davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
SEEK 70 EXTEND CANADIAN
ttu LINE. ' n

OTTAWA, ONT March 14-Rich-
ard Grigg CEaaaiar commissioner
commerce, ~deS$-teI f.ol1 the capital
today Gil route to the FIR east. Mr..
Grisg's mission is regarded Us one of
extraordinary importance in fconnec-
ton with the plans for the extension
of Canadian commerce abroad. He
will visit Yokohama, Hong Kong,
Shanghai, and other important CON-
mercial centers of Japan and China
and make close study of the field.
He vii make q report Of his obseG
walton to Hon. G. E. Foster, the
Dominion minister of trade and COM
MERGE, who is to visit China and Japan
on his way nome from Australia where
he is now attending the sessions of
the Imperial trade commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
!: DARK DAYS
Are Days Of suffering-They Are Be.
. coming Brighter For Some
Bismarck People. .gus.E

' ~
Bismarck People. su
Many dark days" from kidney ills.
ackache, headache-tired days; ~
Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven
their worth.
Have been, tested by many kidney
sufferers. =. ..r. t.. as@,a
They are endorsed by Bismarck
people. "
Mrs. James Alsbury, 911 Sweet St.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: my back
bothered me for several years. At
times l was so lame and sore that
could hardly bend and upon straight
ening, sharp pains darted through my
kidneys. l often had to cry out. At
night my limbs Sached so severely that
I could not sleep and l was tired
when l got up in the. morning. The
kidney secretions caused me annoy
ance. l was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a supply at the
Lenhart Drug Co. One box did me
more good than anything ] had previ'
ously taken and four boxes entirely
rid me Of kidney complaint. l am
now in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. t.: Hu,i, nr0as
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take 10 other.-(AdX).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
ACCUSED Of
killing FOUR
Quadrup|e Murder Case Will
be- Placed on Trial Next
@'""~: Tuesday

QUINCY, ILL.,, March 14.-On Tues
day the case OF Ray Pfanscnmidt, &C
cused Of the piansch nidt q%uadruple
murder, vii be called Tor trial. The
attorneys for the defense some days
ago withdrew their motion for a con-
tinuance, and it is believed that both
sides will answer ready at the first
calling. Judge Guy r. Williams Of
Havana has been assigned to preside
at the trial. Some OF the best legal
talent in this section OF Illinois has
been engaged in this case. Many wit
nesses are called and it is expected
that the trial viii occupy several
weeks.
No murder committed in this part
Of the state ever attracted more at
tention and comment than the Plan
schmidt murder did at the time, and
1t was by the narrowest margin that
young Pfanscmidt escaped mob VIC
lence at the time of his arrest. The
feeling at the time was so intense
that Governor Deneen wired Captain.
w. A. Long, commander of the local
company Of the Illinois National
Guard, to have his company in readi-
ness to repel any mob should one be
formed.
Charles A. Pfanschmidt, the head
of the family and one Of the victims
Of the quadruple tragedy, was a we'll
TODD and highly respected farmer re-
siding about twelve miles southeast Of
this city. In addition to Mr.. Plan
schmidt, the family consisted of Mrs.
Mathilda Pfanschmidt, their daugh.
ter, Blanche Pfanschmidt, and one
son, Ray Pfanschnidt, who is to be
tried for the murder of his relatives.
At the time Of the tragedy the house
hold also included Miss Emma Kaem.
pen, a young school teacher.
Early on the morning of Septem.
Der 20 last, neighbors discovered that
the P%fanschnidt home had been de.
stroyed by fire during the preceding
night. A search of the ruins revealed
the remains of the father, mother and
daughter and the school teacher,
Miss Kaempen. There was evidence
to indicate that the four victims had
probably been murdered in their bees
before the house was fired.
The first theory was that the quad.
ripple murder was the work Of the
so-called axe murderer" who some
months previously had wiped out en-
tire families at various points in Colo
RADIO, Kansas and Iowa. But suspi-
cion soon turned to Ray Pfanschmidt,
the only surviving member Of the fam
lily, whose story of the tragedy was
far from satisfactory to- the author
tiles who We're investigating the case.
About a week after the murders, the
popular suspicious We're vastly
strengthened by the discovery of a
suit of Ray Pfanschmidt's clothes
saturated with blood. The clothes
had been hidden beneath the barn.
The elder Pfanschmidt carried con
siderable life insurance and in addi-
ton has estates valued at about $780,
coo. 1t is expected that the prosecut-
ing attorney at the coming trial will
endeavor to prove that the son wiped
out the family in order to inherit the
: estate. A desire to marry a young wo-
man with whom he had been keeping
company is believed to have figured
in the young mans calculations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15

end tomorrow. The season has been
one of the most successful! in the hist
DRY of the club, The fact that. the
city has eenralternately in the hands
of Federals and rebels has not in
terfe.ed with tie. regular programme
at HE. time. Racing will be continued
infomally%%a at the tack for several
weeks as there is still some time to
start their horses for jamestown.
elapse before the owners are to
Louisville and Latonia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
patronizing Papa.

Father-Upon my word, you children
are getting too dainty for anything.
Jam, and butter Oh the same. piece Of
bread. indeed. Why. when | was your
.agel was glad to:get enough dry bread
to eat. sBobDy-You have a much bet
ter time. living with us, don't you. IA
lther?- National Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET At GRAFTON
Especial to The Tribune.)

GRAFTON, n. D., March 1.-THE
Tri.County Teachers association will
meet in Grafton May / and 2. The
organization is composed OF the teach
ers Of ,Pembina, Walsh and Grand
Forks counties and for many years
it has been an active factor in the
educational work Of the northeastern
corner Of the state. The meetings
are held in the different counties in
rotation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
n o T 81 MGKE MzDE|
1.-THE Pride of Bismarck"
European Plan
Absolutely Fire Proof

Good enough for anybody, not too good for
anybody. The best of everything
at sensible prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
A Winner,

Mrs. GoldingtOn-I an amazed, sir,
that you should propose to my daugh-
ter. You have not known her a week.
The Willy Suitor-True, madam. But l
have known you for some time, ant
everybody says your daughter takes
after you. lie got the girl.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
Comfortinu.

Wife-Why did you tell the Batsons
that you married me because | was
such a good cook. when you know I
can't even boil Il potato? Hubby--I
had to make some Reuse my dear.
and l didn't know what else to say
London Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
a Berefactor,

do you know. old man, that young
fellow saved me from absolute bark
ruptcy last year?'
How was tnat%"
Gle married the girl I had been en-
gagged to for months."-LondOn Tele-
graph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
Safe to Love Them Then.

Safe to Love Them Then. ii
81 like dear little babies before they
have learned to talk, don't you, NJ.
Smythe?"
Indeed. l do! Before they have
learned to talk there is no danger Of
their parents telling you the remark
nble things they have said" 81 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
End or JuAREZ MEET

CIUDAD DE JUAREZ, MEXICO,
March 14-After 100 days Of racing
the regular winter meeting of the
Juarez Jockey Cub will come to an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
WAS BADLY INJURED,
ESPECIAL to The tribune,

MANDAN. March Thames Gull
ligan, who lives near Butte, in Oliver
county, ii miles north of Mandan, re-
ceived terrible injuries while operat-
ing a gasoline engine. In attempting
to throw the belt from the engine his
clothes became entangled i'll the pully
and he was thrown with terrific force
against the side of the engine, which
was under a very high speed He was
badly injured about the head and his
right eye is closed as a result. He
also sustained a fractured arm. He
was taken 70 the hospital at Mandan
and may recover.
OBSERVANCE OF "SALMON DAY"
PORTLAND, ORE, March IA
Colorado may have its melon day and
California its raisin day, but it has
remained for this section Of the
! country to add Salmon Day. to the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
THE TELEPHONE HEARING.

Parts Of the telephone hearing espe-
cially interesting to Monitor readers
are given in this issue Mr. Ovitt.
manager of the Citizens company of
Morrisville, a subsidiary of the New
England and which operates in Green's
boro and CBftsbury in this county,
was on the stand for some time Mr..
Ovitt was questioned at length by Mr..
Graham regarding the purchase of the
lines inS Greensboro and Craftsbury
last May and was asked if he was not
''sort Of dog under the wagon for
the New England" These lines were
owned by Mr.. Mcguire Of Hardwick
and were bought for about SIP, 900.
and in the trade Mr.. Ovitt exchanged
a"dead' line in Albany The Citizens
company was doing business in com
petition with the Mcguire lines in
certain of the territory covered by the
lines bought last spring. Mr. Ora
hams questioning of the witness was
directed to drawing out the fact that
this purchase was the result of some
sort of conspiracy to avoid competi-
ton and to apportion territory. 1t
appeared, however, that the Citizens
company was using most of the lines
bought in this manner and that the
consolidation was a reasonable business
move, though the Ovitt interest &C.
quired very little new territory
Some stress was laid on the fact
that in the division of territory after
their purchase certain free service was
cut off, so that some subscribers living
close together, receiving service from
different companies. could not talk
with each other without paying toll.
fhot
service was the same as before the
change of ownership except in the
Hardwick exchange and subscribers in
that exchange have free service with
Greensboro and Craftsbury. This Mr.
Ovitt considere an improvement anc
a convenience to the subscribers, as
the natural trend of business is tow arc
Hardwick, the larger town.
E. K. Hall, vice-president of The
New England company was the frs
witness called on the New England
side. after the independent companies
witnesses had finished.
A subsidiary company Mr. Hall ex
| planned to be one IN which the New
England has such an interest that i
| considers itself responsible for it.
management.
The value of the property of the
New England Telephone ard Telegraph
company in Vermont and its subsidia
ries. the Passnmpsic Telephone com
pany. the Franklin County Telephone
company, the Champlain Valley Tele
phone company and the Vermont Tele
phone and Telegraph company, which
operate wholly within this state, is il
excess of three millions of dollars i
was testified.
The New England company with it
subsidiaries operates 454, 211 stations
In Vermont it has 1926 stations o
its own and %, 1877 including those O
subsidiary companies. It has So
switchboards OF which 50 are in Yer
mont.
Adjournment was taken on >Friday
until Monday when Mr.. Hall took tn,
stand again and is still testifying al
to rates, classification ETC.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Lecture Course.

The lecture course this season under
the auspices of the Masons. promises
to be one of entertainment and in
struction. The course consists of two
concerts and three lectures. The first
concert is given by the Maurer Sisters
orchestra, which consists of four
sisters who entertain in versatile
and pleasing manner in both orchestral
and vocal lines. The second entertain
ment concert by the Music Makers
quartette, which is a male quartette
made up of excellent vocal and instru-
mental artists. They are men pleas
ing to see and hear or to meet and
converse with. The first lecture by
Montaville Flowers is a lecture on the
varied happenings in life's history of
Importance, with illustrative acting
Mr.. Flowers has carried art into his
lectures. The second lecture by John
Merritte Driver. D. D., Phi. D.. L. L.
D., needs no comment Those who
heard him last year will surely want
to come and hear him again. The
third lecture is by DR.. Edward Amherst
OFT, the "Purposeful Orator." His
lectures are widely heard and much
enjoyed. The whole course is of ex-
cellent quality which is proven by the
fact that every number presented here
is to be presented in Barton for people
who know their worth. Course tickets
will be prepared at once and the draw.
ing Of seats will be held Oct 30th
Following is the day and date of each
number of the course: Thursday.
Nov. 6, concert, .Maurer Sisters
Orchestra; Thursday, Dec. 4, concert,
1.-The Music Makers Quartette" ;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
MURDERED TWO.-KILLED SELF.

The finding of the body of Walter H.
Nichols of West Guilford in the now
ing back Of his farm by Rev. H. I.
Kemp C the West Guilford Baptist
church on Friday afternoon, and the
disappearance of Mrs. Nichols, who
was an attractive woman of 20 years,
the hired man, Erving Wrisley, 38,
and of Mr.. Nichols's horse and wagon,
led to the startling revelation of
double murder and suicide. Early
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols and Wrisley hitched their
horse to the express wagon and with
some barrels in the wagon, started for
the apple orchard, some $50 rods west
of the house. to pick apples. In the
orchard, perhaps 100 rods from where
Mrs. Nichols's body was found, were
two barns. A ladder partly taken
down from one of the barns streng-
thens the belief that the two men
left Mrs. Nichols and went to the
barn after the ladder and that here the
trouble began. Willard Fisher, who
lives half mile to the north, saw two
men running away from these barns
about two o'clock Thursday after
noon. He saw one of them fall as
though struck The other continued a
short distance and stopped to look
around. then continuing over the brow
of a hill toward the house and disap-
pearing. Later Mr.. Fisher saw a man
going from the direction of the house
toward the apple orchard and carving
in his hand something that resembled a
gun. In a short time two shots were
heard, but the thought of trouble did
not occur to Mr.. Fisher
After the finding of the body of Mr.
Nichols there was division of opinion
as to whether Mrs. Nichols and Wris-
ley had gone away together or whether
WrisleY had taken the life of a second
victim, but search on Saturday fore
noon revealed the worst. The body of
Mrs. Nichols was soon found in the
orchard and later that of Wrisley a
short distance away in the pasture
Wrisley apparently killed Nichols with
hammer and Mrs. Nichols and him.
self with a shotgun.
The motive which prompted Wrisley
to commit TIE CHASTITY crime. which
his own suicide admits, is matter of
| speculation. It is generally rumored
/ in the community that he became
I infatuated with Mrs. Nichols and in
many ways endeavored to win her
favor but that she did not care very
much for him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the attention of People
Who Wish to Preserve
the Hair.

Never use brush or comb found in
ouoilc places, they are usually COW
red with dandruff germs.
Shampoo the hair every two weeks
"ith pure soap and water, or a good
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day, rub
olng thoroughly into the scalp. This
delightful and, invigorating hair tonic,
winch Fred d. Pierce sells in large
5O cent bottle, is guaranteed to quick
y abolish dandruff-to stop hair from
falling and scalp from itching or
money refunded.
To put life and beauty into dull,
Try or faded hair and make it soft
and fluffy surely use Partisan Sage
'6 Is one of the quickest acting hair
Ionics known.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans, by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
- Sho 5vNlor Huu1
OCTOBER 10, 1913
Price One Cent

It is expected that the return game
with the West Charleston baseball
team, postponed last week, will be
played tomorrow.
G: A. H, in domestic science, Zone
OF the ways Of cooking is browsing"
A grade pupil writing antarctic, !"
spelled it, antarctic"
The girls in domestic science are
getting up Larkin soap order The
premium is a dinner set of one hundred
pieces. Each dish is of pure white
china neatly decorated with a plain
gold band Already the order amounts
to between $25 and $50. Do you need
any supplies? The class will be glad
of your order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
Today marks the middle of the first
term. 1t does not seem as if we had
been at school for six weeks, but the
calendar shows US that this is true and
that even Christmas is only eleven
weeks away The time has surely
gone by, if it is all right to crib from
Virgil, ION swift wings"
Now we are celebrating by giving a
high school party here at the building
this evening It ought to'be great fun
if all the laughing, whispering, re-
hearsing behind closed doors are
straws showing which way the wind
is blowing.
A vote Of thanks is given to Mrs.
Karl Skinner for the gift of six silver
spoons for the domestic science class.
The grades have been having half
term examinations this week. Here
are a few answers to a geography
test.
ga volcano is a burning moutain
shooting forth lather.
''The earth is square because if it
were round we would fall off. -
There was large subscription to
the Junior Buzz last week from the
9Th, 9TH, 9Th and 9th grades.
Several former members of this high
school are winning high honors al
college. At the U. V. NJ, Roscoe
Smith has been elected president OF
the Junior class and Ruth Rogers, vice.
president of the Senior class. Henry
| Stafford has been elected president OF
the Sophomore class at Tufts. Charles
Taplin, in his capacity of assistant
manager of the Dartmouth Freshman
football team was last week called
! upon to take the team to play al
| Exeter.
Miss Walter entertained the seniors
Wednesday evening. All the class
were present. The Freshmen met
with Miss Walter Tuesday Afternoon
to practice for the party.
! Among the numbers at the organ re
cital at the Congregational church
Tuesday evening were two selections
for pipe organ and piano played by Miss
Joscelyn and Miss Lothrop.
Miss Joscelyn has several music
pupils in town.
A Junior class meeting was held a
the school house Thursday evening tt
practice for the Junior stunt. The
Sophomores met the same night fol
the same purpose directly after school
Ask P. K. F., how long apples have
been vegetables.
This weeks visitors were Mrs
Card, Mrs Lawrence, A. NJ. Aseltint
of Burlington and B. O. Smith.
Those absent from school during the
week were Kenneth Perley, Fred;
Stearns, Hazel Towle, Kate Kittridge
Harland Stearns, Ina Allen, GeralC
Cutler, Fernald Aiken, Doris Cleasby
Chester Flake, Melvin Damon ant
Ruth Badger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
ORLEANS

Randolph Turnbull was home from
Gushing Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. [. Whiting of Bur
lington are guests at G. D. French's.
The bank is occupying the. rooms
vacated by the postoffice in Webster's
block.
The postoffice is now in operation in
beede's block across from its old
Miss Caroline Perry of Natick.
Mass, is visiting Miss Grace Austin
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Webster are in
New York city on business and pleas
ure. Mr.. Webster was called as
witness by the government.
There will be regular meeting of
Valley Lodge No. 1O6 F. & A. M.
Thursday, Oct. Is. The F. C. degree
will be worked.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold its annual
harvest dinner and supper Thursd ay.
Oct. Is, in the church vestry. All are
cordially invited.
You are liable to an attack of some form
Of Bowel Complaint and should provide
yourself with the hest know,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AdaltvONaN News, page Mari S. ebstev. e,ooA 6d,eOv

Wednesday. Dee "a. lecture. Monta-
vile Flowers; Thursday, Jan. Is. 1913,
lecture. DR.. John Merritte Driver
Wednesday Mar. 4, 1914, lecture, DR..
Edward Amherst OFT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

You are liable to an attack of some form
Of Bowel Complaint and should provide
yourself with the best known Remedy
DIR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM
Warranted by FL. Kinney, Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
LESSON FOR THE CHILDREN
BY PRrrCHARD
THE GOLDEN CALF
Exodus 80.

Could you do that, boys and girls? II
all around you were doing evtl--cheat-
ing smoking. drinking, etc.--and dis"
obeying God and their parents. could
you say, "fll do right. ] am a child
of Jesus" Then these men OF God go
In among those who refuse to stand
up for God. and XIII a great number
OF them.
Moses heart is heavy He has tried
so hard to lead these people along
Gods road. but here they have com
mittnd this terrible sin. He goes back
to the Lord "Oh this people have
sinned great sin. and have made
them gods of gold. Yet now. II thou
wilt forgive their sim and IL not. blot
me. / pray thee, out OF Thy book which
Thou hast written" Ellis, would you
love boy who would he willing TO
take your punishment? Moses Ia off,
ering to give UP all his hope Of
hsaYen==tn be hlotted out entiralY frnn
Gods book Of remembrance--tf only
God will forgive these people their sin.
But God says, s'whosoever hath sinned
against me- him will l blot out OF My
book" No one can pay for another's
sin but Jesus. II we accept him. God
will forgive us. II we do not we must
pay our own penalty. Now 60" God
the place of which have spoken unto
thee: behold, mine angel shall so be-
fore thee. And the Lord plagued thu
people, because they made the calf.
which Aaron made"