davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27

and ordered them out, having a re-
volver in his hand. The agent being
considerably nervous, the gun went OH
and the bullet struck one in the hand,
and the other in the calf OF The leg.
After the states attorney and the
court thoroughly examined into the
case. the motion to dismiss the case
against Kaufman vas granted. !
Out of this grew two civil suits,
whereby the two wounded men.
Charles Mealcy and Oscar G. Leland,
began suit against the 500 railroad
company and Kaufman n OF $4,000
and the other for $4,000 damagesl
Attorneys Sennett and Cuthbert APP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
ADMIT FIVE new
DAKOTA SCHOOLS

GRAND FORKS, N. d., March 2G.
President f. L. McVey, of the state
university, has returned from Chicago,
where he attended the meeting OF tho
North Central Association of High
Schools and Colleges, which was held
there Friday and Saturday of last
week. The gathering was attended NY
representatives from eighteen differ
ent states. a#
The association met for the purpose
of considering the admittance Of a
number of new institutions to mem
Eership. Five high schools were ad-
mitted from North Dakota and they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
CRESCENT CONCERTED NUN.
BERS PLEASE.

If there is any one feature that
c%llaracterizes the work Of the Cres-
cent COncer Company and distinguish
es it from the usual lyceum company
filing similar engagements. it is in
their concerted numbers. AS a rule.
the audience Is not so well pleased to
have one member OF a company on
the stage doing a solo stunt" while
the others are behind the scenes do
ing nothing, as i. is to have the full
company on the stage helping to en-
terrain the people. This company has
caught the spirit of the times and re-
spends with telling effect to this rea-
sonable demand.
ever, that the Crescent Concert Com
pany is incapable of doing good solo
work, or that no individual numbers
are rendered. Each appears one or
more times as soloist, but there is
such versatility that their ensemble
work is made especially strong. With
the brilliant piano playing by Miss
blackburn, the vialin solos played
charmingly by Miss Maddox, the novel
whistling solos by Miss Stire, the de-
lightfnl and entertaining readings by
Miss Moon, the vocal tri0s, the sketch.
les by the company, and other features,
the evening has passed all too soon.
This is the last number Of the regu.
lar Lyceum Course to be given at the
Presbyterian church on Monday even.
Ing, March 81. Door admission, ad-
nlts, Is cents; youth, so cents. Con
cert will begin al S:30.-(Adv.) [
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27

From the foregoing it will be noted
that there are a great many cases OF
measles reported. There are also a
large number Of scarlet fever cases
In mild epidemics Of the latter mis-,
takes in diagnosis may be made. When
there is scarlet fever in the neighbor-
hood, look on all erup:ive cases with
suspicion. Better err on the side Of
safety than otherwise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRCMU Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fails to cure. f w. GROVES sigma
ture is en- each box. 25c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
DEPOT Agent
EX0NERA7ED

CANDO, ~. d. March 26.-The
State against Chas. Kaufman was dis
missed. This case was where Kauf-
man, the 500 agent at Bisbee, wound
ed a couple of fellows who were try
ing to use the depot waiting room for
a lodging house. The agent objected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
are, C%asselton, Mandan, Langdon

s.oy Dr..
Hope and LaMoure. IS
This lean that these schools have
come up to the high standard set by
the association in regard to the
courses given, the number of teachers
employed and their professional prep
aration, and the minimum number Of
pupils for each teacher. With the,
five new names just added there are
nov twenty-five high schools in North,
Dakota that have come up to TIKI
qualifications required by the associ-
alton.
DR.. c. C. Creegan Of Fargo college
was also present at the meeting.
While in Chicago President McVey
conferred with a number of men in
regard to positions which are open at
the present time on the university fac
ulty, but no definite action was taken
by him in the matter. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
p POSToFFIcEs TO CLOSE.

Three North Dakota postoffices will
be closed by the general department
at Washington on April /. These are
the Offices at Bauldt and Rock Springs
both in Dunn county, and at Sandlle
in Divide county j. Since July 1 last,
thirty-nine postofices have been clos
ed in the state Of North Dakota, while
t~wenty-seven new offices have been
established -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27

A. Warnlng-to feel tired before cxer.
ton is not laziness-it's q sign that the
ic effect Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Suffer-
ers should not delay. Get rid Of hat
tired feeling by beginning to take Hoods
'~Sarsaparilla today. -. &c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
BISMARCK LEADS
REPORT
nDlta Oty ilork Has Given
Grim Reaper Z Fast Chase
IL P1St Month

Judging from the report OF the state
board Of health for the month Of Feb.
ruary Bisnarck9 has made a larger
gain in births over the number Of
deaths Of any other city in the state.
A comparative statement from the re.
port Is as follows:
Reports from Cities Of 1000 ,Popuia.
ton and Over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27

peared for the plaintiffs and Attorneys
Traynor and McClory for the defend
ants. Plaintiffs attorneys filed an
affidavit giving reasons for a continu-
ance. The court overruled the notion
and the case was dismissed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27

There was a five per cent increase
in the number of factory and work.
shop employees in the year 1912, but
the increase in the number of factory
and workshop employees In the year
1912, but the increase in wages was
only one per cent, according to the
annual report of the state labor com
missioner OF Ohio. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
WILL MANAGE STORE

Wilton News: Emil Illness, book
keeper for the Wilton Mercantile
company, has been offered a position
as manager of Hallum's cash store,
of Steele, North Dakota, and will
leave for the scene of his new labors
about April l. Mr.. Illness has been
with the Wilton Mercantile COM
-pany less/th a year and during that
brief period has proven himself q
most efficient man. His new posi-
ton is a responsible n but Mr.. VI
ness is a hustler and his many friends
are confident; he will make good. The
Hallum cash store is owned by H. A.
;H11llm, an uncle Of Mr.. Illness, who
also maintaiEe a similar establish
iment In DriscO1l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
Ia, farm where, paroled and dis.

AAg farM Where parOled and DIS
charged convicts may regain their
place in the world and become indus.
trious and respectable citizens will
soon be established by Miss Kate
Barnard. state commissioner of chart
ties and corrections for Oklahoma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
WHO FOR
MARSHAL?
More Interest Taken n That
Office Than Any Other to
be Filled 10 State
amr ..aa,,, Caajn,namrn
|ARE Many CANDIDATES
Race for District Attorney
Has Narrowed 70 Between
Hildrelh and Casey
Especial 10 the Tr'bune)

FARGO, N. D., March 26.-More in.
terest appears to be taken over the
selection of the man TO be U. S. mar
shall for North Dakota than any other
Office to be filled in this state by the
new democratic administration.
Several Have Support.
Fred Mclean OF Fargo, district
| game warden, State Chairman Near
thur o fthe democratic central commit
tee, former National Committeeman
Collins of Bot:ineau, e. H. Stenvick
of Minot, and S. J. Doyle of Caring.
ton are regarded as the leading candi-
dates. All have considerable support
and several OF the are expressing con.
fidence in their ability to land the posi-.
tloh. a&g> Nv ig5r,
Doyle Looks a Winner.
IT looks liku Doyle of Darlington is
most likely TO- prove a winner. He
was the democratic floor leader two
years ago in the legislature. He has
never held an office Of any nature OK.
cert his legislative position and has
been a consistent worker for the DEM
ocracy since he became a resident Of
the state. Nearly all the other candi.
dates have. at some time been benefic.
iaries Of the democratic state admin.
istratiOn. Both Mclean and StenVick
are game wardens. Macarthur is oil
inspector, Collins was once cared for,
ryI> liz ln,y1 nSyn had N0oStsnN
Doyle is very close to former Governor
Burke and is said to have a letter
from the latter endorsing him for the
place. National Committeeman Brueg.
ger, who will have the distribution Of
.he federal patronage in North Da-
kota, is said to favor Doyle and form.
|er U. S. Senator Purcell confesses a
leaning toward Doyle.
Contest for District Attorney.
The next contest that is attracting
the most attention among the demo-
Gratis of the state is over the U. S. dis
triet a~ttorneyship. The race has ap-
parently narrowed down to NJ. A. Hill
dreth of Fargo and r. D. Casey of
Dickinson. Many years ago, while
a resident of Grafton, Casey had the
honor of being the only democrat in
either branch of the legislature. 1t
is figured that the selection Of Doyle
for marshal will be somewhat favor.
able to Hildreth for the attorneyship,
as that one or the other positions Is
likely to be given a Fargo a Ca.
sey's supporters are very enthusiastic
however, over his chances. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15
PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE.

WAS great in many respects but strkingy the
 improved relations between those who hire and those who
 work There is increased of responsibility both sides It has it's roots sentiment that benevoenty affects the welfare of millions, says a exchange.
 Some politicians and agitaors will claim credit for it. but without The feeling antedates them They merely dis covered it and attempted profit by it. Many of them understand its scope and motive sociastc It is not revolutionary It is intensely ndvduastc It is action from Govenmenconroed industry that took of nothing but profit and loss Those most profoundly impressed by have been face to face with the mseres and dangers of nterockng industrial commercial and governmental system which they know cannot last They have depended upon favor ing laws brute force the market and the necessities of the More and they coming recognize human y and justice More and they inclined to self reliance and to accept the responsibility that goes with it. Their minds are open.
 Political and other preachments violent appeals class prudces and threats of kinds have this awakening It has in spite of them It will put heart into industry and honesty our Government It will wipe
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15

ment, machinery and materials.
 "The present output is better than $4,OOO,OOO per year and is increasing, The average number of men employed is 1,5OO with payroll of approximate ly $166,OOO per month.
 Large Expenditures.
 At the present time the assured new development work for this dis. trict contemplates the expenditure within the next three years of some five millions of dollars. These expend- itures are to be made direct in the Sil- yer Bow basin district as well as on Douglas island and will increase the present daily milling capacity of this immediate section from five thousand tons to approximately fifteen thous- and tons, and definite plans have been laid for the development of the Sil- yer Bow basin mines to the extent of tonnage of 10000 per day or better g
 Mir. Thane pointed to the excellent condition obtaining in the mines both on Douglas island and in Silver Bow basin-the best in the history of Treadwell, both from the point of ton mage and development, and the ex- ploration work in Silver Bow basin had been equally satisfactory and had opened up a tonnage of ore that runs into immense figures.
 Mir Thane referred to the work be- ing carried on in the Aux bay coun- try, Eagle river, and Berners bay, and predicted the development of mines there comparable in size to those in this immediate vicinity. He paid a tribute to the men behind the present contemplated developments mention ed and said they stood in the front rank of the successSNl operators of the world; and he pointed to the fact that only powerful combinations of capital could afford to equip and de- velop there properties.
 Summing up he said the future of this district was exceedingly satis- factory, and within the next few years there would be substantial and con tinuous employment for several thous- and men, and that the tonnage and output of gold would probably be the greatest in the world.
 Courage. energy, and cooperation, he said, were necessary to obtain the successful outcome all were looking forward to-aI classes must stand to. gether and help each other to the same end, and make Harris mining district the greatest and most sub- stantial mining camp in the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15

Since Washington has put the buzzer rushing the grow er will of those poor Congressman spoil gant thirst by drinking water?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15

At any William Rockefeller not afflicted with ca coethes loquendi-an itch for talking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15

Does it require law to compel publicity in the hearing of antitrust suits? And this leads another question: Why Trust exempt from publicity and the individual not?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15

We rise to remark that the Balkan dogs of are nOre threatening to turn themselves oose-on Turkey
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15
OFFICIALLY ELECTING A PRESIDENT,

THE formally eecng the President and Vice Pres
 ident of the United States by the Electoral College not
 fully understood by many people, The duties of Presiden- a Eector perfunctory though the position is dignity and honor The electors according to law meet their respective States usually the State capital the Monday January which this year Jan 13 and the vote of their respective States After the vote is certified in the different States mesSengerusual N the Presidential EectOrcares the returns to Wash ngton D. G. where the second Wednesday in February which, happens will be Lncons birthdayCongress will open the Electoral votes and not until then shall know officially who be the President of the United States
 Electoral College socaed perhaps for want of bet composed of 53 electors, comprising this for the first time in the history of the republic each in Washington California and Colorado.
 Those Seattle "hgher-ups who promised to get "Wappy of the pen he would quea doing their best to their promise but not making substantial headway
 evenarod boy killed his mother because she refused him five and kissed his wife and then shot her death and killed himsef-a Judas well murderer
 And Alaska is also steadily forging to the front as cop per producer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15

Anyone having winter cut hemlock piles, S5 feet to 100 feet, with at least S-inch tops, and in a position to de- liver same by February 2Oth, 1912, notify the Algunican Development Co.,, Jualin, Alaska, 12t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15
THE JUDGE AND THE PEOPLE.

THE fiat of the United States Senate has forth and
 Judge Robert W. Archibald of the United States Court of
 Commerce, disgraced The greatest deberative body of the world after due trial and strict examination found him guilty of misfeasance office AS matter of cold fact Archibald to have been sort of garden variety of gafter ready to take whatever offered in large small quantities.
 judicial position honorable one credit nation be it said that impeachment of judges has been history That had crooked judges undoubted that that have escaped impeachment should have been dis graced is equally rue but speaking by and large the history of judiciary from the highest the lowest courts has been honorable notwithstanding the fierce allegations of mucrakerS and sensaon-mOngers the contrary. 1t be also borne mind that nowadays the people United States keep rcter watch upon the judiciary and all public officials than their wont dozen years ago. This is of publicity and iconocaStc we and the judge the bench today knows that he amenabe to the popu lar will than before in the history of the country While the position that calls respect the that Spect regulated by the conduct and bearing of the judge him. self In other words he respects his position and the duties of his office he will the respect of the people.
 Judge Archibald the second United States judge that has vanished from public life within the past few mOnth The other Judge Hanord of Washington State who resigned under fire in deference to a well defined popular demand.
 Does it require law to compel publicity in the hearing of antitrust suits? And this leads another question: Why Trust exempt from publicity and the individual not?
 Since Washington has put the rushing the grow er will of those poor Congressmen spoil gant thirst by drinking water?
 We to remark that the Balkan dogs of once threatening to turn themselves loose-on Turkey
 At any William Rockefeller is not afflicted with ca coetheS oquendi-an itch for talking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-15

WANTED-To rent furnished house In good locality. Address X.Y.Z. Elm pire office.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-14

lren was to remove to Milford, and that
town was his destination at that time.
Warren was put into the Lewes lookup
over night. The others who are mere
lads, were released on promise to return
for trial on Monday morning. At TIE
hearing on this morning trio were re-
leased on giving bond of $500 each for
their appearance at the next term OF court
John Warren grew up to a certain age in
Milton. and was known by the sobrquet
of "hyuer" from his practice of follow
ing on behind, and in tract of his father.
This sobriquet finally developed into
hynea" by which enphonious name he
has since been known to Miltonians.
I Every winter there is one, or more, cot
[ tages broken open on Broadkiln Beach,
and a portion of their contents stolen or
destroyed, and it is hoped an example
may be made in this case, sufficient to
deter others from doing the same thing
! ]. c. Lank's cottage was also broken
open at this time, and a few small arti-
cles taken, whether by the same parties
or others, is not known.
c. A. Conner has returned from Phila-
delphia with three horses.
Miss Bessie Reed Massey, of Whining
ton, called home to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs S. c. Carter, who has been
quite ILL., but is now cOnvalescing.
Hugh Carter, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Carter.
Samuel Roland Miller died Suddenly
near Lincoln on Friday morning, aged
90 years. Funeral services were held at
Harmony on Monday afternoon by the
Revs. Hooper and T. o. Johns, of Mil
ton, and interment made in the adjoin-
ing cemetery by S. J. Wilson &; Son.
David J. Simpler, colored farmer and I
local preacher, died suddenly on Sunday I
morning, aged 81 years. Funeral ser
vices were held on Wednesday afternoon I
at the A. NJ. Z Church in South Milton /
by the Rev. T. o. Johns. and sepulture /
made in the A. NJ. +. Union Cemetery |
near town. Deceased was apparently as
we'll as usual on Sunday morning; he
lie down and went to sleep about ten
o clock and never awakened. J. K. At
kins, funeral director.
General news is scarer this week than
usual. The municipal election is over,
and Town Council has settled down to
business. These of our citizens who
helped in the Inauguration of President
returned to their homes sober,
Hence there is no unusual comment TO
make on that episode. a general same
ness is in the atmosphere, and pervades
our personality, and like Bob Acres
ralor we can almost feel it ooNng out at
-he tips of our fingers. D. A. {.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-14
William Johnson is building an annex
fn his rronart,. on AIannoIia etra.t

William Johnson is building an annex
to his property on Magnolia street.
On Sunday two boys were wandering
around Broadkiln Beach, when they dis
covered three persons breaking into S.
]. Wilson cottage, and carrying house
hold goods on board of a launch, thev
had these for that purpose. On SUNDAY
evening Mr. Wilson was notified. when
himself and a part of his family went to
Lewes, and had John Warren, Alfred
Wingate and Louis Mowbray arrested, ,
and a search warrant issued for to find
the goods. The launch had been brought
to Lewes, and a portion of the goods
were found on board of it, and identified
by Mr.. Wilson and family. In the cot
tage other of the furniture was made
ready to put on board the launch, but
their being discovered, frustrated the
plans of the thieves. Also their discovery
was due to the launch having grounded
before she was loaded with the stolen
goods. 1t is said the intention of War
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-14

friends in the person Of George H
DraDer. Mr.. Draper declares that hs
has always read our effort in the Chronl-
Gle with so much confidence that eacf
article was absolutely true until he reac
about that stack of fodder being lifted
from the ground and upset and the tor
end stuck in as the bottom should be
bv that terrific wind storm Now III:
faith in our letters has been shaken. Fol
fear that there might be more skepuc;
like our friend Draper, we Will repeat
for their special benefit that there was
positively no exaggeratiOn or misstate-
ment concerning the curious and singular
instance of the fodder, and we stand
ready 10 prove the truth of the statement.
Further we will refer any doubling ones
to Tohn Clendaniel, one of the Oldest
and most reliable gentlemen in this sec
ton, and the owner of the stack OF tod-
der in question.
We were mostly highly delighted with
a visit from our old friend. the editor
and politician, Rev. Behringer, of Mil
ton. on Monday evening last. His ac-
count of the affairs and of the late town
election in Milton was most interesting
and instructive, and we give him much
ITItL lOI lAAd kFAAAaAlA 1teAAAA AAA 9tANAA
sound and honorable principles 1t is
great consolation to 90 down fighting TOR
a good pure cause from so generous a
public spirited motive, and the little
band of braves who stood so nobly by
him are to be congratulated. We shall
expect in the near future to see brother
Behringer reach the height of his ambi-
ton and have full vengeance for his re
cent and unfair defeat.
Messrs. Smith and Lentz of Bingham
ton, n. v, who recently bought the old
Clendauiel farm near town, came to see
their new and future home last week,
and to inspect the surroundings and
make new aCqaintences. They have con-
tracted with Dorsey Morgan to tear out
the old house and build them modern
and up-to-date home at once.
The Yaung Ladies Aid made quite an
elaborate entertainment Saturday even
ing. It was well patronized by the young
sters and over $4,000 was realized.
The social circle met with Mrs. Deer
ing last week and report most delight
ful occasion. Realizing that the advent
Of spring will make their duties more
stringent and that their biddies and
other work will require much of their at
.ention, they have decided to hold their
meetings during the summer only once
a month We shall sadly miss our week
y treat of most delicate cake, but we
must extend our profound and poliuest
bow and thanks for their faithful remem-
lranCes Of the past.
Mrs. Bessie Massey, one of our bright
.st and sweet girls, is on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Henry Nutter, of Milford, is at
he home of her sick brother, Samuel @.
7isher, who continues very i'll.
Col Dave Reed is tearing out his old
nu house and is rebuilding much
,eter structure Paul Pry.