The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 6

DAILY TRIBUN! DIVET TRACES SOCIALISM IN NORTH DAKOTA Tells of Efforts Made to Railroad Socialistic Constitution Through Assembly. FRAZIER WAS I THE DARK Either Didn’t Know of Town- ley’s Plans or Deliberately Deceives His People. Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 9.—Hon. ! G. Divet, a prominent repudican 1 yer and legislator of Fargo delivered an addr t Jamestown last night, in| which he that prior to the ele ago: Governor Fr ised that the m more or less ra men who vineed of, the program, gave da tre- were more-or lees U dom of the zier their he mendous up for him at the Mr. Divet charged n effort | made to get all s of the lature ‘for 1917 to commit them- selves in favor of the passage of nouse Bill 44 before they had even an Make Your Stomach | Your Best Friend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the Food, Prevent Sourness and Make | You Feel Fine All Over. If you feel any distress after eat- ing take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You will then have a good, steady friend in your stomach. For no matter what you eat there will be no gas, no sour risings, no lump in your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste in the morning. And should you now be troubled, eat a tablet as soon as pos- sible and relief will come promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults of a weak or overworked stom- ach, they do the work while the stom- ach rests and recovers it Partic- ularly effective are they for ban- queters and those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach de- rangement. Relief in these cases ways brings the glad box of Stuart's Dyspepsi: in any drug store. Be good to your stomach. LARSE quantities chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and We aim to make SumovA cost the men serving their country and the public back of the men, as little as possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to We believe friends profit making. - and users are more profit of the moment. That is why you. can buy StunovA as always. — BLACK Bima —WHITE— RED —BROWN- ur Patriotic Duty Bl LIBER led attention to the fact) rength, of |tore the primary | prevailed HINOL | opportunity to read the bill, and that] Governor Fraziér+ by urging the 1ni- mediate passage of that bill violated \ his pre-el of North Dakota, and can therefore not | expect the people to take much stock | inany promises or,statements that he | makes before the election coming on November 5.. Dr. Divet spoke in part As follows ‘ = “Political part like other organ- izations must be judged as to what} they will do in the future Ly what they have done in the past, and we must discuss the party. which is now seeking o ftrage under the ma of Republicanisnr in the light of what jit has done and promised during its [short existenc $s it has kept or byol en its pledges and as it ly or without wisdom mist we meg: ure its present promises and integri | “About th urs A¥O.a new polit |cal force came into being and began to mani Ii in’ this Ea Iwo months before the prim : there were manifest in- on of 1916, ations that would become the Cominatiag forge of the Republican | It stooda for many new ideas of government, and advocated chang that were hailed on the one hand culated to build up the} greatness. On the other hand | ended d with equal ecarnest-{ Fy would bs the state's best anleresta a : s hailed as the forerun-| cat stem 6Y combined | economic experiment | worst features Of-so- and ipon the {cia “The contest waxed hot and bitter | wthin the Republican party with the} possible crit ms of each rty by the other. Be-| the counting of the} showed that the new force had and the Republican party control had passed to-those who stood spopsor the new ideas. Men of jong years of sRepudlican aff ion did not stand ready to lightly their connections with the party, yet stood af the e¢; of the claims advanced forms to be introduced controling que the republicans faction of the p vote! sever and and ion became whether | of the. defeated wing! of the party would continue as repub-| counti the 3 licans orm would repudiate the ticket) nominated and support the democratic nominees. No one recognized the sit- ation better than the leaders of the new movement dnd to insure the edec- tio nof their candidates it, was neces ary that the defeated wing De s ction promises to the people Ith y na jtr | regardless of his pre-election promis handled hastily. Many eyes will bewatching every thing we do and carefully. One by one we must more cautiously, and carefully. One by one these things, -will be taken up and considered candidly and seriously.” “The proposition was so eminently fair as thus put forth that no_man be- lieving in parties and in the rights~of {majorities to dictate governmental | policy could fail to meet it half way. SHOCK TROOPS. | ESTABLISH NEW- | ciples and purposes thus put forth as “l a bid for votes the republicans who} Hour and Fifteen Mintes’ had’ supported Burdick and Fraine came into line, supported the nomi- at Asbridge Farm. !ness and elected them by a full Re- \ j ee % JOY“ PIENIC LUNCHEON “With the convening of the legisla- good feeling and harmony pre: iled. Appropriate amendments and ills for carrying out the league pro-| gram were layed before the \respective | houses in the usual way, when all of| sudden the chief clerk of the house arose and began to read a columinou ;and complex document, which pfoved to be a proposition to bring into eace a new constitution hin a few s} months without formality or opportun-|a record which is expected ¢o- stand | lit yfor deliberation. Contrary to ordi-| tor some: tifne Jast-night whea in one rules of bills being introdueed in| p and titteén minutes they’ set up plicate, so there might he copies for, amination by mem): of the house |), and for the press, this was introducet single co. nd no more copies ilable until after the campaign of ure for its immediate passage was started among the house mem-|imade good. {heir captain promises | bers. This was the .now infamous/hut for the fact that one large field | |House Bill 44, and Governor Frazier | Was filled with Russian thistle, which greatly. sidwed upsthe work. The shockers, men, women, hoys | lature put it Over at once. _, jand girls, including the Eismarck ; While we were waiting for the print-|\yome Guard. Eoy Scouts and Camp ed copies a campaign of vilification | 5; and abuse’ was launched on all those who would not commit themselves to its passage without an opportunity to/ They they piled, more than’ 100 of study it carefully. Finally the print-|them; into 27 cars which/were in ed copies were furnished to the mem-| waiting. The shockers atrived at the bers and’ went out to the public, and scene of action at, 3:55 °p. m., and at then we discovered that in all ity ram-}7:10 commander. J ‘Whitney sig-| ificaticns and complexities was never | nalled “All JWinished. Then followed a word about flour mills, or packing ly yyerry picnic’lunch on the lawn of plants or cold storage plants or term-| the ‘Ashbridge home. Huge coffee urns inal elevators, . but that it was all] pad been brought, along, and ‘soon a about bonds and about creating debts for the state and the townships and Senorous Subp or the steaming: bey and about the school funds, and appointing officers, and taxing railroads. ‘Everything was there ex- cept the things that were in accord | val—Mrs. Hughés Given Credit for Success. ‘ { \ ay pr an note made a special effort to have the leg! ern Pacific statioOn.at 5p. m:, they lined up tp be photographed. good management of Mrs. J. ). Wake- man. After everyone had feasted, the return journey was begun,-and it was A A still early in the evening when 100 with the republican platform and the} yery ar ine the ¢ pease reached declaration of the governor upon; their homes. which he won his election. Only one untoward incident marred DAY'S RECORD [In response to that declaration ot vrin-' Put Up. 150 Acres of Corn’ in}Ltaest Estimate Slightly Boosts. Big Party Made Harvest: Festi-| ' ea Bismarck shock “troops established e Girls, assembled at the North. when;- erage was ayailablé. thanks tothe DAKOTA WHEAT Many Break-Downs and Failures . ; Y \ YIELD OF 19 18 ‘Due to Exposure and Hard Work A : i CATARRH IN. SOME OF ITS°MANY FORMS es tL, ‘ CLAIMS THOUSANDS Every Yarm family has its medicine cane and in ea zh ey “every one will be foun], a bottle of Dr.,.Hartman’s oF) Crop—Buns 13 Bushels to famous Perona. For coughs, colds and catarrh.t is invalu- the Aere.. able, It's use is indicated ‘in“all ‘gasés of catarrhal inflam- ree tee mation ay I\congestion whether of respiratory organs, Stom- ach, boWels or other organs of the body., - FLAX .WILL RUN: 75 PCT. BY - CMe p yy peel JeTemple of 309 Lincoln 4 ware, “Ohio, red for fi nilammation of the mugo linings of the ho and Grand Forks, ND. Oct. 9—The’ " According to his own story*he did not eat a meal ive years |pretiminary estimate of the United} vithout distréss. He tae a) ‘Peruna_ is Bold ey de Ee — ' States. burea , stimates farmér and must be exposed’to all|may buy it in either liquid or tablet, punent Of erourediimmates made | ca of weather. years’ of suf-|form. ask for Dr. Hartman's Well | public today, places the North Dakota Jering, a druggis nded Peru-| Know Peruna Tonie and if you are | wheat yield at thirteen, oats 24 andi na, ‘I took alb together five bottles | seeking health take nothing else. In- icy 21 1-2 bushels per acre; har-|and am a well‘nan. Formerly, I could | sist upon Peruna. ‘ ; < conditions of corn, 76 per cent; Lnot do a di work. Now, farm work If you are sick and, suffering, write flax, 75°per cent; potatoes, 99 per) does not: fatigue me in thé least. |The Peruna Company, Dept. Colum- | cent. | Peruna ig the best medicine and tonic |bus, Ohio, for Dr,. Hartman's Health “The estimated state wheat produc-|on the market. Time only strength-|l’ook. The book is free and mayfhélp tion is 99,000,000; oats, 60,500,000; |ens my: admiration for it, especially] you. Ask your dealer for a Perna barley 36,5000. for catarrh: and eolds, | Almanae. + ae. BISMARCK BUSINESS TRAINING | ‘|S PHOTO DEVELOPING Paoressione Fist Fon Apzareun Prioroenanis Ca cl * BISMARCK -NortH Daxora ' * Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE : Bismarck, N. D. You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE schoo! under-guarantee of a sat- | ' isfactory. position as soon as competent or your-tuition ‘re- funded: Send for. particulars. | When you know more about this! college and what it has done for |. hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write i CLEANING and-DYING BUY W. 5. 5 r N fied that their fears were groundle: tthe evening. Whis was when-a large “For the purpose of gaining the con-| * oy touring car occupied by two members ‘a. M. LANGUM, re | - fidence and allaying the fears of the! HONOR ROLL | of tbe party tumed turtle en route Bismarck, N. D: = Sees defeated wing of the party, Lynn J.|4—————________. 0) a5 — : F a deeriend ihe +4 pants escaped without sftious injury, === BARBIE Ss ‘ier, then candidate for governo sued through the public press 4n as surance in the following words: “I expect the 1917 legislature to | American Expeditionary Forces: Kill-| Ch : es ia chee pass for the first time bills for jed in action, 63; missing in action, 24; eee ts the. A Teena ede: ) submission to the people of con- {Wounded | severely, 164; died from! ot.q~ threé-—days to arranging the stitutional amendments, providing wound 29 died, front jpctident ane event. “She procured an aa for state owned flour mills, pack. {Other causes, 2; died of disease, 25:1 amount of publicity for the undertak- ing plants and cold storage plants. These will have to be passed a second time by the 1919 legisla ture before they can be submitted to the popular yote. Don't mis- ~understand me; there progressive planks in our platform will not be E SAME Pp 4e, CENTS. of SumovA | are pur- Sailors. valuable than the at the. same price BONDS died from airplane accident, 2; wound ed slightly, 1; | Mont. led b: ‘ed in action | wounded | wound fof ac | from ~airplane | Total 310. A | gaaes ing the day Mr. Doyle addressed | i hoepeiese KILLED INACTION. y 1,500 people,” says a télegram | Nvatee ai Lott: Léeard cows received today at the Doyle headquar- | Willie Myhre, Bronson. Minn. ters in Fargo, relating one day’s cam-| SECTION NO The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the although the top of the car and the hdod were badly wrecked. Chairman J. L. Whitney gives the ing; induced Mayor A. W. Lucas,’ Scout Commissioner CL. Burton and others to issue formal proclamations calling upon their people to-turn out, and generally engineered provably the | ma successful harvest piénic Bis- ‘ople ever have enjoyed. i Whitney is now preparing a’ re-! port covering Bismarck’s shocking op- erations for the season. It will show that more than 700 men? women and ea have volunteered their: serv- ‘or the shocking of approximately and Whigh will yield to the! when” all accounts are; squared, between $600 and -700. —— suv wv. 5, se LEAGUERS T00 prisoners, 2. ' Total, 312. KILLED IN ACTION. “Sergeants: ‘Mark A. Pooley, Privates: Noah B. Patterson, Willmar, Fred G. Peetz, Clinton, Iowa. DIED FROM ‘WOUNDS. .Corporals: Ralph Ellis, Iowa City, Iowa. DIED OF DISEASE. Corporals: Glenn E. Mathews, farmers urg, Ia. WOUNDED SEVERELY larry H. Baumgardner,, Sioux City, Webster City, Iowa. Minn. Fridolph Cc. Engstrom, Garfield. Minn. Oral Fitch, Rome, Iowa, samt At. Flannagan, Absarokee, INDEPENDENT. | Mont. : : Oscar Martin Olsen, Gayville, Sv D. Thomas W. Roberts, Columbus, _ FOR BIG BOSS MISSING IN ACTION, Privates: Western Sales Co. Distributors of MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES, : ‘PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON ~ * SPARK® PLUGS Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds. FILTERED | ' - ~- GASOLINE Free Air and Water. Walier FE. Moore, Mont. Libby, Insist" Nien ates Attending Doyle pane ee: i SECTION NO. 2. | Meetings in Spite of Man- | i =] The following casualties are report- the commanding general of the n Expeditionary agers’ Orders. 163; died of diseas ident and other accident degree undetermined, Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.—“Sixty-five | per cent of the people who hear S. J. Doyle speak Mott, Carson, New ipzig and New England were em 1; died wounded, 2; prisoners, 2. paign experience of Mr. Dayle. At New England Mr. Doyle was greeted by over 500 people at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. While at Mott, Car- .{son,.and New Leipzig he addressed capacity houses. ~ The campaign made by the Social- its through their controlled. newspa- Mirtn,|Pevs, and by the use of their highly paid agitators, editors and organizers, 0 discourage league members from fattending J Mr. Doyle’s meetings has: “lapparentiy had just the opposite /ef- the Socialists ex- Alexander Ross, Broadview, Mont. DIED FROM WOUNDS. John H. McKee, Laurel, Mont. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Captains: : Eugene I. Foster, Sioux Falls, S. D. Lieutenants: Marshall Dunn, Minneapolis, Privates Peter Bekker, Great Falls, Mont. . Joe R¢ Roush, Draper, S. D. fect from -what pected. Specific orders ohave Zone out to league members in some communifies |] to keep league membefs away from,| Doyle’s meeting while . carefully worded orders ‘to the sante effect have been carried in their newspapers. Mr. Doyle is speaking atsfrom four to six cities\and towns seach day, and Rheumatism A Home Cure by One Who Had {t In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as, 9 only those who have it know, for on the thd fourth Week we ies over three years. I tried remedy | auyw.sis F. after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, 71 fuund a remedy that , cured me completey, and it has never return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mafl your name aftd address and_J will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly sat- isfied to send it. Isn't that fait? Why suiier any longer when posi- tive relief is thus offered you fese? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. Gurney Bldg. - ~~ Syracuse,: N. Y. Mr Jackson 1s responsible. Above statement true. THOUSANDS OF JUNIOR YANKS < TO WEAR KHAKI United States Boys’ Working Reserve Soon to be’ Properly ~ Uniformed. : Washington, J D. D. C., , Oct. 9.—Phou- sands gf American boys below draft age will soon be wearing an official United States uniform. “Secretray of Labor Wilson has authorized and the ‘war department’ has-approved an-olive drab uniform ~which»may he worn by all members of the, United, States Boys’ Waring Reserve. Already there'are many units oft the \Boys’ Working Reserve throughout the country which have been awaiting the announcément of the official dress | lof the organization 4nd many more) junits which will, be organized. as a/ result “of the ‘proposed: expafision of | the Reserve under. the cooperation of} the war department will’at once dis-| tcard“mufti” for the natty olive drab | of the reserve uniform. 167-By A. W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING PARLORS - “Day. Phone 645 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG | Licensed Embalmer’in Charge S n ¢ | Are you aware; that you stationery you use? If it is printed in The up-to-date Job Department us talk the matter over. wit membets of the Unjted States Boys’ working \reserve- indreased’ the pro- ductive acreage of their state by 1,620 acres this season. '355 boys cultivated 264’ acres of winter wheat, 66 acres of spring’ wheat, 15 acres of barley, 463’ acres of corn, 727 acres of rye, 26’ acres of beans, 26 acres of cabbage and 83: acres of peas. The total pay received by these boys amounted to $19,328.70. YW. ss Still They Will Happen. ~*~ Mistakes will happen, but the dif- ference between 9 godd man and ‘a poor One is that the good man is al- ways on guard.—Detroit Free! Pres ers: cof New York report -that AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND ‘SUPPLIES business\are judged by the, kind of have no.fear of the judgment. If you are not in the habit /of hav- ing us do your work, drop in and let ),. Estimates cheerfully given on all DRY CLEANING AND, DYE WORKS ‘Phone 394—109 Front St. We call ‘for ‘and deliver. Mail orders ‘promptly filled.’ * ~ e MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. Factory Distributors of iE CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES, Smith Form-a-Trucks ~ Smith Tractors a ‘ Kelly-Springfield “and Firestone Tires Ss UL TS $25 ‘Up’ Expert Dry Cleaning < KLEIN MWAILOR AND CLEANER Everything for the Automobile ‘ ‘ BISMARCK MOTOR || ~ COMPANY . Distributors of — - igi nae ©. ELECTRICAL. BATTERY CADILLAC SERVICE STATION |. Automobiles =f! THE — = Na ; 4! ELECTRIC. SHOP. INDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS | _ |B. EK. SKEELS ; = . Evetything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies "WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Emba{mers ~ Funeral Directors ~ Licensed Embalmer in Charge Delco Farm Light Plants’ || Willard Service Battery ny Station “08 Broadway Phone ‘37: \ Day Phone 50 c Night Phone 687° Richmond sMhiney es , MAIN STREET: : ‘DAIRY—MILK—CREAM oe and your- Spe SAF ETY FIRST Tribune's ~~ Buy’ ( Only— you need PASTEURIZED MILK . BISMARCK DAIRY CO. - \ 210 Broadway ey his establish- , ment is run un-* ‘der strict union ~ conditions, there- by giving our — h you. printing from a business card to a meh the: 8-hour Phone 348 \ catalog, and-our prices are right. day. _ = es ANSI HEMSTITCHING 5 ————$$ $$ _$___.____. Fe EY PRD STHTS = = PENSTATSHING. AND PiCOT. < Mail Siders Filled, MBs. M.C, HUNT > : 4114 Broadwa; Phone £49. 7 Bismarck - Futniture Company 220 Main’ Street: Putnitare upholstery - _ Repaired, refinished and packe . FINE BUGGIES If you are thinking of a new carriage or wagon it pay you-to get our prices, ~ FRENCH & WELCH , | Hardware — Tools — Implements | | Harness — Carriages — Wagons \ k Z . aS by ft . oy