davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-29
DRISC0lL, A THRIVING TRADE CENTER

| The writer personally visited the
c.c,meries Of Steele county. Minnesota,
! dur'ng the summer months OF 1872
dherc are !wenty-four township, III tbs
county, and there were 'wenty-six CO.
operative c%reaneries in operation. The
smallest output Of the smallest cream
cry of the twcnty-six for one week
during the year of 1911 was forty-nine
tubs Of butter. Upon being questioned
as to why they did not ship their cream
to the Twin City concerns which were
offering them higher prices, the farm
crs always replied that they were wise
to the big boys system. The system IS
like this, for example, the Cooperative
iCreamcry OF Spring Valley, Mimi, was
a very successful enterprise for a num-
Der Of years preceding 1910. At the
opening Of the season OF 1910, a large
St. Paul cream buying concern opened
II" a cream station at Spring Valley.
and during the year paid from three 10
five cents more a pound for cream
than the local cooperative vreamery
could possibly afford to pay the farmer
without a loss. At Stcwartville, Mimi,
! which is but a short distance from
Spring Valley, this same St. Paul con-
Germ was paying three to five cents less
than the cooperative creamery or
Spring Valley could pay protitably to
the farmers. The cooperative vreain-
cry at Stcwartville was forced to close
down the season before in the same
way that the Spring Valley Co-opera-
tive Creamery was in the fall of 1910.
The farmers around Spring Valley
learned a lesson and in 1912 they re-
organized another cooperative cream
cry company, and the St. Paul concern
pulled up its stakes and beat it.
MIR. Jven Lavaas. manager OF the
Driscoll creamery. is a very clever bus
mess man, as we'll as all excellent but
ter maker, and has a large number OF
friends in Driscoll and its tributary ter
ritory. The buttcrmilk that he gave
the Overlandcrs wa delicious, cool and
refreshing. Here's hoping him sue
cess.
The Equity Grain and Mercantile
Company, which operates a large clcva-
tor in Driscoll. is another achievement
Of the successful farmers surrounding
this thriving city Of business. Mr.. X.
\. Ersland, its popular manager, states
that he has handled over 10000 bush
els of wheat during the present season.
This local enterprise supplies the far
mers with their -four and coal at a
very reasonable rate. and has been a
paying proposition ever since it opened
its doors for business three years ago.
The combined resources Of the two
banks of Driscoll, n. d.. as shown in
their April reports, is $l422,j02.5l; their
total deposits is $l07,05l.N, while their
loans and discounts amount to &c.,
1873. .
The Driscoll State Bank is capitalized
at Sl5,OG0.W. Mr.. George II. Niles Of
Bismarck is the president Of this pros
porous banking house. Mr.. NJ. Z.
also Of the capital city. is its
active vice president. While Mr.. Geo.
Y. Cunningham. who at present is To-
Gated i'll this coming city, but who ex-
occts to reside in Bismarck in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-29
BY n. G. Hymes.

The making OF a first class cigarette
is 4 roll of high grade tobacco and a
piece Of paper cut and prepared for
the smokers use, likewise the markings
Of a good city is a nucleus OF live
business men OF ability surrounded by
a growing field OF partly or undevclop-
ed opportunities. Driscoll, North Da-
kota is the thriving center Of such a
field. Within the limits Of this busy
little city are to be found men adapted
to almost every line OF work, and who
have had experiences with almost ev-
cry line OF modern business. The
territory tributary to Driscoll and
driscoll itself, offers those men unlim-
line OF work. Many have taken advan-
tagc Of those opportunities, and here
are some Of their achievements.
The Driscoll consolidated school
system is a Model for educators and
promoters OF this successful system of
rural education in every part of the
United States. Pictures Of the well
lighted rooms. and date regarding its
successful system OF operation has
been applied by its popular teachers to
promoters of this class Of schools in
twenty states of the Union. At the
present time there are two hundred
and three pupils enrolled. and they are
called for at their homes in the MORN
ing and returned to their parents at
night in covered rigs which are equipped
with a means of heating during the
winter months. There are six gather
ing routes in operation at present, which
cover the entire township. getting with
in a half mile Of every students home.
This makes the walking distances that
the pupils have to cover much shorter
than children in larger cities have to
travel three times a day. There is a
dining room in connection with the
building where the pupils can warm up
their dinners and make coffee for their
midday meal. The courses Of study
ten years, which includes the re-
q,rircd eight years of T. the common
school work and two years OF higl,
school work. This enables the pupils
to remain at home until they arc pre-
pared to enter an up-to-datc business
college OF business life.
The Driscoll Cooperative creamery,
which was established in 1903, is an
this coming city are always willing to
boost and do anything for its better
inert that is within their power. Since
it, first year of operation this first csass
Duttcrnaking establishment has held
a high place amongst the leading
]crcanerics Of the state as a producer
OF fine creamery butter and first quail
ty ice cream. Although the output for
the month of July, 1912, as almost a
Hundred thousand pounds of butter and
4 thousand gallons of ice cream, their |
2a,ro1agc is not what it should BE- fer
month. There still arc some fa,-
mers in its tributary territory that do
know the system employed by Tie !
buyers of cream in St. Paul and
Minneapolis, and still ship thcoir pro-
ducts to combination crcamcrics Of
those cites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-29
IMPORTING FIRMS
HAVE CONSOLIDATED
Especial to the Tribune)

FARGO, N. D., April 2S.-There has
been a consolidation of the interests
of the rival horse importing firms or
this city. Burgess & Luyken have dis
posed of their barns to Finch Bros.
The latter opened a branch here two
years ago. Mr.. Luyken, the active
manager Of the older firm will retire
from business and locate in England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-29
new LODGE Started
At new ROCKFORD
Especial to the Tribune)

NEW ROCKFORD, n. D., April %.
The Odd Fellows instituted a lodge
here recently. The work was under
the direction of the lodges at Fargo,
Sheyenne and Darlington and the
team work was by Fargo lodge. In
addition to the large number of those
who went in under DENTS, twenty
new members were initiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-29
OKLAHOMA STATE SHOOT,

POND CREEK, Okla, April 2S.-
Many experts faced the traps here to.
day at the opening of the annual tourn
ament of the Oklahoma State Sports.
mems Association. The programme
for the opening day consisted of five
twenty.target events. The tourna-
ment will conclude Thursday with the
state championship event at fifty tar
gets.
] Olive Briscoe is to appear in Lon.
don in a musical revue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-29
BEACH IS TO HAVE
A THIRD NEWSPAPER
Especial to the Tribune)

BEACH, N. D., April 2S.-A third
is to be established here by
Pierce Egan and r. o. Zollinger. Egah
has been with the Advance for some
time and was superseded by Chas. |.
Cook. Zollinger has been connected
with both local papers. The new
publication will give Beach three
weeklies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-29
FIRE DAMAGED
EDWARDS BLOCK
Especial to the Tribune)

FARGO, N. D., April 2S.-An early
Sunday blaze did $4,000 damage to
property owned by occupants in the
Edwards block. 1t seemed to start
underneath the Union Light, Heat and
Power Company's offices and damaged
the office and the goods of occupants
Of the flats above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
UNITED STATES WILL
SIMPLY TAKE NOTES

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--The United
States does not intend to supervise or
interfere with the approaching elections
In the Dominican republic A special
commission from Washington will mere
ly observe the election as friendly and
impartial spectators"
That was the way President Wilson to-
day outlined informally the mission OF
state department officials now on their
way to San Domingo.
President Wilson made Il clear that
the United States had used Its good Of
fices IN persuading the revolutionists TO
lay down their arms on the promise that
everything possible, within interna tioual
right would be done by the United States
to insure fair elections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
|ROVC OPPOSITION
| CERTAIN At OUTSET
ternationaI Committee Or
Ianizing for Protection of
Wild Animals.

.rERNE, Switzerland, Dec. &-An.. i'm
nationaI COMMITTEE for the protection
Wild animals Is organizing its forces
1 rs headquarters IN Basel for world
|1e campaign. The committee was APP
&.nted by the international Congress for
. Protection of Wild Animals. which
a here recently en- the initiative OF the
|riss government Seventeen countries,
.fe represented. including the United
The cor5uIittee VIII urge the passage OF
|Es stopping the wholesale destruction
A whales and seals, which threatens
sxterninate those species In q few
-ars. Attention will be turned 10 the
n animals. birds of paradise, egrets and
ID game, spch as elephants There
e now IN Africa only 100000 elephants
Zoo a year The committee will not
LIN devote itself to animals, bur viii
(fempr to put an end TO the slow eS-
|rminaton OF the primitive peoples OF
1EfraIasla and South America
n Ia proposed TO form vast zones, both
A land and sea, which Will be closely
xsched and patroled by the various
but as the cost of doing
-Is efficiently would be high. the vari-
a nature protection leagues will be
Tile sea control would be difficult. but
N countries on which this would prin-
ralfy fall are the United States, Eng
|nd and Russia. These countries have
|rAady taken certain measures toward
! protection OF animal life.
me movement faces the strenuous op-
Eition OF strong business interests, for
4 capital engaged in the whaling. fur
ather and ivory trades may be counted
4 hundreds OF millions The fea ather
'dustrv alone declares that * the birds
paradise were preserved $4,000 work
= would be thrown out
The United States government was
as the most active and eff
|pnt I'm protection OF game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
)EMOCRATS LISTEN
TO SENATOR NELSON
|6bate on the Currency in the Senate
Resembl bles a Committee
Conference.

.WASHINGTON. Dec. ga general de-
xfe over vital features of the proposed
IF-ency revision legislation developed IN
|he senate today during the speech o.
Lfator Nelson, on of the Republican
0nmittee members who helped In the
of the bill submitted by the
Ifchcock faction of the senate com
.ittee
democratic senators forgot party dlvi-
Rns and d.ifted over TO Republican
Mrs and throughout the afternoon the
#baie resem6led u committee conference.
#nnto. Nelson advocated the adoption ot
1tny of the important features of the
{ttchcock bill and declared the Owen
|1aft and the Glass bill. which passed the
|orse. were defective
Senator Nelson said public ownership
4 The stock Of the proposed regional re-
erye banks would greatly strengthen the
nnking system of the country by bring
1g new banking capital luro existence,
Ic objected TO the double liability feat
Yes OF tho owen bill. as applied to tho
[ockholders OF the regional reserve
anks. Stockholders OF local banks are
nla under double liability. he said and
mold 10 ,t!iat liability again In the re-
'onal reserve banks would impose too
|fBf burden upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
FACES
SERIOUS SITUATION
liter Famine Imminent, Owing 10
Break III Sixty-inch Water Main
on Saturday.

CINCINNATI. o., Dec, s.-CincinnatI is
Ieing water famine as the result or the
Eeak ~ the SiXtE-inCh water-main on
tstern avenue lusr Saturday. when three
|Porers working in "A ditch near by were
|9wned
E was ascertaired today that the break
:pnot be repaired until some time
tlfsday Pcremptory measures have
Zen lhken hy city officials To prevent the
4ste Of water. Several suburbs are
.tsout water tonight and the central
~ oil the city is inadequately supplied.
inc drain on Tie Eden Park reservoirs.
'hrh supply the basin OF the city, be-
tnt 20 great that Mayor Hunt ordered
~ Whatever water Is left IN them be
y, ON and Used only IN case OF FIRE
fjotels. restaurants and saloons tonight
~ nc chlff sufferers, as what water can
oo'a wf is used only for the most VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
SAN FRANCISCO CALL
ABSORBS THE POST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec S.-The Call
announced tonight In It's final edition
that II had bought the good will. crcula-
tion and subscription list Of the Evening
Post, which hereafter would be
published as tho San Francisco Call and
Post.
This makes the second newspaper con-
Francisco The Chronicle absorbed the
Morning Call, which went out Of exist
cnce and rose again as an evening pa
per. Now the Call absorbs the Post and
the city is left with two morning scent
papers. the Chronicle and Examiner. and
three evening 1-cent papers. tho Bulletin,
Call and Post and the News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Not Beyond Help at AZ.

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence Of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary a, Dean, AZ E, Walnut ST., !Taun.
ton, Mass, writes: "I have passed my
S7th birthday, and thought l was be-
yond the reach of medicine, but Foley
Kidney Pills have proved most bencfi.
cial in my case Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs, "'The Never-S r-Substitutors, five
90 good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

tai purposes. one hospital is entirely
without a water supply and the city hos
pital and other large institutions are
without water on their upper floors and
may have none al all tomorrow
Skyscraper elevators shut down this
afternoon, Manufa curing plants will be
severely crippled tomorrow, as there will
not he enough water 10 supply boilers
and elevators. Many of these closed to-
day.
Mayor Hunt issued u procla nation late
today in which he called upon citizens to
use water only for drinking and cooking
purposes. superintendent OF Schools
Condor ordered all the schools closed,
not sufficient water could be obtained for
heating and drinking purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
PROTECTORATE is NOT
INTENDED BY THE u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec, S.-President Will
son told callers today that the United
States did not wish to establish a pro-
tectorate over any country OF Central
America or over any other part OF the
globe.
Published reports that the United
States contemplated a new and far
reaching policy with respect to Central
America, especially Nicaragua, brought
a prompt denial from the White house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
RAILROAD CASE TO
COME BEFORE lands

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-One hundred and
twenty-niDe cases involving 5000. 900 in
fines against q score Of Chicago rail-
roads we're on the calendar OF Judge
lands In the United States district court
today. The suits were brought BY Dis
trlct Attorney Wilkerson for alleged vio-
lations OF the twenty eight hour cattle
law. the quarantine law and the safety
appliance statute. The cases were set
for January 3 by Judge Lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Dies While Taking Bath.

NEW YORK Dec, S.-Franklng NJ
simmons, a well-known American sculp-
tor. died suddenly here today while talk
ing a hot bath
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Courts Gowded; Big Cases Held Up
MAYOR SCORES COLLAPSE OF CREMATORY
Republican Declines
To Resign Fat Job;
He Will Be Removed

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 15.-United
States Marshal John F. Horr con-
tinues to hold down his Federal joe,
10 which he was appointed under d
Republican administration. despite a
telegram received from Attorney Cen
eraI McReynolds at his office. de-
manding his resignation. Horn is now
in Ohio
He is like glew when it comes to
sticking and. as he likes the job of
marshal and no charges can be pre-
ferred against him, he is determined
to remain where he is until his term
expires early next year This was
the statement he made recently when
he found the Democrats were getting
hungry for the job.
If some means can be found for
ousting Horr the place viii go to
State Representative j. c. Brown, Of
Lakeland. he having been definitely
selected several months ago 1t Is
understood Horr will be removed
without ceremony and that Marshal
McGourrin, Of the Northern District
be removed to make place for Per
kens Of Pensacola
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Heartbroken Mother Seeks Pretty
Essie Nix, Sixteen Years Old,
Missing Since Saturday.

Weeping and fearful that her 1G-
year-old daughter Essie. had met
some terrible fate. Mrs l.. NJ Nix.
OF No. 626 Chestnut street. visited
detective Headquarters Monday
morning and reported the circum-
stances Of the girls strange disap-
pearanCe from home on Saturday.
The heartbroken mother said the
girl had left home shortly before
noon as though going to her work at
the main exchange of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company Since
then she neither had seen her nor
heard anything from her. The girls
hours at the exchange We're from
noon until $50 at night.
When midnight came Saturday
Mrs. Nix began to worry. She made
inquiries Sunday at the homes o..
relatives and aquaintances. but none
Of them had seen the missing girl
Her anxiety led her Monday To re-
port the disappearance to the police
TO whom she confded her fears that
her daughter had been hued out OF
the city The girl is a striking bru-
nette and is said 10 have had num-
Der Of admirers
The mother said that Essie had
been acting peculiarly of late. Thurs
day night she discovered the girl got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Bartlett Declares
Currency Act Frees
U. S. of Banks Grip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-"The
best currency bill in fifty years" is
the way Representative Bartlett. of
Georgia, characterized the proposed
measure in debate IN the House to-
day
Without hesitation or conlpunc-
ton, | will give my support to this
bin believing it viii give the people
what they haven't had before-free-
dom from the control Of the big
banks Of New York" said Mr.. Bart
lett. 1T will give to the Government
the right to issue currency-a right
which the banks have practically
taken from it.
Il do not believe there's a word in
this bill that takes private property
for public use or endangers the inter
ests of depositors'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
American Miner Is
Cruelty Slain by
Bandits in Mexico

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l5.-News
Of the murder Of Morris P Root,
American superintendent of the FL
Tigre mines at Topic, Mexico, was
brought here by the steamer Peru.
which had almost 100 refugees
aboard.
The mining engineer was intercept
ed by bandits on his way to join en-
ployees Of the company preparing to
defend the mine property. He was
cut to pieces.
Root was so years old and had been
in Mexico sixteen years.
Max Lambert, another American
engineer who arrived on the Peru.
was left for dead by bandits who at
tackled his home in the state of Topic.
Lambert's wife.and child escaped by
crawling through rear window and
he remained to greet the bandits.
whose approach was noticed when
they were a mile away. When they
departed Mrs. Lambert returned and
got aid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BleaSe Wanted as
Witness Against
U, S, by Publisher

WILMINGTON. Sept. l5.-Cole L.
Blease Governor OF South Carolina, is
wanted in Elizabeth City as "A witness
for the defendant in the case Of the
United States against the publisher of
Down Homer free thought maya
zine, W. O. Saunders who is TO be
tried October IA on the charge of
publishing, in violation Of the Fed
eral statute, meter tending to incitc
murder and arson
Saunders wrote and published an
article in which he stated that Cole
Blease ought TO be shot" and he
hopes to prove by the Governor him
self that he has not been murdered or
incinerated as a result of anything ne
has written about him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Misdemeanor Docket
Being Cleared Rapidly.

BeTWeen 20 and = misdomoanOT
cases. including the case of Ike Jack
son, negro, who was sentenced for a
year for stabbinE a negro woman.
We're disposed Of in Judge Calhoun's
division OF the city Court Monday
morning More than 2oy cases. thu
heaviest docket IN years. probably
will be completed this week.
Judge CalhOun's division was called
Monday following adjournment of the
criminal branch Of the Superior Court.
presided over by Judge Roam who is
holding court in the stone Mountain
Circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Refuses to Pay Fine
By Courtmartial;
Officer Arrested

JACKSONVILLE. Sept 15-Refusai
to pay fine Of 500 levied by a court
martial has led to the arrest Of John
Lee. "a former lieutenant in the Florida
National Guard here.
Lee was arrested on warrant issued
from military headquarters and held in
custody at sheriff Dowliugs office un-
til released on 500 cash bond to APP
Dear al habeas corpus hearing Sep.
TENDER 26 lie IS represented by Cen
eral John $. Maxwell. formerly a brig
adler general in the State Guard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Friends Proffer Aid
To Accused Woman

GADSDEN. sept 16-Friends of Mrs.
Robert r. Butler, formerly Miss Lutes,
Of this county, who is in Jail at Biz
mingham for shooting her husband, said
to-day they would give her assistance
if required. They do not believe she
had any intention of killing her hus-
band.
j. \ Gallant, who settled the estate
after Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. Lutes
We're killed ana robbed, said that Mrs.
Buffers share of the estate amounted
to about $500 which has been paid to
her He went to Birmingham to meet
Mrs Butler and offer assistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
False AfidavitS
Charged by Judge

GADSDEN. Sept 15.-In overriding
application for change Of venue in the
case Of J. Smith, charged with the MUIR
der Of Patronman Patterson, of Ala
bama City, Judge j. \. BiIbo to-day
charged that false affidavits had been
made and ordered the clerk to place the
affidavits under lock and key
They will be delivered to the Grand
Jury and wholesale indictments for per
jury may follow More than 200
names We're fixed to the afidavits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Three Feet of Water
In Mobile Streets.

MOBILE, Sept. ia total Of 1l.Ol
inches of rain has fallen in Mobile
within the past two days, doing many
thousands of dollars damage
Streets of the business district were
flooded three feet. In many places
water backed up into several stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Record Attendance
In GadSden Schools

GADSDEN, Sept Is When the city
schools opened Monday every building
was crowded. Superintendent Griggs
announced the enrolment was greater
than ever before and that within an
other year the city would be facing
the problem OF appropriating more funds
for school buildings
St Johns Catholic Church has built
a parochial school here that win ac-
commodate about 25O pupils.