davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
HERE FROM OhEGON.

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery,
who for the past two OF three ears
have been living in Independence. Ore.
gon, have returned for a visit and to
lCOk after some property interests
which they still have here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
EASTERN STAR PARTY.

Thn Eastern Star party will be held
in the Masonic Temple on Thursday
evening of this week instead Of Fri
day night, as has been the custom
heretofore. The attention Of all in
terested is directed to this change Of
date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
WATER WAGON IN HARD LUCK.

One a in Bismarck actually Tell
off the water wagon yesterdaE--and
it was a real water wagon, too. AS
the sprinkler was passing up Fourth
stree. it struck a sewer sing directly
in front OF H%inckley's barn when both
wheels on ona side dropped to the
hubs into the opening. One valve Was
forced open and the entire thankful OF
water ran out. 1t seems the earth
had settled for several fee, leaving
only a crust over the top about one
foot in thickness. which gave way to
the weight of the sprinkler. No dam
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
HOUSE FOR RENT.
INQUIRE OF G. A. Burton. Phone lGS


NOTICE..
All horses, cattle or other stock per-
mitted to run loose on the street or
public property will be taken up with
expense therefor charged against
the owner. after May |. A. +. McDon-
old, Chief OF Police.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.

The board Of county commissioners
were in session Monday. There was
nothing of interest up before the
board, and the greater part Of the day
was put in considering routine bust
ness. As soon as the checking Of the
treasurer and auditor is completed
Mr.. Prater will take Office and the ses-
son will adjourn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
DAHLIA BULBS

The red, white, yellow and red and
white v%arigated. sc each, in blooming
SIZE. Also double hardy roses, home
grown and will bloom this year. 25c
each. T. l.. FAUNCE, 4th St. (adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
TYPOS TO MEET,

Bismarck Typographical Union will
Il. at the usual meeting place. The
hour is 7:1N and all member ~" n"
cd to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
COMMENCED HOUSEKEEPING.

Manager Harrison of The Tribune
co., has rented a residence at 4lo
Ninth street an dhc and Mrs. Harri-
son began housekeeping Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
MARRIAGE

Judge Costello yesterday issued a
marriage license to ThOs. b. Martel.
Of Martel, EmmOns county and The
ophila Martin. Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
PAUL EBERT ILL.

Paul Ebert second trick operator at
the Northern Pacific depot. was taken
quite iii Monday with acute indiges-
ton but it is thought he will be able
to be out today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
FOR HACKS AND LIVERY PHONE 6

! You can still phone NO. 6 for Hack
and Livery service. WE have the
cream of the famous A. c. Hinckley
& Co. livery stock. We have autos
for country, and city trade. We will
try and give as good service in the
future, as Mr.. Itinckley has in the
past. Report all inattention to the
office.
BRYAN a. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
VISITED HIS

Frank Prat"r. Of LCi", Sundaycd in
BIS. nrck, the guest ~ his brOtho",
the new county treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
COME TO ST PAUL

Mrs. James W. Foley has gone TO
st. Paul. where she will spend a few
days visiting with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
"MISTAH BlEU."

"Mistah' Blen, the colO'd se'man
who was identified with the dinge
case last week, was pulled in from
his perambulations Saturday night
and spent Sunday the guest of Chief
Mcdonald. On Monday morning he
appeared before hiZzoner, Judge Cas-
selman, who allotted to him four days
of hard labor at the citys expense, and
80 more with ball and chain. with the
alternative of fleeing from justice,
should he so choose. Should he de-
eide to remain. the Judge and the
police say they have a large and va
ried assortment of charges for him to
answer-in fact, so many of them
that "Mistah" Bleu will have a long
contract in filling them all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
HERE OVER SUNDAY.

Geo. Cunningham, cashier OF the
Driscoll State Lark was in the city
over Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
HORSE

Get your horses clipped first class
work guaranteed. Phone G..
BRYAN & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
City News
IN FROM DRlSCOLL

Aug. Soderholm, of Driscoll, was in
the city Monday on business at the
court house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
SACRIFICE SALE OF CITY LOTS

| am Offering for sale at sacrifice
prices twenty-five (25) residence lots
located on upper Seventh. Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth streets. south Of the
capitol and in the prettiest residence
portion of the city. All of these lots
are within three blocks of both high
schools and some of them are right
across the street from the new high
school building. eve and water.
Address or call on D. J. McGillis, Bis.
marck, y. D.-Adv.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
INQUIRE of G.. A. Burton. Phone 16%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss:,: ss: .. 1&M&zzM
WILL OFFERS

cd corn, Crushed Shells, Grits and
Charcoal.
Home grown seed corn; Giant Fod.
dor Corn; Millet Of ell; kinds; Cane
and karfiir Corn.
Cheap feed for hogs and sheep.
OSCAR II. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

KenZic; Mrs. George Rapp, Chasely;
John Ivcr5on, TT. Clark; Mrs. John
Brober, Ilerried, S. D.; Mrs. w. e.
W-ite, Lennon, S. D.; Mrs. Henry
Klein. Herriod. S. D..
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
Larnport.
Some winter, this.

Some winter, this.
FELTON, Cox has hauled his big
lot Of broomcorn TO market-S75
per tor at Elllhart.
Feed is about all gathered. E.
Sitton made a fine crop for this
dry season.
Mrs. Grim will take charge of
the Eamport school, the former
teacher taking charge of the
Harmon school.
Mrs. Oldem after visiting the
schools down here and home
folks, returned to Springfield.
Miss Ruth Sanders left few
days ago fo, Ardmore, Okla, to
attend school: She writes she
is well pleased. They have Il
S9o,ooo building, and a fine
school.
The singer Rev. Webster, held
a very enjoyable service az
the Liberty school recently.
Mr.. Abrams is going to SOW
several acres of wheat.
Mr.. Coe and Hambries from
Well no Z, were in our
neighbor hood recer tly.
Louis Cohen went to Elkhart
the other day
Louis says every thing is Sc
rene now ON the Cimarron.
Benny Jones passed through
the other day with freight.
working his burros-
Mr.. Kibbe has not found his
stock yet so far as | know.
Jake Harmon and A. S. Smith
passed through Springfield the
first of the week, homeward
bound from northern parts.
A. Kicenski was down in the
Conard neighborhood recently.
Frank Wentworth gets his
freight so easy now, being so
close to Elkhart.
Sam Walters now lives in the
Big city Of Fort Worth
The school patrons put the
Liberty school house in apple pie
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

The Board of county Commits.
sioners are out viewing the new
gyp wagon road north of Elllhart
which is being built to the river.
1t is the intention of the Board
to look into the building Of 4
bridge across the Cimarron river.
The movement will mean great
deal to our people and especial
ly those living on this side who
must get their supplies from a
railroad.-Richtield Monitor
1t will also mean Il great deal
to our people of the southeast.
inclusive of about half of our
county. Intact EllShart, with a
good solid road this way, would
get a larger trade in Baca coun-
ty than above the river in Nor
ton county, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

At the Tulsa dry farm con-
gress closing today, Pueblo
county had a complete dry farm
ing exhibit, all of which exhibits,
exceptS e, were grown in Pueb-
10 county The idea is this: Ba-
ca county for dry farming is a
bout "a carat fine while Pueblo
county for the same purpose is
about 10 carat-in comparison.
And yet Pueblo county sends out
har rdpy.farm. exhibits. while Ba.
ca county looks on.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

Witness my hand au this 29t day OF o. tober, 1913
Gertrude Jolnisto.. Co. Treasurer
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

Though incredible, it seems
that that big wind blew away
some of our greatly appreciated
corresdOndence. Leastwise they
failed to arrive and we suppose
of course they were blown a
way. We miss the letters When
they don't come, and our CORES
pondents neighbors miss them
a great deal more; - tbs like an
empty chair at the table.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
ca county looks on


The meeting of the Colorado
State Teachers Association,
which is to be held in Pueblo
November "a, 25 and 26, promis-
es to be one of the most success.
full il the history of the organiza
tion. The list of speakers in.
cludes men of national reputa-
ton, the best and strongest tai
lent which has ever been secur
ed for such meeting. Henry
Turner Bailey of Massachusetts
Edward A. Steiner of Iowa and
w. G. Bagley of Illinois are
among the number.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

A deal waa closed recently
whereby j. j. Ballard, the re-
tired Baca county stocllman, be-
came the owner of the Clark
Mitchell residence property on
South Main street. The county
of Baca has furnished Lamar
several very substantial citizens
the past few months, and it is
hoped that still cthers will
adopt the Capital of Prowers
Us their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Newa.
About so of our people are
now in Lamar, but most of them
will be back later on.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

Speaking of their artesian
well the Richfield Monitor says
the income this year is about
$1,000, which would pay IL big
rate of interest ON $500 an acre
land; which makes us venture
the prediction that land in our
Baca county artesian belt will be
worth upwards of S1CO an acre
before another five years.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
order by repairing it.
Arther Marriott is now one of
the school board.
Campo.

Campo.
Snow last week four inches,
Mrs. Alvord has returned to
her claim
A. N. Billig is again al home.
John Rovenstine has returned
from Lamar.
Edward Weeks is visiting his
brother Clyde, whom he has net
seen for thu teen years. Mr.
Archie Hardwick friend of
Mr.. Weeks, accompanied him
on his visit to our county.
The storm called off the dance
that was to be at the Grimes
home Saturday night.
NJ. L. Lee is planning q trip to
Elkhart in the near future.
&C. Williamson states that
his son Lou who is back in Hi
nois claims a great corn produc-
ton for that state.
Clyde Weeks, John Crimes,
Frank Bray, and C. Fl. Wheeler
We're at the wood pile last week.
George Petty and Frank Low
ell We're on the "hoss swap" last
week.
Despite the governments ear
nest desire to convict some of
our neighbors on fraudulent land
transactions, there seems to be
no grounds upon which to base
the case. While the government
is so concerned about these little
fellows, why not look into the
holdings of the big cattle compa-
nies, whose lands it is known
were largely procured by hiring
their men to pejure themselves.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

While tile selling of the Rocky
Mountain News is to be deplored
it must be conceded that me-
chanically there has been Il
striking improvement in both
the News and the Times. The
front page eof each of them is
now a model of neatness.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

Bert MCGOWAN some time ago
while cutting feed got seme
foreign substance in his eye.
The eye gradually became more
pa1dfui, and Wednesday Les
Jones took him to Lamar for spe-
cial treatment.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

Les Jones returned last night
from Lamar ard informs us that
the eye ball of Bet McGown had
to be entirely removed and that
glass ball will be inserted. The
injured eye was partially sight
less before it was hurt.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
Vol. XVII.

The Times and Republican be.
ing sold to the same party, the
Pueblo Chieftain now has the
opportunity to take up the whole
stage.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

pom inspection ut the last
moment it was found that the
qd of II. C. Cotton was not
thouor' ly baked, so place is re-
served for it for next week else
where. The ad itself has been
transferred to the fireless cook
er for safety,and will come up
next week in apple pie order.
North Fork.
Wheeler and Weeks of Campo,
went to the cedars- with Grimes
and Bray last week, and came
b5DeJe-Mith the stcrm..-----.... :.
Leona Green is on the sick list
There will be dance at John
Grimes Saturday night, Nov.
list,
What are YOU going to do to-
night?
Mr.. Cramer and wife were at
Campo Wednesday.
Mr. Coe of Campo, brought a
! load of freight from Eikhart for
our merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell have re-
turned from Lamar.
/. Chase butchered fine hog
this week.
Casper and Sutton were at the
jcedars during the storm period.
Mrs. Lawyer is still improving,
but is not able to return to hel
home.
Mrs, Clements and mother
lyisited at L. w. Jackson's the
fret Of the week.
Blaine.
Mamie Herbert has commeuc.
r her school.
Dr, Verify WIS called 10 Jim
Cafins Friday,
L. r. E"oz went to the Lam
nortneighborhood Friday.
"a.e Brnett has leased the
Knox ranch.
Fore Fall IS teaching at the
tone -chaaI house in 5his dis
IIiatin Hannah Herbcrt's place
while size is in Kansas
Mrs. Owen Davis came down
from the Dodge ranch to visit
Ieme folks.
Mrs. N. b. Curtis visited al
VIM. Curtis's Friday.
Miss Willie Hall is helping Mrs
Felix Ward.
Mr.. Cross, from Lamar. pass.
d through this vicinity with 500
head of cattle from Point Rocl,
70 lamar the first of the week.
/. L. Knox went to the Howell
anch west Of Springfield the
irst of the week to inspect some
Horscs.
H's- Neita Ha.li still unabl.
to walk.
Mrs. Hodge has had Il Storm
cave made close to her house.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
Our Advertisers.

Geo. Erwin l(onkel has one of
the two big stores in Stonineton,
has u large trade, and commands
the respectot bis customers and
the entire community.
Harrison ard Willis have a
monopoly of the real estate bus
mess at Villas. They are pio-
neers of the county, thoroughly
posted in land matters, entirely
reliable, and any one doing bus
inness with tleu can dependup-
on being treasf d right.
Roy Dennay on the 29th
caught his tSuntb in the NY
wheel TO his alto and is now a
half cripple y that hand; bat
he kept rtgllh ON with his auto
as soon as lliF and was dressed
t the drug sts
Word wassreceived Monday
that Il Misssfluiliefford, living
north of Wing had 'the day be.
ore shot haas through the
abdoman viii Il % rifle, Her
chance for 3 eggery. accordjnu
reports, see to be We - small.
She is a sistf Of Mrs. Glen Yols-
um, and hasf cen for long time
in very pod3 health We may
have later ns S before going to
press,
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
Township 80.

Mr.. Diclsis aud Family and
Emmit ealenson left Satur-
day morning for New Mexico to
work during the wintcr.
Chas Sndsd is selling his i'm
provements Going to quit Ba-
ca county.sl Sorry to loose a
good neigHbor
j. D. JdAl son.and Miss Long
bought tte, ,fsire off Mr.. Sneed,$
Mrs. EsehDer and W. }, Sit
teo vent she Ford ranch Sun
W. Stephenson vas a business
visitor in Springfield one day last
week.
Mr.. I. McCollum was caller
atLucas's, Sitton's and johnson
Friday.
The little Dean children are
the proud poss essors of a little
gray kitten, of which l. ~cCol-
lum was the doner.
While driving through Mr.,
Lucas pasture Saturday evening
Mr.. Babeocl shot Stella's favor
lite dog.
Dave Newton and Lonnie Dav-
| is and few others went to Fix,
hart for freight for Ric hards
.s5 week,
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

v, lad eleventeen members
% the famous Herald family at
Cl~ey, III, before Oscar Perkins
can e in yesterday and made it
one more. Question How many
members have we now at Casey,
ILL.,?
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Work On Sewer Begun

The installation Of a modern
Sewer System for Newark. The
work began Monday morning on
the disposal plant which will be To-
Gated on the Mckee farm, just east
Of the town limits.
Mr.. Jacobs has been away III the
west purchasing machinery for dig
ging and other equipment.
The Sewer Commission met on
Monday night when the final settle
ments for the purchase Of land for
the disposal plant were made. Ap-
proximately 2 $40 acres OF the Nc
Kee farm was bought for this pur-
pose, the sum paid being $1,000.
A member Of the Commission
said this morning that all the pre-
liminary details are now complete
and everything in readiness for the
contractor. He expressed himself
confident that the work would be
complete in the stipulated time.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSES THIS WEEK
Pronounced Success-Dr. Wagner To Have Headquarters
In Wilmington During Summer

Assessment on Automobiles for
school purposes is again an issue in
local school affairs. Scarcely had
the legality of making such an as
sessmnet been settled when the
question of this years assessment
became the issue. Last year it was
questioned whether the auto could
be legally assessed for school pur-
poses. This was decided by a
friendly suit which resulted in IA
vor of the School Board.
any Of the car owners raised no
objection to assessing this partic-
ular item of personal property but
asked for a graduated assessment
based on retail price and age Of
The Board Of Education held a
the car.
meeting which was reported in the
last issue of The Post. After con-
siderable discussion, it was decid-
ed to make the rate Of assessment 40
per cent of the list price for the
lst year; 35 per cent the I'd year ;
3 Oper cent the third year and 20
per cent the fourth year. All cars
over four years old were to be plac-
ed in a special class and so rated
at an appropriate value.
Considerable opposition met this
assessment and another meeting
was held when it was decided to
make the assessment Of 30 per cent
instead of 40 per cent on the new
cars. Following this announce
ment, representative car owners ex-
pressed their disapproyal which re-
suited in the third meeting on Mon
day evening Of this week. The
Board expressed themselves as will
ing to hear and receive any sugges-
tons or to consider any PROPOSE
ton made to them.
The strongest if not the only OBJ,
lection came from those men own
ing new and high price, cars
Their representative said that an
assessment of 20 per cent Of the list
price would be a fair assessment
and that most of the autoists would
accept that without objection.
Mr.. Richards, president Of the
Newark post., 1913-07-23

Board as well as other members,
stated their position: that certain
amount of money had to be raised.
While they wanted to be absolutely
fair and render no hardships, they
felt the high priced car should pay
its proportionate share Of the taxes
The whole subject of taxation
was discussed; questions of taxings
property On it's earning capacity
instead Of it's real va;ue; horses as
sessed at 2-3 Of their value and
autos at IA value; properties worth
$780, 900 paying less tax than $40,
600 properties; vacant lots that
cant be bought for love, autos or
money paying COW pasture rates
all good natured but running
throughout a vein Of the serious.
High priced cars were asked to be
good sports and pay in proportion
to the cheap cars.
After considerable discussion on
the part of the Board itself, it was
decided to make the assessment 25
per cent Of retail list price on new
cars, 20 per cent on two and three
year old cars, and 15 per cent on
four year old cars. Cars over four
years old to be put in special class
and so assessed. The Board hesita-
ted for some time in making this
compromise feeling that their Or
iginal plan was reasonably fair.
According to the present ASSESS
ment, $4,000 car at 25 per cent will
be $3.50 which at the $500 rate
will make a school tax Of 1850.
"This seems" said one member
Of the Board rather steep, but on
one Of the cheaper cars so popular
here, the tax only amounts to
$420 which every one admits is
only reasonable. 1t simply means
that luxury, when applied to gaso-
line power, is rather expensive" "
The assessment lists will probably
be hung up today. The law re-
quires that the list shell be open to
the public for five days when any
or all appeals shall be heard. APP
ipeals will be heard on Mono s.
evening at the Academy building.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
COMPANY {. MAKING GOOD At
CAMP MACDONOUGH -
Local Boys Commended By Authorities For Worl-Lieu
tenant Clark Has Highest Record To Date

lishment Of the bivouac as i'll ac-
tive service. The men will be re-
quired to prepare their own meals.
The return to camp will be made
Saturday morning, after which
camp will be broken and the COM
panies return home.
HIKE TO CAMP.
The company left the Armory at
8 o'clock last Friday evening, un-
der command of Lieut.. McKeon,
marching by way of Ogletown to
Christiana bridge, where a halt
was made and sandwiches and hot
coffee served by w. r. Powell. The
hike was then resumed, part being
cross country. Occasional halts
were made for short rests. The
night was ideal for hiking, the sky
being clear and bright moon shin
ing. Singing and joking were free
ly INDUCED in, and the boys swing
ing along at a good pace covered
! the ground in short order arriving
in camp at 1915, the first company
in camp
A special detail under Q. M.
Sergt. Morris had gone to camp in
the morning and had the tents in
readiness on the arrival Of the COM
pany.
The other companies arrived dur
ing Saturday morning. The morn
ing was an extremely busy one for
the boys, but all went about their
tasks with right good will and by
noon everything was in trim. The
dinner call was welcome sound
and second call was not needed.
During the afternoon practice on
the rife range was given the COM
Continued on page 81
Newark post., 1913-07-23

Special correspondence to The Post
Co. E is very much on the job at
Camp MacDonough, the Annual
Camp Of Military Instruction, be-
ing held at the State Rife Range.
The boys have entered fully into
the spirit Of the encampment and
their good work and showing is be-
ing highly commended by the camp
authorities.
To date Co. T. has qualified more
men on the rife range than any
company in the regiment. Major
VIM. G. Ramsay, who is in charge
of the rife practice, is highly pleas
ed with the showing Of the men on
the range.
This morning Lieut.. Frank IL.
Clark made the highest scores yet
recorded on the 300 and 500 yard
ranges, making 43 on the former
and 50 out of a possible so on the
latter range.
This afternoon an athletic meet
will be held in which Co. b will
enter Sergt. Dean, Musicians Daw-
son and Lovett, Corporal Home
wood, Privates Cobb, Grow, Fer
g,lson, Lloyd and Pierson. A base
ball game between the first and
second battalions will also be play
ed.
Tomorrow is Governors Day,
when Governor Miller will officially
review the companies. This is the
big day at camp, when the boys
make special efforts to appear at
their best.
Friday afternoon short hike IN
full marching order will be taken,
and the men instructed in the estab-