listed in Co. B, to serve with the First North Dakota against the hat- ed oppressor of his native land. Rhame Farmer Is Drowned During a Swimming Lesson Rhame, N. D., July 18.—Paul San- lige, Khame farmer, who enlisted last spring and had ‘been stationed ar Whitefish, Mont., was drowned near that place, while he and a number of fellow soldiers were being taught to swim. I. W. W. Burn Car After Finishing Free Ride in It Witchell, S. D,, July 18.—I. W. W. gratitude was exemplified, when a ‘band of the I Want Wilhelms set fire toa Milwaukee, line ‘box car which had furnished »,them. transportation from Rapid City.to Murdo. The fire was extinguished in time to save the remainder of the train, but the I. W. a “Pullman” was entirely destroy- ed. STUBS TOE; LEG BREAKS Michigan’ Man | Injuted ° While Making Star Play for Team Michigan,.N..D,,, July, 18.—Making a_ sensational slide. for: first, George Miller,.'star infielder of the Odd Fel- ldws’ ‘baseball: team, stubbed his toe and’ broka a leg. Indian Proves He’s Not Accustomed to White Man’s Ways LR Fort Yates, N. D., July 18. & —When~ Robert Higheagle, & full-blood Sioux of Bullhead, @ % found an unmarked wallet con- “taining $100 on the street here, & “% he stayed in town over night @ *% to locate the owner, who prov- “ ed to be Thomas Frosted, a % captain of Indian police. ° Ce a aD BISMARCK SATURDAY, JULY Bt RNES 4 BEG 4-RING WILDANIMAL-. THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT Werle’s Chaliense 3 } Groups of 0 EDUCATED] ANIMALS ALL ACTORS INCLUDING Zubus, Monkeys, {tc. SAMSON AVIATION LION Causes Thrills cf Amazement — =LIONS— IN ONE ACT } Big Bill, Wrestling Grizzly, Tango Danclhg Horses, Ferce Comedy & Efcpkants, Horse-Ridiag Lions, F Leopards and jj, Ponies. .} Dogs ond Monkeys. “ Gniy Real wild Animal Circus on Earth Glittering, New, Mile-Long Street Parade at 10:30 | Exhibitions Dally, Rain er Shine, 218 4. Doors Open, 1 end 7 2 Bie SPECIAL TRAINS 100 ANIMAL TRAINERS by: 5 30 Most Thritting Wid Animal Act Extant 65 instructive, “ ye\ |= AA \t ; 1550 Poemtcm Horses and Ponies 5 All Actors 4 QRb- Tickling 'W Animal Clowns ears. 260 Military § High-Diviag end Jumeing PLEASED WITH JOBS; TO BRING HARVESTERS Minneapolis Young Men Return to Recruit Labor for New England New England, N. D., July 18.— Otto Schulze and James Johnson, who have been working in the Kennedy country for several months, have returned to their homes in Minneapolis to recruit for the harvest fields. They express- ed complete satisfaction with wages and working conditions here, and de- clared there are scores of young men in the Twin Cities who will be glad to come to a section where they are assured of fair treatment and reason- able compensation. Youngest and Best Looking Lawyer in State at Flaxton Flaxton, N. D., July 18.—Miss Aura N. Kellogg, who was admit- ted to the state bar by the su- preme court in special session at Grand Forks this week, is one of North Dakota’s youngest and handsomest barristers, and is the first woman ‘granted license to practice Jaw in North Dakota for many years, past. .Miss Kellogg. is 22, a graduate of the Universj- ty of North Dakota law-school, | attractive and a social favorite. Greased Pig Deadlier Than Poison Gas, Says New England Reserve Leer Clarence Crosby in a wrestling act wit the Al. G. ‘Barnes circus to be see The more | study animals, the more I become convinced that they have personalities, like humans. Scarcely a day passes that one or the other of my animals do not drive this truth home: most forcibly. It was only re- cently that King, my Royal Bengal tiger, who was basking in his p ster a father. {vas making every effort to entertain. condition to do their work for the afternoon, stopping bet attention, and becomes most amiable and friendly. As I had a few guests with me I was more than anxious that he should “show off.” The more I talked to him, and coaxed, the more indifferentrhelappeared; nothing would had we moved from the front of the sonal delight of temperament, remind-| ed me also of the temperamental young- | King’s den, ; 1 talked to him, purring in cat fash-|to be certain he was ready fe ion, usually King looks for this little; work, I found one o;° the most disposed animals ome would care to enlist his interest; so we turned away, | teresting, but getting eequainted with | leaving him to his “sulks.” Scarcely|animals and’ their pcwsonalities—to me—is the most interesting and fas- cage when he began disporting him- | cinating of all studies. ANIMALS REALLY HAVE INDIVIDUALITIES » They Often Séem:As Contrary As Humans—Says Al. G. Barnes, © Wizard: of Ani mal Education. , h one of the Royal Bengal tigers of in here July) 21. self; yawning as if awakening, purr- ling to the crowd gathered about, put- jting his head| between his front feet ‘and making an attempt to stand on j ‘his head,-a new act Ihave been teach- ling him: \ Only a few feet farther on we came to a fond pareut, who was trying to get his small :son to “show off” to some friends they had just met. My- self and party could not help but ve interested, for if ever animal and In making my rounds of the differ-;humans gaye a sin lilar demonstration ent animals, seeing that all were in| of obstin: and this small ‘boy. sy, it Was my Bengal tiger When I returned to King later on, his indly know, and J knew he would do his work’ well. ‘He had mim the gamut of his temperament and ‘was ready to do whatever was required of him. Studying human tem,»eraments is in- New England, N. D., July 18—Dr. A. Stangebye, one of the city’s leading practitioners, recommends stripping American soldiers, greasing them and turning them loose in the trenches. Dr. Stangebye, an officer of the medi- cal reserve corps anticipating an early call, attempted to catch a greased pig during a recent celebration. The re- sult Was a fractured right shoulder, which has placed him much hors de combat. MARRIED UNDER NEW LAW Young Lakota Couple Had to Dis- claim Divorces Lakota, N. D., July. 18—When Hen- ry Oscar Olson and Miss Olena Wil- helmena Skjefte applied for a license to wed they; were forced to swear that neithér’ had a divorced partner in existence. They were the first couple applying in this county under the new marriage law. CAR FINALLY FOUND Machine Missing Since Last Fall Turns Up in Kansas New England, N. D., July 18—A car stolen from the New’ England Horse & Auto company last fall has just been located by Sheriff Harvey Backus of Independence, Kan., who identified the machine through its en- gine number. $100,000 BLAZE Forsythe Business District Suf- fers Big Loss Forsyth, Mont., Ju'v 18,—Wire, ovig- inating from the spontaneous com- bustion of’ alcohol in Joseph (hos- sier’s wholesale liquor house, swept over a large portion of tne business district, destroying the postotiice and quantities of mail and entailing a loss estimated at $100,009. HAS SOME BARN 500 People Attend Dance—175 Couples on Floor Sherbrooke, hundred people attended a ‘barn dance, held to celebrate the comple- tion of W. V. Pickens’ big barn in Hugo township. The structure cost $4,000, and the floor was of sufficient size to accommodate 175 couples at a time. A dance for the benefit of the Red Cross will be given there Friday evening: ——— . D, July 18.—Five} SOLDIERS WED. A double wedding of more than passing interest was solemnized in this city yesterday morning at’ 10 o'clock when Miss Carrie Pink of Bis- marck and Corporal Jimmie Mullen of Mandan, and Miss Edith White of Bis- marck and Private R. R. Fleak of Killdeer were united in wedlock in the presence of a few friends. The newly- weds returned to the capital city Tuesday afternoon: BUILDING NEW SCHOOL, Work will be started within the next few days on, the new $25,000 parochial school. The Mandan Con- struction company have the contract for building the new school. BOARD MEETS. The annual meeting of the Me board of education was held F and E. A. Ripley was re-elected p dent, and J. H. Noakes, secretary. Minor matters were discussed at the meeting. MILITARY WEDDING. Sergeant William Andrews of Com- pany F and Miss Christine Pillen of Bismarck were married Monday morn- ing in Bismarck at St. Mary's Catho- lie church. They were attended by Mandan News Bureau eee En a Miss Carrie Pink aad Corporal Jimmie Mullen. After the wedding the prin- eipals went to Rockitaven to the home of the groom's parents, where a sump- tuous wedding feast was served. Supt. Jacobus of .the Yellowstone division was in Mandan yesterday afternoon on official business. M.S. Lang has decided not to build his large apartment house this sum- mer. A reorganization meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held this evening, at which time 25 candi- dates will be initiated into the order. The directors of the Manning, Man- dan and Freda Railway company held an important meeting at the Mandan Commercial club rooms Monday eve- ning. The new officers of the Missouri Slope Fair association will hold an important meeting at the fair offices tonight for the purpose of selecting dates for the event this fall. Miss Laura Dalsh has returned from Glendive, where she spent a few days with friends. Mrs. R. L. Mackin and daughter re- turned home yesterday afternoon from Hazen, where they had been visiting for a few days with relatives and friends. | . INDIAN LANDS SALE Sixty Tracts to Be Placed on Market at Ft. Yates Fort Yates, N. D., July 18.—Sixty tracts of non-competent and inherit- ed lands in the Standing Rock reser- jvation have been sent to Washington and as soon as anproved will be of- ——e TAKING CATHARTICS EVERY DAY FOR “WEEKS DON’T | CURE STOMACH TROUBLE | They do not eliminate the poison- {ous Bile Accretions from the System, {so declares a leading Chicago Stom- ach Specialist. Often Gall Stones, | Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach,and {Intestines, Auto Intoxication, Yellow} fered for sale ‘by Superimtendent Kitch. ‘Phe land usually sells at a low price, and there is always an “OF Tightening and without the trouble of tak: Guard A dollar invested ow in Spoktite for tightening loose wheels will save you the expense of having them repaired when they collapse. A Spoktite dollar does the work of Zen dollars spent for tightening wheels the old mechanical way. Andin many cases Spoktite has saved the price of mew wheels. The SP Ok TIT. Way 1s so simple that any one can do it—so cheap that no one can afford not to do it. You simply squirt a few dropsinto the cracks caused by the shrinkage at the hubs and felloes. Spoktite goes right into the wood and swells it to its original condition of tightness—and keeps it there. Thousands of auto- mobile, carriage and wagon owners are using it successfully. In fact, not a single failure has yet been reported. "Quicker and Better Than Old Way The old or mechanical way keeps your vehicle idle ahalf-day or more. Spoktite tightens 4 wheels in an hour— ; See ‘The old way does not prevent further shrinkage or swelling. The Spoke Your tite way keeps them always in the same condition of tightness. : Dealer Spoktite fs not a glue, but a liquid compound put up in ahandy spout can, and— Invest in Wheel Insurance Today “Spoktitening” your wheels now. Go to the near- est garage, auto supply or hardware store and get a wheel size can of S| Ie costs only one dollar and saves many more. If your dealers do not carry it, write our fa we will see that you are promptly supplied. Liquid Wheel Tightener Co. General Offices and Factory Loose Wheels ing them off or apart. against dangerous accidents by ktite—enough for 4 wheels. ctory and Modesto, California Branches at Boston and New York City 'RED LIGHT FURNITURE CANNOT BE DESTROYED Supreme Court Rules Property. May Be Seized and Held for Year Then Returned Under the ‘North Dakota statutes courts have authori and retain under an injunc for a period of one year property p§ov- en to have been used for immoral pur- poses and may seize and place in the custody of the sheriff for one year any personal property found-in such house, but the courts cannot order the destruction of any such property, rule®the North Dakota supreme court | today in modifying an order of Judge | Nuessle in the Burleigh county dis- | trict court, ordering the destruction ot personal property found in a resi- dence owned by Annie Bennett and John H. Bennett, which was closed as a bawdy house. CATARRH . of the BLADDER 24 HOURS, Pen ere iby) abundance of bidders, both red and white. “*When you pay more than Fisk prices you pay for some- thing that does not exist.”” | Jaundice, Appendicitis and other dan- gerous ailments are the consequences. Mayr’s- Wonderful Remedy is the ideal {prescription for Stomach, Liver and [Intestinal ailments. It has restored millions. One dose: will prove that it will help you. Mayr’s:Wonderful Rem- jedy is for sale by Lenhart Drug Co. SOME GOOD ADVICE Strengthéned by Bismarck Experi- ences. Kidney di: is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of backache, headache, dizziness or urinary disor- ders, you should give the weakened kidneys prompt attention. (at little meat, take things easier and use a re- liable kidney ton’ There’s no other kidney medicine so well recommended as Doan’s Kidney Pills. Bismarck peo- ple rely on thém. Here's one of the many statements from Bismadck peo- ple. N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sev- enth St.. Bismarck, says: “I confirm my former endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills given some years ago. At that time I told how Doan’s Kid- ney Pills had cured me of pain in my back and other symptoms of kid- ney complaint. I can now add that ‘I have been in good health since using this remedy.” Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Danrot had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. SUCCEEDS PERSHING Secretary of War Baker has ap- pointed Brig. Gen. Parker to succeed General Pershing as commander of the Southern department. General Parker has been acting commander “Fisk Non-Skid” on your tire is a guaran- tee first of Fisk Quality—second, that you have a tire that gives you real anti-skid protection. Fisk Quality—Fisk Non-Skid Properties—Fisk Mileage—and Fisk Prices make a value you can't get in any other tire, the greatest. dollar-for-dollar tire value on the market. ° THe Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. BISMARCK BRANCH 206 Main Street Nearby Branches in Fargo, Minot and Aberdeen Nair department since Pershing