davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

Johannes Erfle and Frederick Zend
Ter, as witnesses, had his petition
granted, as did Andrew Keliin o.
Wing, with Oscar Pesonen of Aetna
and William J. Josephson, of Wing
as witnesses.
Sofia Fransilia Kulmala, widow
woman who has homestead in Act
ma township. had her petition grant
ed, as she fully satisfied the court
that she was qualified and that she
would make a good citizen.
Otners who had their petitions
granted were AZ follows:
Matt Eoespfiug, OF Bismarck, with
E. w. Wasche and Joseph Berger, OF
Bismarck, as witnesses.
Friedrich Holwegner, of Arena
with Friedrich Holwegner, and Jakon
Weber of Phoenix, as witnesses
John Mahlhoff Of Driscoil, with
Henry Ochsner Of Arena, and Bber'
hard Sauter Of Dmscoll, as witnesses
Leopold Alapeteri of Mckenzie
with John Juhala and Jacob Meme
also of Mckenzie. as witnesses.
Frank Vaskas, Of Wing, with Fred
Nelson and A T. Welch, of Menoken,
as witnesses.
Andrew Kruger, of Baldwin, with
Carl F.. Anderson, of Baldwin, ana
A, E. Preston of Bismarck, as W.T.
nesse5.
Gottfried E:ossert of Ong, with John
Weber of Wing. and John Allerd-
ings of Ong, as witnesses.
Heinrich Wagner of Arena, with
the same witnesses as Gottfried Bas-
sert
Then the Kremenetsky family OF
Garfield were next in line and all
were granted full citizenship. Jakob
Kremenetsky was first up. ana
Peisach SchlamoWtch, Of Garfield.
and Leon Gangursky, Of Baldwin,
as witnesses.
Then came Henry Kremenetsky,
also of Garfield, who had the same
witnesses as his uncle, Jakob krem'
enetsky. Henry proceeded along the
list of questions asked him by Judge
Winchester and Mr.. GriffingI swim:
minely until Judge Winchester asked
him if he was a married man, when
he bluntly, but unblushingly' IN
formed the court that he was not out
that he was to be married this after
noon. This caused a ripple OF laugn-
ter over the court room, but Henry
was not undaunted, and the judge
forthwith instructed the clerk to give
him the oath. Henry's bride to be Is
Miss Dora Weinberg, also of Can.
field After Henry was given the full
rights of citizenship, he and Dora
to make arrangements
with County Judge Mckenzie, VINO
united them in wedlock this after
noon. :,
After Joseph Kremenetsky Henry's
father was given his citizenship.
Judge Winchester announced an ad:
journment till O'Clock. There was
thirty applicants on the list and only
about half of them were disposed OF
this forenoon, but the lists will be
at this afternoons ses-
MON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
CITY Commission
HAS BUSY SESSION
PEOPLE WILL vOT EON BOND IS.
SUE JANUARY IS.
All Overhead Wires Ordered Under
ground by April 4, 1918. Many
Municipal improvements.

Municipal improvement was the
general theme at the regular meeting
of the board Of city commissioners
at the city hall Monday evening. a
resolution was introduced calling fol
a special election to decide the ques
ton of issuing bonds for the cree
tion of a municipal auditorium. An
other resolution called for the burial
Of all telegraph. telephone and 9th
er wires in the business district, the
same to be placed underground by
April 1, 1918. Upon motion the com
mission reconsidered its vote on the
adoption of the resolution which de-
clared certain work necessary in i'm
provement district No. 1.
All members of the commission
were in attendance at the meeting.
A communication was received from
Rev. R. w. Teichman, asking for per-
mission to run an overhead wire from
the corner near his house to connect
the German Evangelical church, par.
sonage and the Bismarck hospital The
commission granted the necessary
permission.
The ordinance prohibiting traction
engines from crossing street crossings
without first properly planking the
same, came up for its second reading.
It was referred to committee to
amend the same and report at the
next meeting.
Commissioner Jackson introduced
an ordinance requiring all telephone,
telegraph and other overhead wires
in the business district of the city
be removed and placed underground
and that said work be done by April
1, 1918. The ordinance was referred
to Commissioner Jackson and the City
attorney.
A resolution was introduced that
poles of the state street railway CON-
pany, encroaching upon the sidewalks
because Of the widening of the walks,
be removed and placed ouside the
curbing, the work to be completed
by May l, 1912. Commissioner Tatley
moved an amepd'r mt that the wood
roles In the downtown district be re-
moved and iron poles substituted.
This was referred to Commissioner
Jackson and the city attorney. and
will be taken up with the state author
tiles.
Commissioner Jackson introduced
resolution requiring the Western Un-
ion telegraph company and kindred
to remove all poles in the
downtown district. encroaohing upon
the sidewalks, to be moved to the out
side of the curb. Referred to Conn.,
missioner Jackson and the city attor-
ney.
Commissioner Jackson submitted a |
resolution from several of the proper
~ owners that a municipal arc light |
be installed on the corner of First |
and Main streets. Referred to the |
street commissioner.
Commissioner Jackson introduced |
resolution asking the state authori-
les to remove guard rail on the street
sailway tracks at the corner of Main
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

YOUR WANT AID. will make your
hunt for work business matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

Aches and Pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporari.
ly, relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
WARNING!

WARNINGS!
All persons are warned not to cut
or remove any wood from Sec. II,
south of town, under penalty Of ar
rest. A. G.. Hinckaey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
GUAM IN EAST.

DR.. f. P. Quain is attending the
annual session of the Southern Surg
ical association at Washington, D.
G.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
NEUROLOGICAL
Observation-Disclosures.
MISS CLARA HoAGlUND

Word has been received here an.
nouncing the death of Mrs. Clara
Hoaglund, which recently occurred at
Warwick, where she has lived since
her marriage three years ago. Mrs.
iIoaglund was formerly Miss Clara
Peterson, and while her home for
years vas near Waskburn, she lived
in Bismarck about five years and was
a graduate of the Bismarck high
school, GLASS of 1905. She has a
large number CT friends in the capital
city who will regret to learn Of her
demise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
THIS BOOK WORTH READING

THIS BOOK WORTH READING
The Adler-f-ka book, telling how
you can EASILY guard against ap-
pendicitls and how you can relieve
stomach and bowel trouble almost IN
FAMILY, is offered free for a short
time by the Cowan Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

DEGREE OF HONOR.
Will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Odd Fellows hall over Fields store.
Business of Importance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
COAL PANIC
MAY SHOW UP
Unless the People of Iowa Take Care
There Will be Fuel Trouble
Again.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Jan. THAT
Iowa is liable to suffer from another
coal panic this winter similar. TO that
which distressed the state last year
unless dealers and people lay In a
supply is the prediction of Dwight
N. Lewis, secretary of the Iowa board
of railroad commissioners.
From information coming to this
office" said Mr.. Lewis, there has not
been a great deal Of coal such as the
ordinary demand would indicate NOV
ed over the railroads in the state. We
have had exceptionally pleasant
weather and but few people have TAX
en- the precaution to make any exten-
siye coal provision In advaIce. Should
there come blizzard. which is very
possible in January that would tie UP
the railroads SO they could not de
liver coal there would be much suf
fering for want of fuel throughout
the state, especially in the larger
cities. In order to avoid any such
misfortune this year both individuals
and dealers should take the precau
ton to have a goodly supply of Goa
in advance as any railroad tie vi
would mean mucn suffering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
BOOTH
LOSING EYESIGHT
Head Of Salvation Army Must Under
90 Critical Operation
For Cataract.

LONDON, an. General Booth,
who has now permanently lost the
sight of his right eye, is shortly to
undergo another operation for the re-
moval of cataract from his left eye
AT present, although he still does a
little writing by sense of touch, he is
so nearly blind that he cannot recos
nize persons standing within foot OF
him.
The general himself is anxious to
have the coming operation hastenec
as much as possible but his physicians
are determined not to act until they
are absolutely certain the proper time
has come, the fact that if they fai
he will be stone-blind for the rest O.
his life, coupled with the risk IN
evitable from an operation upon Sc
old a man, rendering them additionall!
cautious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
WINS $1,000 PURSE
FOR ENDURANCE RUN
Hundreds Cheer Automobiles AS ne
Establishes Worlds En-
duranee Record.

LOS ANGLES, Jan. with nun
dreds cheering Justify his wonderful
squirt around the twelve laps which
remained to complete his task,
eugene Estoppey ran his 1oeoth mile
in as many consecutive hours at mid
night this morning, and established
a worlds endurance record.
He started on The job at 10 o'clock
on the morning of November 20. Ten
days later the runner showed unm's-
taEable signs OF failure. but he clung
70 his second wind. The finish this
morning demonstrated his wonderful
endurance. When he started around
the twelve-lap course the officials had
a hard time keeping the crowd BACK
from the course. Estoppey looked as
though he would be unable to hold
the fast pace he had marked Out fol
the final mile, but sheer pluck KEPT
him on his feet He has taken ms
meals and got his sleep IN shor'
snatches between miles, one mile hay
ing been actually run in eacn noul
since the start
Estoppey's reward is a $1,000 purse
and his expenses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
CHEWING GUM
Was POISONED
Couple Planning Their Wedding Are
Found Dead In the Parlor
at Home of the
| Girl
SUICIDE NOT BELIEVED
Girl Was Buried Today, Arrayed In
What Was to Have Been Her
Wedding ,Finery
Yesterday.

CHAMBERLAIN Md, Jan. 2.-That
Grace Elosser and her fiance, Charles
e. Twigg were poisoned by cyanide,
administered in chewing gum, was the
theory on which the police today
centered in the mystery which sur
rounds the finding of their bodies.
An analysis of piece of gum found
in the mouth of Twigg showed traces
of the poison No gum was found
in the girls mouth, but a well chewed
piece was found on the floor of the
room where the couple had met to
plan for the wedding.
Tests of the bodies show traces OF
the poison and the chewing gum will
be traced Relatives scout the theory
of suicide.
The couple were TO have been mar
ried on New Years day. Robed II
all her bridal finery, Miss Elossel
was buried today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
RECEPTION TODAY
AT WHITE HOUSE
President and Mrs. TAFT For the Sec
ond Time, Shake Hands With
All Who Call.

WASHINGTON, Jan. president
Taft smiled his New Years greeting
to the world to-day.
It was the second time that the
President and Mrs. Taft officiated as
host and hostess at that time-honored
function, the White House New
Years reception. In defiance of the
weather. crowds gathered outside the
White House hours before the buglers
of the marine band trumpeted the en-
trance Of the Chief Magistrate and the
First LADY of the land to commence
the reception Of the gilded diplomats,
the judiciary, and the government
officials, all of whom were received
before the latch was lifted to the com
mon people.
There was a character for every
role in world drama among the
crowd that twisted in a persistan'
and stamping line from the White
House doors down Pennsylvania
Avenue. Possessors of shiny elbows
jostled bloods in fur-lined overcoats
with familiar contemptuousness ma
irons of determine physiognomy KEEP
hawk-like watch for adyantageou:
places in the lie. There We're leai
there were tall, and there were small
in the thousands that came to shak'
the hand of President Taft and t.
wish him a Happy New Year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
VAUGHN CASE
AT LANCASTER
Principals Have Arrived to be Pres
ent at Hearing in Which Two
Are Charged With
Murder
NO DELAY is EXPECTED
Mrs. Vaughn, Widow Of the Dead
Man is in Jubilant Spirits
and Confident of
Acquittal.

LANCASTER, Mo-, Jan. Mrs.
Vaughn, who is accused jointly with
Dir. Hull, OF Monroe City in the death
of her husband, formerly an Instructor
in the state normal school, arrived to
be present when her case, set for
trial today, is called before Judge
N. NJ. Shelton in the circuit court.
She was accompanied by DR.. Hull and
Attorneys Whitecotton, McAllister and
Mills, counsel for the defense.
Mrs. Vaughn was joined at Kinks
vile by Mrs W. II. Clark and several
other feminine friends. She appeared
in jubilant. spirits and confident of
favorable outcome of her case.
Prosecuting Attorney Rieger O.
KirEsville also arrived in Lancaster
last night. The state is said to have
subpoenaed no witnesses, but there
has been no intimation continuance
! will he sought.
/ Judge Shelton has declared so fa
he has received no intimation post
ponement will be asked. He furthe
indicated good grounds for della
must be shown or he will insist upol
an immediate trial.
Lack of preparation by the prose
cution, resulting from negligence, h
said, would not constitute grounds fo
delay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02

The new rates promulgated by the
commission are by order of the de-
cree to become effective March 30,
l91i In drawing its conclusions the
board said
We profoundly appreciate the
boon of express service to the bust
ness world and we would not know
ingly refuse ample remuneration to-
express companies for the service
which they perform nor can we Con-
sent that an express company require
its patrons to pay unjust prices for
the services rendered in order TO per-:
nit it to pay large returns upon d
Fictitious capital"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
STILL AFTER
THE VOTE SELLERS
Judge Blair Holds Court in Hotel and
Fifteen More Are Dis
franchiscd.

WEST UNION, o., Jan. 2.-Judge
Blair refused to dismiss the grand
jury, today. after it had returned over
1900 indictments. Over 600 residents
of Adams county have moved over
the line into Kentucky and declare
they will not return unless the vote
fraud probe is stopped.
Court was held today at daybreak
in a hotel at PEBBLES. Fifteen men
were disfranchised.
With the arrest of six men yester'
day, charged with making threats tc
kill Judge Blair and blow up the
court house, plot to steal the cour'
records was scented, so they have
been placed in the vault in the cour'
house for safe-keeping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
BALZAC'S HOME
TO BE SOLD
Rent is Due and Unless Paid Soon
the Auctioneer Will Cry
L. Out

PARIS. Jan. 2-The House of Balzac
the great French writer, will be saved
or sold for debt as the case may be
by the middle of January The au-
thor during his life was constant
victim of creditors who wanted their
money. Since his death the house he
occupied has been in constant litiga-
ton though so far his admirers, who
have formed an association whose
aim is to turn the house into Bal.
zac museum, have succeeded in stay
ing off the crash Some $1,000 i'll
rent is due by the society and unless
this is paid by January 10, the pro
prietor will sell the house and auction
the Balzac relics to get his rental
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
FALSE HAIR
rs GETTING SCARCE
style Will Probably Have to Be
Changed on Account of
Scarcity.

PARIS, Jan. 2.-False hair. locally
known as "chichi' is almost totally
lacking. dealers say, and soon hair
famine" will be in full swing in
France. II is said to be the result
of so much hair being sent TO Ameri-
ca. Britony girls, Arlesions and SO
on, who sold their hair at the begin
ming. of the "chichi' craze are Still
short-locked and can therefore no
longer supply the ever increasing de-
mand. Coiffeurs declare new style
will he the result and it Is predicte ed
that the powdered heads OF long age
will come back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
EXPRESS RATES
TO Be LOWERED
Iowa Railroad Commissioners Hand
Down Decision Today Allow
ing for Quite Cut in
the Charges
BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC
Reduction is Sweeping and Is the
Second One Made in Two Years,
to Become Effective
March 80.
Special to The Gate City.l

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 2.--The
Iowa board of railroad commission
ers today handed down decision in
Geo. Wrightman secretary OF the
Iowa Manufacturers Association,
against the express companies oper-s.
ating in Iowa which he alleged We're
collecting exccecssive charges. The
decision is a gratifying victory 10
MIR. Wrightman who has worked con-
scientiously to get reduction in
the Iowa rates.
The commission has granted re-
duction. in the merchandise rate OF
100 pounds of an average of six per
cent. Some reductions are as high
as sixteen per cent. The rate on
small packages under 100 pounds is
reduced from Ave to ten per cent,
thus giving total reduction on over
! 10000 express rates in Iowa. This
lis taken as a material reduction when
! it is considered that in 1908 the COM
mission reduced the merchandise ex-
press rates. practically eighteen per
Icent. This carried with it reduc-
ton in the graduated scale.
i During the hearings on express
rates much stress was laid on tho
express rates in Illinois, The gradfl-
4 ated scale now adopted by the. Iowa
commission is for the most part the
Illinois scale, there being but q few
I alterations to conform with local scon-l
ditions.
i The commission also established u
universal joint rate being eighty per
cent OF the sum Of the two locals.
: OF course this is a material reduction
, on a shipment carried by two or
more express companies. The board
| has also placed a number OF articles
5 in the general special class which re-
: duces the rates thereon considerable.
| Among these items of the most i'm
+ portance are parts of agricultural
implements, parts of vehicles, pat
: terms CT castings, castings. etc.
y Taken all together the decision is
e a sweeping reduction on the express
rates especially when it is consider
ed it is the second reduction in two
wears. AS an indication of the change
: the following table shows the max
e imum express rates on intra-state
0 shipments of one hundred pounds by
S one express company over one line
] of railroad, showing the rates old
fand new-in cents per 100 pounds:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
'HOXSEY'S Death
CHILLS PLEASURE
Fatal FaIl Of Aviator at Los Angeles
Causes the Other Performers
to be Very Low
Spirited
wR1GHTs WARN MEN
Mother Of Dead Boy Wishes That
She Had Been With Him When
He Took the Fatal
Plunge.

e Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 2.-In
an apathetic manner and with damp
sened enthusiasm, the aviators at Do
minguez Field went through their
maneuvers in the air Sunday. All
showed the effects Of the tragic death
OF Arch Hoxsey. Moisant's death also
was a cause for low spirits. Moisant
was looked upon as Californian,
having come to Alameda county when
but a boy. He resided in Alameda
until twenty-one years old.
Hoxsey's body, by order of Mrs. M.
G. Hoxsey. his mother. was taken
early in the day to Pasadena, where
the funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at mortuary chapel. Up
to the time the body was removed
from Los Angeles thousands of friends
and associates viewed it,
BY order of the Aviation Committee,
the aviators did nothing beyond
| straight-away flying and circling
Several telegrams have passed be-
tween the Wright Brothers and Roy
| Knabenshue, local manager for the
Wright interests, and in each the To-
| cal representative is directed to spare
/ no expense in arranging funeral ser.
vices and to direct personally all ar
4 rangements for the last rites. In the
communications to Knabenshue the
! Wrights direct that the local represen
tative caution the men demonstrating
the Wright machines NOT to take ans
undue risks
81 wishI had gone up with Arch
4 said his mother, "then would have
siidied with him. All along have beer
Tin dread that some day he would NEE
with an accident Saturday was tht
first day have been absent from thu
meet, shall not look upon his deaf
face. for wish to remember him a.
, he was cheerful loving and smiling.
While nearly all of Hoxseys assc
ciates believe the wind hurled the bi
!. plane of Hoxsey's to earth, Huber
Il Latham said he did not believe TIL
: accident was due 70 the air currents
), but to some other cause, the nature Q
:. which he would not state.
Walter Brookins who coached Ho,
: sey in the art of flying, was pale an
: nervous when he brought his aero
: plane on the field and in the one Q
: two short flights he made he neve
once attempted the thrilling spirs
!, dives which he originated and whic
!, Hoxsey was emulating when he wa
: : hurled into the fatal fall
!, Parmalee, the only other survivin
: member of the Wright team of for
that started West a few weeks ag
also kept close to the ground, an
:, save for exhibition flights by Euger
: Ely and Charles Willard of the Gu
:. tiss team. by Latham in the Antoi
!. ette and Radley in his Bleriot. nothir
:, was attempted but the quick star
and landings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
Rnnilla Will Win.

TAGULICALPA, Jan. ? Soldiers are
deserving the army to join Bonilia and
Lee Christmas and the revolution Is
we'll under way Porto Corsez is prac-
tically in the hands Of the rebels and
BonilIa is almost certain to depose
payillal .sr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
The Moisant Funeral.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. Hundreds
attended The funeral OF John Moisant.
Floral offerings We're sent by tho aero
clubs of France, America. Belgium
and many cities. The body will he
sent to Chicago for burial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
SUBMARINE MINE
OUTFIT FOUND
Japs in Philippines Are Being Care
fully Watched by Army
Detectives.

MANILA, Jan 2.One completed
submarine mine has beei. captured
from Japanese home here
Detectives are watching the .Iaps
here with redoubled interest but nc
arrests have heen made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
Alfonso Against the Church.

MADRID, Jan. 2.-King Alfonso to-
day accepted the selection by Premier
Canalejas of Senior Gosseth as minis
ter of public works, Alfonso Castillo
as minister of the interior and Amos
Salvador as minister of public in
structions. The acceptance of these
men definitely places the king too fal
in the fight against the church to re
treat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
portuouese in panaer.

SANTA JOSE, Spain. Jan. 2.-The
provisional rulers of Portugal are in
constant danger of assassina ion from
fanatical republicans who expect too
much and monarchial believers. All
of the ministers have heavy body
guards
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
Out With Japs.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.+--The state
legislature convened at noon today.
Several bills will be introduced to
prevent the laps from owning farm
lands and also suggesting separate
schools for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-02
Three Roosevelts There.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Mrs. Mich
las Longworth and Miss Ethel Roose.
Welt stood in the receiving line. while
Kermit Roosevelt was also present
at the white house reception today.