The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 2

age . ' sMTOWN COLLEGE DEFEATS NORMAL IN SPECTACULAR CANE Rathman’s Drop-Kick From 15- Yard-Line Feature of 3 to 0 Victory for Stuts Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.—Stag-| ‘ng a spectacular eleventh hour rally! amestown college defeated the Val- ay City Normal footdall team on Al- cen field Monday afternoon, when athman, diminutive right half for ae locals, drop kicked a pretty goal vom the 15 yard line one minute be- ore time was called, winning the game by a 3 to 0 count. Weakened by the loss of Captain Aricson, who was forced to leave the ,ame when he sustained a sprained nee, Jamestown fought doggedly vgainst the heavier Valley City aggre- sation, Three minutes before the nded Rathman caught a forward a and ran 30 yards. On the next Jay he gained five yards but Clothier ost three yards when he was tackled ehind his own line. With but 69 -econds to go Kathman dropped back nd booted the oval over the cross ‘ars for the winning count. PRELIMINARY SURVEY OF SHEVEANE RIVER 18 READY TO REPORT ON Ingineer Herbert Hard to Recla- mation Commission Satisfied with Progress Made. New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 7.— Sjtate Engineer Herbert A. Hard an- ounces that the North Dakota re- clamation commission has completed preliminary flood control surveys on 'p» Sheyenne river in on, Griggs a.’ Eddy counties. 7 heyenne ‘as been examined for cf its course through th nd there haye been located sites for several reservoirs designed to hold hack spring floods from the Red riv- ov valley, and which will form in the steep valleys through which the Shey- egne runs a number of large and per- || NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND SIOUX INDIANS IN BETTER SHAPE FOR WINTER THAN EVER 5, ° Kot Yates, N. D., Nov. 7.—The Sioux Indians on the Standing Rock reser- vation are in better condition to meet the winter, so far as provisions for the care of livestock are concerned, than a majority of North Dakota's farmers and cattlemen, advises Live- stock Inspector Seippel. are butchering fewer cattle, and are begining to appreciate the dairy pos- sibilities of their herds. Last year an average of 80 head per month were butchered, while from March 15 to October 1 this year the average was but 37 head the month. Hay was abundant on the reservation this sum- mer and the Indians cut and cured large quantities which easily will en- able them carry their cattle over the cold p DEVILS LAKE’S FIRST WAR VICTIM GLAD HE COULD GIVE HIS LIFE Od 2 ey Schools Dies in Battle for Democracy. Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 7.—Deviis Lake’s first war victim is Kimball Keeping, former .principal of the Hampden school and a graduate of the Mayville normal, Who is dead as a result of injuries sustained ‘under shellfire on the French front, where he was serving with a McGill battery. Keeping has three brothers and a’ sis- ter in the fight. Writing to friends here a few days before he met his fate, he said: “I hope the war will be over soon, but if I,.by lifting my hand, could stop it, I would not do so until the German menace is removed and right has triumphed. A peace at present would be wicked. I don’t want to see Germany, hopelessly crush- ed. I just want to see her militarism crushed so that she no longer will be a menace to free institutions.” Writing of his death, a brother says: “Kimball was conscious until the last and seemed willing to make the su- preme sacrifice for a cause which he believed in with all his heart.” After teaching three terms here, Keeping entered McGill university at Toronto, and he was serving in France with “ianent bodies of water which will|iMcGill seige battery. snake excelient park sites and summer >esorts, in addition to assisting in the satural irrigation of the soil. Watch for ‘our bargains each day at Wonder 5 and 10c store. 11.6 5t pe. Kino’ Discover fr Vauihs é COD AY THE first sign of a cold—feverisbness, slug- gishness, tightness in ch est, sniffling and sneezing— go to the nearest drug store and get a bettle of Dr. Kings’ New Discovery. The This old reliabl mended and used succe first dose brings relief. le preparation has been recom: lly for coughs and - colds for fifty ycars, It's ycars of usc recommendit. Your druggist has sold it for years, THE m) Northwest THE HOTEL CENTER IN. BISMARCK, Hotel A High-Clam Hotel ot Resonate Rat Ho] | Hot ane cold woter i every ‘4 ‘hoa SOc per day and up Ae Singh eon with bath, $1.00 5 in i The McKenzie | *ting i: Mek 0 Running hot and cold water | The Seventh Story of North Dakota, one pepeeichans Shaul tirproes Earapean, EUROPEAN Opposite McKenzie Hotel] on seventh floor. -Daiy lench open ue 9 EUROPEAN day and night opponte D Cefe in connection t Park, 100 too with bathe ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms | The SOO, 125 Roome Try it, N. D. EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. GRAND PACIFIC BUILDING . Choice of 300 diff $22 To the Conservative People The Bryant Tailoring Co. WE: 'LESALE TAILORS Will Guarantee to save you from $12.50 to $15.00 on your Winter Suit or Overcoat * erent patterns at 00 Dry. Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PERFECTION. Our Motto. SATISFACTION Your Guarantee. The Indians, NORTHWEST OPEN RANGE. IDEA MEETS OPPOSITION FROM DUKH GENTER Land Man Declares It Would Benefit Only Those Who Overdo Stock. Dun Center, N. D., Nov, 1.—The proposal that an open season for live stock be declared in’ Dunn county as a means of saving herds whose own: ers are short on hay is strenuously op- posed by Alf C.. Nelson, of Dunn Cen- ter and by a number of farmers. Nel- son declares that an open season would be an infringement on the rights of the homesteaders. He de- clares there are hundreds of acres of flax lying in the fields uncut and thousands of tons of straw and hay un- enced and which cannot be fenced which would be gobbled up by the herds if given a free range. “It would be a mighty nice thing,” he con- cedes, “for a lot of fellows whose own- ership of stock is way out of propor- tion to their means and range. That class, and that class only, would be | Former Principal of North Dakota) enetited by an open season.” PIONEER SCOUT LIVES IN EASE ON -PENSION UNCLE SAM GAVE HM H. Kiser Rewarded for Heroic Deeds Through Interven- tion of General Miles. Eowman, N. D., Nov. 7.—H. Kiser, one of the northwest’s most romantic figures, is peacefully enjoying the fruits of a ripe old age among his many friends in Bowman. Through the assistance of Gen. Nelson A. Miles he recently was successful in. odtain- ing a substantial pension from the United States government, and he can now live in the past without fears for the future..Kiser is probably the most admired of all the independent scouts of the early seventies. He never en- listed nor attached himself permanent- ly to any command, but he rendered sterling service in the early Indian wars to General Miles, Major Baker and other well-known Indian fighters. One arm is yet stiff as a result of a wound from a poisoned arrow with which he was shot during an Indian engagement in 1872, but aside from that he is aremarkably well-preserved old man and a most picturesque fig- ure, | ROBBERY THAT I8 | RICH IN THRILLS Bowman, N. D., Nov. 7.—Aroused by the crashing of breaking glass, C. E. Joyce, sleeping in the rear of the Derby land office, rushed to the Farmers’ & Merchants’ bank build- ing expecting to find the safe blown open and yeggs pocketing the cash. Sheriff Norem Young, summoned from a nearby ho- tel, joined in the raid, and the trio stealthily stole up to ‘the shattered window in the rear of the bank build- ing to discover that a stray dog, who had been taken in earlier in the eve- ning to give him a warm berth, had been locked in for the night by bank attaches who forgot they had him as a guest. Awakening around midnight the bow-wow apparently suspecting big business of some fell plot against his liberty, had first made an assault on the heavy plate glass windows in front and finally had catapaulted himself through window, screen and all at the rear of the bank, leaving some of his blood on the jagged pane to mark his exit. ° ¢ | DOG PULLS BANK | | gu ee eee NEW RAILROAD MAY | BEGIN BUILDING IN MAY TO HAZELTON oF Marmarth, N. D., Noy. 7.—Following the fiasco at Camp Crook, when the local sportsmen reneged on their bets after Scott Gore showed up with his own saddle to ride the outlaw horse, Tipperary, the following set of rules for riding that varmint has been sug- gested:: Rule 1—One_ year’s notice must be given as to birth, occupation and riding record of applicant; 2— rider must use rocking chair of Dan- iel Webster type instead of saddle; 3—single crupper instead of cinch, to prevent rocking chair from going over horse’s head; 4—rider while seated in chair on horse must keep both hands jin air, above head; 5—if rider lowers hand to, chair while horse is in action he loses half .the hat money; 6—if jtider should grip the chair with cither hand, he loses all the money. GOES TO MINNESOTA. Forman Banker Takes Better Job with Detroit Bank. Forman, N. D., Nov. 7.—N. L. Ca- banne, for. the last three years cash- ‘icr of the Farmers’ State bank, has resigned to accept a similar post with the Merchants’ National bank of De- troit,. Minn. : % et the most, Gays. No be ‘with work. } 1.00; Double Rtrenstth $2: ‘ROCKET FREE, Write today, Epa kama ear "uals cits wd Dakota Fuel: Co. . +: PHONE 8¢9 and Cashier .O. M.|. | RAILROADER, QUIT: _| State co. g.niaztion. © $250,000 FOR EMERGENCY. TALY'S NEE Cables Quarter Million cn Pléa of Mr. Page. HEADQUARTERS AT ROM& TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON Washington, | Nov. 7.—Thomas Nel- son Page,, American ambagsador . at Rome, who had cabled urging imme diate action, has been authorized by the American Red Cross. war council to draw on it for any sum up to $250,000 for emergency relief work in Italy. ¥ Ambassador Page has been asked to take charge of the work until Red Cross representatives can relieve him. Major Murphy, head of the Red Cross commission to Europe, has sent a force to Italy to aid in the urgent relief work. 4 The Red Cross cabled Ambassador Page that it hoped to have a commis- sion in Italy promptly. An operating commission will be created at Rome to take over the work in the entire country. . GERMANY USING UP MANPOWER; ~ GRIMS 1S NEAR Swiss Report Estimates That Teu- tons Lack Half Million of Needed Reserve Force. Washington, Nov. 7—Cable reports ‘reaching here from Switzerland say Germany. has reached the crisis so far as her man-power is concerned. For three years, according to these dispatches, Germany has lost on an average of 1,200,000 men annually, and this number will at least be equaled in 1918! It is contended that to con- tinue the war,on the same scale for another year the Germans must have at their command a reserve of at least 2,000,000 men, whereas they ac- tually will have a reserve of only one and one-half. million, including youths of the class of 1920. Wilson Goes to Princeton to Cast Vote Secret Schedule Prevents Demon. stration for Special Train En Route. PRESIDENT LOOKS OVER BUILDINGS HE PLANNED Washington,'D. C., Nov. 7— ‘President Wilson traveled to Princeton, N. J. yesterday to cast his ballot in the state legislative in, returning to Washington ening. A’ secret schedule of his svecial train prevented any demonstrations en route, but the president was given’a noisy wel- core at Princeton’ by students, Bet Accampanying . the _ president were Mrs. Wil and Or. Gray- son,. his: physic! who joined the president after ‘he.had voted for a walk through the university campus, where Mr. Wilson ex! ited interest in the. new buildi: gs he had planned. when head of the institution. UITS BUSY LIFE TO MAKE FARMING HIS WORK eos sae Towner, N. .D,-Nov. 7.—After 33 years of continuous railroad service, Charles E. Magner, for the last six years Soo. station agent here, has retired to spendi the remainder. of his days in looking after his fine farm north of the city. . His successor is V.E, Erickson, formefly of Omemee. Charlie Magner began railroading with the Illinois Central in 1884. He spent 14 years with the-Burlington, at McCook, Neb., Kearney, Oxford and Deadwood, S. D., and later entered the employ of the Northern Pacific. He came to the Soo line at Harvey, later serving as ticket_agent at Mi- not. He came here in 1911, where Mrs. Magner assisted him as cashier. This position will be filled in the fu- ture by Robert L. Fauteck. JAMESTOWN MUSIC CLUB TO AID BOND PURCHASE Jamestown, N.’D., Nov. 6.—Members of the Jamestown ‘Musical club unani- mously voted to aid the ‘North Dakota Federation of Wonien’s clubs raise $1,- 000 to purchase Liberty loan bonds at their last regular meeting. All wom- en’s clubs: ia the state have been asked to .aid" in ‘securing this fund, which ‘will be-an endowment for the TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS. | McHeary County Defense: Leagus + Will Remember Soldiers. Velva, N. D:, Nov. 7—The McHenry County Home Defense «and ‘Soldiers’ Aid league ‘is making. plans to. re- member every. McHenry county: sol- dier boy at Christmas time with some |j appropriate gift. . Committees now are ) holiday season. -~ at ‘work, and.the presents’ will be ship ped ‘within the next week or.two to insure their arrival-in‘ time for the WS eye— So WWW day, Jaurez, Mex., Nov. 7.—With blood- stained floors, shattered windows and desert over night without clothing. coaches, crowdéd with © frightened - Straight and sure—like an arrow that flies from the bow and imbeds itself in the bull’s- have the Maxwell builders fixed a price for their product—$745—which makes sible for them to say: bead “Below this figure there must be some- thing lacking which we have put into the Max- well—efficiency, durability, economy, com- fort, beauty or standard equipment. = sis —and above this figure we could give you no greater practical utility—only larger size or richer and fancier furnishings.” This is the scientific fact—proved and de- monstrated by one of the giants of the motor . We believe the Maxwell to be the BEST MOTOR CAR INVESTMENT possible to- WESTERN SALES CO. VILLAS MEN MAKE SHAMBLES OF MEXICAN CENTRAL TRAIN Fassengers Robbed and Disrobed, Left Freezing in Desert—Women Shot for: Refusal to Strip Sclves of Clothing for Camp Follow- ers—Train ‘Guards Killed or Executed—$100,000 in American Silver Disappears with Messenger. Mexican men, women and children; who were shivering, half naked, in Acosta and Martin Lopez commanded the bullet-broken seats, the Mexican Central ‘passenger train, which was attacked by. Villa followers at Arman- deriz station Sunday, arrived here last night. Oné hundred and twenty: five soldiers‘and passengers were kiil- ed on the train. The peon passengers were so badly frightened: they could only tell discon- nected stories of what occurred. ‘The 60 train guards from the federal gar- rison at Torreon were either killed during the attack or executed soon after. _Every one on the train was robbed and made to disrobe, even the clothing of the women and children having been taken for Villa’s camp followers: American Agent Missing. The messenger for a large Ameri- can company in Mexico is missing, and the $100,000 worth of silver bull- ion which ke was bringing to the bor- der is also missing. The express mes- senger, the train conductor and other railroad. employes were killed. Villa’s men fired volley after volley into the train, then went through the coaches, robbing the passengers, kill- ing many. men and ordering others st, New-York, N. outside the train for execution. Women Disobey; Shot. remaining _ passengers were The robbed of everything. They w®re or- dered to disrobe and, when two wom- en refused,they were shot and. seri- | |Peruna | 1 | TY aS Ye WN } F.0.B. DETROIT { S g SS it pos- SS SS WS WOW SS RQ SS SS car industry in years of production on an Z| immense scale, 7 ; y ; And we stand firm on this finding of the GI Maxwell builders. i ZI eS SONS SS S SS DISTRIBUTORS . Bismarck N. D. Mandan, N. D. la the Villa followers, but that, Villa was nearby. There were 450 in the Villa command and they left for the moun- tains after robbing the train..; NEW RULES FOR RIDING | TIPPERARY WOULD MAKE If EASIEST THING EVER Hazelton, N. D., Nav. 7.—The_ pre- liminary survey for the new St.Louis & Canadian Western railway. has. reached the limits of Hazelton, and the more imaginative can already hear the toots of the whistles. The engineering crew claims, that enough ‘constructions material now is on hand at Leola, S. D., to complete the pro- ‘posed. road from that point to Hazel- ton, and it is reported that construc- tion. gangs will begin work next May on the roadbed. ously wounded. All were left on the There were no Americans on the train. ¥ « The passengers agreed that Julio i [Ill Back and Sides . ly add my mite of praise to ‘Peruna I Gladly fers af depeied fine (ak Add My ee eal oe oe: Mite Of Praise to ached continually, My stomach got out of order so that at times T could || not hold a glass of cold water.: I didn’t like ‘to eat, afraid that my stomach would get sick. T have, bean: using Peruna for the. three past months, and now I feel well as I ever did. My_stomach is a8 strong ‘| as ever and my nervous troubles: have disappeared: 1 keep recommending Peruna to my friends who are troubled as I was, and I have been thanked for doing so.” I Feel As Well As Ever Mrs. M: McGough, Our booklet, telling: you how to keep well, free to all. nou Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets. = o. 401 W. ory writes: “I glad- i, - ‘ Burleigh County Improved and Unimproved Lands The following lands will be sold ‘on: easy.-terms : tion 7-142-77, $26. per. acre: NEY Section 26-140-78, $20: per acre. NE Section 11-144-79; $24 per acre.” NW14 Section 26-144-79, $22 per dere.. NW14 Section. 14-144-78, $27 per acre. SE4 Section 29 140-75, Improved, $27 per aere. Section 31- 144-79 Improved $27 per.acre.,' Lots 1, 273 and 4 of Section 4-144-79, $18 per acres). fo Se If you want to'buy any of the above lands write me. “A. H, SCHROEDER enema tO, ' |