The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY YRIBUNE TUESDAY. SEPT. NEWS OF NORTH DAK AMERIAN WOMAN INALLY ESCAPES ~ FROM FATHERLAND In Germany When War Was C- clared, Mrs. Woessner of . Steele One of Last Out Steele, D., Sept. 4—Mrs. M. F. Woessner, for Kidder county and one of the last tion of war, ir after. America’s decla home again. She many several months ago wh member of her fainily was n While at her old home in Wurtem burg, ,America declared war, commu- nications ‘with this’ country were sus- perdéd’ and’ it began to look as though she would be compelled to re- main in the fatherland until peace was restored. The Spanish consul at Perlin, who is repre ing the Unit- ed States, fiinally succeeded in ob- taining passports for her. She states that food is ree and prices higher than shé ever knew them to be in Germany, but that the famine is not so general as has been represented. MILITARY FUNERAL FOR MONTANA TAR Remains of Billings Boy Who Died at Sea Expected Home “ Middle of Month Billings, Mont., Sept. 4.—Dillings national guardsmea will accord the remains of Roe E. Tabor, Billings boy who died on the U. S. cruiser Pue blo in mid-ocean August 22, full mili- tary honors upon their arrival here September All of the guardsmen stationed here at that time will at- tend the funeral of the young man. Tabor was 21 years old, and had serv- ed three years in the navy as an clec- trician. Prior to his enlistment, he was employed by the Western Union here. His mother, Mrs. Minnie A. Ta- bor, survive. TRACE DISEASE |TO CONSTIPATION fe of the clerk of court women to leave Germany as culled to Ger- jously wounded, in the service of the kafser. 5040 Acres Laid Waste by Prairie Fire Near Shields Shields, N. D., Sept., 4.—A fire be- lieved to have started at the Joe Swift haycamp, fanned by a hurri- lcane, swept over a large part of the reservation before it could be stop- ped by 100 fire-fighters, near Sheriff McLaughlin's ranch. S. J. Parkin is one of the heaviest losers, his entire eight-section lease, 5040 acres, which he recently fenced, being a black waste, BANKS, PROPOSED FOR NEW TOKAS Enthusiastic Meeting of Dickin- son-Lefor-Leipzig Directors Held Sunday Lefor, N. D., Sept. 3.—An optimistic meeting of the directors of the Dick inson-Leford-Leipzig line was held at the town hall here yesterday, when Secretary Nick A. Lefor reported the success Of a recent visit to Chicago, where prominent capitalists were in- terested in the project. The town- site of Kuck, northwest of New Leip. zig, has been sold, construction work already is underway there, and rest- dents have petitioned for the establish- ment of a postoffice. A bank capital- ized by a number of wealthy farmers of the vicinity will go in as soon as the town is platted. A bank also is to be established by President Lefor at Willa. FORMER AY BASEBALL STAR GETS DECORATION ‘Alice Buffam Recognized by Queen Mary for Services in Ath. letic Work Ray, N. D., Sept. 4.—Alie Buffam, formerly with the Ray Rrug Co., and crack pitcher for the Ray baseball team, who enlisted with a Canadian ‘esiment at the start of the war, has been decorated, by Queen Mary for distinctive service in the development of athletics. among the Canadian treops at Dremshott camp, England. CAUGHT IN BELT Sherbrooke Young Farmer In- stantly Killed by Separator One of the points on which different schools of medicine practically agree is, that about 95 per cent of all human disease is directly traceable to intes- tinal putrefaction of stomach waste due to inactivity of the bowels,’ or constipation. The eliminative process is an essen- tial factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the ‘welfare of the entire sys- tem. i‘ Constipation is a condition that should never be. neglected. As soon as the bowels evidence the slightest disposition to slow up, a mild laxative should be taken. The combination of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, is highly recommended as ‘a’ corrective, acting gently, in an easy, natur- al way, without griping or other pain or disconifort. A trial bot- tle of this excellent family rem- edy can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,. 456 Washingion St., Monticello, Illinois. Sherbrook, N. D., Sept. 4.—While jattempting to put a halt on his sepay- ator while the latter was in motion, {Oscar Skohlund of Primrose town- ship was caught between the belt and the flywheel and so badly injured that he died a few minutes later. The deceased was a promising young farm- er, born and reared in this commun- ity. A young widow and several brothers and sisters, all residing 1. thjs section of the state, survive. Shields Gives its Soldier Boys Great Farewell Blowcut TA AND NORTHWEST HUSBAND SOUGHT UE SKIS WOH Charged With Help- meet, Billings Woman Tells Anothér Story Killings, 'Mont., Sept. 4.—Mrs. Ma- bel Root, held in jail here on the strength of her husband's dying claim that she had poisoned him, denied the charge, but claims that on the day of his death her husband treatened to kill her with a revolver, which she succeed in wresting from him and emptying of its cartridges. She con- tends Root committed suicide. The couple were married at Kalispel last. January. . PLENTY OF GARE: WAIT ON LANGER Sportsmen Demand Showdown Poisoning ‘From Attorney General Be- fore Buying Licenses Steele, N. D. Sept. 3—Reports to George M. Hogue, secretary of the North Dakota game and fish board, indicate that chickens and waterfowl of all kinds are more plentiful than they have been for years. The only thing which prevents a record num- ber of hunting licenses being pur- chased in the state is a question as Shields, N. D., Sept. 4.—Shields gave its soldicr boys, red and white, resi- dents of Grant and Sioux counties, a rousing farewell reception and fan- quet at the town hall Saturday night: Civilians paid for their ertértainment and the pro-cets, © su dstantial sum, wére donated to the volunteers ahd er ,drafted men. Send Whenever You Want to [Money Quickly/Think of . WESTERN UNION -There- are many, many uses for Western Union' Money ‘Transfers. To meet banking , obligations—to pay insurance policies—to pur- More than f 'férred'last year by Ss ea chase railroad tickets—to pay taxes—to send anniversary gifts—to supply salesmen on the road—to'send money to soldiers in camp. -five million dollars was trans- “THE WESTERN: UNION TELEGRAPH CO. to how far Attorney General Langer intends to go with the enforcement of the laws prohibiting Sunday shoot- ing. FLMC ON NATIONAL FOREST RESEIATION 6200 Acres to Be Opened Up to Entry in Slope County, Sept- ember 19 Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 4.—Filings mall are now being received here by W. B. Dickson, register of the United States land office, for the lands in the Da- kota national forest reserve in Slope county; comprising 6200 acres and which will be opened to homestead entry September 19. Applications may ve filed. in person or my mail. The forest reserve is not available for homestead entry under the enlargea homestead acts, and’ no one may make applications for a tract embracing more than 150 acres, nor more than one mile in length. Intending home- steaders have permission to go upon the lands to examine them, but no acts of settlement are permisstble prio? to 9 a. m. September 26. The lands are subject to entry after 9 a. m. September 19. YOUNGSTER MAY DIE Son of Minot Patrolman Run ‘Down While Playing in Strect Minot, N. D., Sept. 3.—Roger, eight- year-old son of Patrolman William Bakeman, was run down and probably fatally injured by a large car driven by Marvin Sorthrup while the little boy was playing tag in the street inj front of the police station. PLANTING YELLOWSTONE Forty Thousand Baby Catfish Dumped Into Streem Billings, Mont., Sept. 4——For tho first time in the history of Billings « consignment of fish fry was planted in the Yellowtone river yesterday, when 40,000 baby catfish were dumped into the stream here. They came in cans holding 5,000 fry each from the federal hatchery at Dubuque, Ia. KILLED IN MILWAUKEE Remains of Larimore Young Man Brought Home ior Burial Larimore, N. D., Sept. 4.—Maurice Kelly, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kelly of Larimore, was struck and instantly killed by a Northwest- ern ¢rain in Milwaukee, where the deceased had beeéh employed for some time. The remains wete brought here for interment. TO START FLOUR MILLS Anticipated That New Leipzig Plant Will Run Day and Night New Leipzig, N. D., Sept. 3.—F. B. Ewald, Jr., who recently acquired the New Leipzig flour mills, is placing them in shape for a record season’s production. Much of the fine wheat raised in this vicinity will be milled —$10 to Records Sn; WISIN Martinelli interprets a beautiful serenade - on a new Victor Record Don Pasquale—Serenata—Com’ e gentil (Soft Bears the Lizht) jovanni Martinell? and Metropolitan’ oo Chars re Victor Red Sez] Record 64700, Tcn-i Into his opera of Don Pasquz’e, Dont- : setti. wrote one of the most melodious serenades evcr given to any lover to sing. And Martinelli, whose superb tenor voice has endeared him to Mctropolitan Opera audiences and, Victor owners, inter- prets this beautiful number with a charm most delightful—a tender passionate mes: sage of a heart which yearns for the love that is its own. It isa Victor Record you will want to hear—that’ you will cherish among your library of Victor Records. Go to-day to any Victor dealer’s and have him p! new Martinelli record or any other music by the world’s great- cst artists who make Victor Records exclusively. gladly demonstrate the various styles of t | MASTERS Voice’ fo Fo snaure PAT. OFF. 4a Yoo for this He will also he Victor and Victrola $400. Ask to hear the Sacnger Voice Culture iad OF bicce, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. t Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coord!« ‘nated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture, and their usc, ‘one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction, New Victor Records demoustrated at all dealers on tho Ist of each month - = 2 “Victrola” ts the Registcred Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company cy, of the wor ro) I O gon ef ia the promotion or sale of e acta i3 misleadiag cud iLegal, the famous trademark, all genuine products of the valkin; Vietor quality, atwayo ter's Voice.” J a Machizs Company, a pu Hee ] i i MUU Indians Dancing To Procure Funds For Annual Fair Shields, N. D., Sept. 4.—Indians of the Porcupine district are hoiding “side dancing” and singing exhivitions at the agency sub-station every Satur- day evening to raise money to pay the district’s share of the expense of the great Indian fair to be held at Fort Yates September 27 to 29. Jack Iron ‘Bowlder, vice president of the dis- trict is master of ceremonics. GOES TO JOWA Minot Physical Director Gets Ap- pointment at Fort Dodge Minot, N. D., Sept. .—F. H. Waters, for three years athletic director of the Minot high school, has been elected to a similar position at Fort Dodge, Ia., where he reports this week. i son, ten mile south of Dunn Ceuter, FIRST LOAD OF FLAX Remainder of 1916 Cron Market. | ed at Wing Brings Big Price } Wing, N. D., Sept. 4.—The first load | of lax marketed here, brought in by; Isaac Keynila, measured 92 bushels and brought $309.33. It was the fin-| ish of last year’s ‘erop: NEW EDITOR IN CHARGE Grand Rapids, Wis, Man Takes Hold of Napoleon Homestead i t here, and the plant will be operated day and night. Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 4.—S..V. Mc- Elroy. of Grand: Rapids, -Wis., has tak- : - en editorial charge and business man- agement of the ‘Napoleoir Homestead, one of the oldest and most influential weeklies in the Missouri valley re- sion. PELTO PASSENGERS PEEVED Petition State Railway Commis- sion for Soo Line Service Soo line patrons at Pelto, in the Devils -Lake country, have presented the railway. commission with a peti- tion praying for passenger service. They state the Soo line formerly stop- ped at their station but that recently it has abandoned this practice. LOSES STOCK IN FIRE Neighbors Chip in and Make Good Dunn Centerite’s Loss Dunn eater, N. D—Seut. 4—W. Was lost horse, wagon, 5 pigs and a large amount of stacked hay when a pra- irie fire swept his farm. Neighbors | at once donated, sufficient Junds te purchase another horse ani wagon. CHARLSON’S DADDY DEAD Man for Whom McKenzie County Town Was Named Passes Away Ray, N.’D., Sept. 4——Samuel Charl- son, a resident of Ray for 13 years and one of Williams county’s most prom- inent citizens, died suddenly at his home here. He was an important land-owner-and the town ef Charlson NORTHERN PACIFIC. ANNOUNCES ORDER Large Number of Powerful Eng- ines and Modern Cars for September Delivery Announcement is made by the Nor- thern Pacific of the placing of one of the largest orders for power and equipment ever givea by an American railroad, approximating — $10,000,000. The order includ C9 boxcars, 510 > made on 509 refrigerator and . All are of new pattern r The gondolas and ore cars are built of stecl throughout. The remainder have steel unde 8, The engines include five mallets and 60 mikado types, with a weight on the drivers of 405,000 and 249,000 pounds respectively, for delivery dur- ing September, as regards the five mailets and 20 of the mikados, while the remainder are for delivery the first of the year. v—prepared frem the atest specialist Per in any climate. Thous- Te arn what auto-cars and 500 gondolas for deliv- ery in Septem» In August deliver- ———— All who wish to attend evenin once. For particulars write now, can do so under guarantce of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may no be able to enroll students under this inducement. school should call to arrange at : G..M. LANGUM, PRES. marek, North Dakota was named for him. IOS aS