davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
BANK
T0bE.COME
CITY PARK
Grew Of Eigh1yAen Will Soon
Be Engaged in Construct
ing ReveInent
City Of Washburn Will Have
|. Property Protected From
Rise Of River

Washhurn, N. D., Dec. 6.--As soon as
the Missouri river freezes at this point
the government crew constructing the
revetment work along the river banks
will be increased to over eighty men.
SO far 500 feet of this work has been
completed, whic hWas finished before the
river boats were placed in dry dock at
Bismarck With the boats gone but slow
progress can be made. as willow mat
about thirty five feet wide is SUMO just
beyond the edge of the bank,
The government mas appropriated S2O,.
coo for this work at Washburn and 1900
will be finished this year. Chief Engi-
neer Hanson has charge of the work
which will make the river bank solid
rock pavement and will hereafter pre-
vent the river from changing its course
when the water overtloWs next spring
and will be the means of preventing the
destruction of the marine log of the
Benton Packet Cos grain elevator and
thousands of dollars worth Of other pro-
perty.
The river bank where this work has
been started has been cleared Of all
weeds and brush, and the first process
of the reVetment Is to lay mat made
of willows which is extended several
top of the bank, where it is anchored.
The willows are then covered thiclly
with hard head rocks from the water
edge to the top OF the bank. After the
high water IN the spring receueS tile
mud will settle between the rock like
cement and give the bank bed tat VIII
resist the rush Of spring water and ice
forever.
Government engineers claim that in
time a growth of willows will spring
from beneath the rock, and give the
river bank healthy growth Of foliage
This being true nearly a half mile of
the Missouri banks will eventually be-
come a park, and make the park fea..
ture a permanent affair this portion of
the bank has been conceded to the city
of Washburn for park purposes A road
way already extends for considerable
distance through the trees at the top
of the bank and when the government
work now under Roadway IS completed
Washburn people will be able to boast
sof one of the most picturesque spots in
Mel ,anOs county. t I".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
Murder TrlalMay Bare Secret

Continued from rage Cne.)
lations OF the prohibition law, ano
two OF those were carried over from
the term of last spring. The Grimm.
al cases in the order in which they
appear on the yalendar are as fol
lows: e
State VS.. Pat Kelly, taking rest train
ed stock.
State VS.. lsham Hall, keeping and
maintaining a common nuisance.
State VS.. George Mcdonald and
Clyde Townsend, keeping and main
tanning a common nuisance.
State VS.. James Montgomery, boot
Logging. t.es s.,s .,st s,.
State vs. Fred Helms, abduction for
prostitution. two cases.
State VS.. Chas. Tuck, keeping and
maintaining a common nuisance.
State VS. Jacob Seeger, rape.
State VS.. Peter Mossbrucker, keep
ance.
State VS.. Katie Weingarl, keeping
and maintaining common nuisance.
State VS.. William Miles. keeping
and maintaining common nuisance.
State VS. Thomas Costello, alias
Harvey Smith, desertion and failure
to support wife and children.
State vs.. Charles Farmer, carrying
concealed weapons,
State vs.. Francisco Cozzimglo,
murder.
State VS.. George Miller, grand lar.
ceny
State VS.. George Nichols, assault
with a dangerous weapon.
State VS.. Carl Hanson, robbery, two
cases.
State VS.. Isaac Lanto, rape.
There are 80 civil cases on the cal
endar but it is doubtful if all of them
will be settled this term.
The jury will be as follows: A. z.
Parks, J. P. Hanson, A. f. Marquette
Roht. Pollock, Louis Splitter, A. E.
Holden Chas. w. Noon, Andrew Per-
son, VIM. .Hopton, Roy DIFF Young, F..
C. Pope, Carl Kositzky, Chas. Kelly
Nels Johnson, Roy Pencil. Chas
Griffee, Frank Kccher, ST., NJ. H.
Weeks, G. W. Clarke, c. L. Gosney
Leonard Carlson, Alfred Rvberg, s. B.
Norton, A. J. Hauver, HECTOR Nc
Claim, Abe Eppinger, Henry Eggen,
G. H. O'Hara. Frank Ryan, Edwin
Beadle, ]. ]. Jenson, Edward Nolan,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

Geo. Will. Phil Meyers. John Carlson,
Fl. J. Kruse, A. P. Rosyold, G. w.
Johnson, Halvor Paulson, Gust Hogue
Christian Bertsch, Jr, L. q. Opdyke,
Amund Nelson, Henry Thori, Hans
Nelson, Olof Lundeen, H. G. Fish,
James f. Baker, Andrew Lein, w. M.
Brown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
PLEASED WITH WEATHER,

Col. w. P. Tuttle was in the city en-
route home from Fargo to Dawson.
ITO wanybody would leave North Da-
kota for milder weather, | do not see"
said the Colonel. "e have not had a
real blizzard here for eight or ten. years
such as we used to have North Dakota
is certainly doing herself proud this VIM
ter in the matter OF weather"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
pARcELs FoR NORTH DAKOTA.

The St. Paul DISPATCH prints a pic
ture of the pile Ct packages in the
new parcels post terminal in st. Paul
destined for North Dakota The people
Of sending merchandise and seem to
enjoy getting packages by mail. The
picture shows a large pile Of packages
being worked by seven people
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
deer WRECKS auto

Erving, Mass, Dec. "a buck deer
charged the automobile of Mason
Drew of Athol, while Drew was driv-
ing home from here. The car was
wrecked and the buck broke his neck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

With a population only two-thirds
as great as the United States, Ger
many has a million more labor union
mem bers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
Land Office Plum for Meyer
Continued rro~ rage One)

n VI CUHtIIIUENI 3'FN.'' = dsc WHIT IN N.
garded as a bad black eye for both
Bruegger and Burke.
f. c. Heffron sent letter to Wash.
ington saying that Dickinson had no
better citizen and none more law
abiding than Meyer Heffron is en-
forcement deputy of the attorney gen,
erals office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

& One of those splendid Thanhouser
Pictured to keep you in admiration
picture packs houses-we can keeI
it FRIDAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

Mary Pickford, presented by
drama in four reels, comprisi1
ever brought to Bismarck. 2
Film Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
WANT NO CHANGE IN
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Cullman Sends Delegates to
German-American Con-
gress in Atlanta

Cullman, September 26.-(Special) }
A number of Cullmap citizens will at
tend the German-American congress,
to be held in Atlanta next week Among
the number is d. c. Behrens and Max
oeser. The protest of the German
American bund of Alabama against
changes proposed in the immigration
laws will be presented to that Congress
by the state president, William Rich
ard, of Cullman.
The pil1ing of the Cullman roads is
progressing rapidly under the direction
of Contractor +. M. Wheeler Several
miles have been graded and laid with
stone and ebert on each division
The removal of the scaffoldinp ahout
the new courthouse announces the fact
that the building is about ~eady for
use Judge Speake has announced that
he viii hold the four weeks of court
there beginning October 49, The frs.
week of court to be special Dleadings.
and by October 20 the finishing of the
house will be complete This is one
OF the handsomest courthouses in the
state and a credit to the county. The
contractor is said to have lost $4,000
on the building.
1t is said that the Esther opera house
Will be converted into business house
and a splendid new opera house will be
built by the Boyer brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Conner SPEAKS IN
ANN|ST0N TODAY
First Address of Campaign
i'm Calhoun
CONFER WITH FRIENDS
Woman's Missionary Union of Cab
houn Adjourns-Call Pastor to ST.
PauPs-All Ready for Festi-
val at st. Michaels
CONFER WITH FRIENDS

Admission. September 26.--(Special.)
Former Gov. Braxton Bragg Conner
who is scheduled to deliver the first
campaign at the Calhoun county court
house Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
arrived in the city Friday evening.
Friday evening the former governor
held conferences with local friends and
supporters with view of perfecting
his campaign in this county Local CO.
mer men believe that the recent devel-
opments in the Louisville and Nashville
rate case will help the former governor
if it affects his case at all.
d. c. Cooper, who was candidate
for state senator during Comer's race
for governor. will probably introduce
him at oxford Saturday afternoon.
The sixteenth annual convention OF
the Woman's Missionary union of Call
houn county, which has been in ses-
sion at Parker Memorial church in this
city for the past two days, came to ii
close Thursday evening, the next meet
ing to be held at Nance's Creek next
September.
The convention was the largest at
tended in the history OF the crganiza-
ton. Mrs. o. NJ. Reynolds was re-
elected president for the seventeenth
consecutive time; Mrs. A. j. Johnson.
vice president; Mrs. w. +. Brown, sec
retary: Mrs. Stephen Thompson, re-
porter; and Miss Matte Knox, leader Of
the young women's work.
Features of the convention were the
singing and the part taken by the royal
ambassadors, who were broug gnt down
from Jacksonville by Mrs. J. X. Ar
mold. A song composed by Miss Mar
garet Dudley Reynolds. Sing, Ye Wom-
en- of the Southland which was one
of the features of the mission jubilate
at st. Louis last summer was rendered
by the Young Ladies' auxiliary. Other
United States. If there had been many
perfectly sound but small banking insti-
tations and none with ability swiftly 10
mobilize large resources it would have
been impossible last year to meet the de-
mands for crop financing with CELEBRITY
and apparent ease. The very large figures
reported in the recent statement of this
institution telling Of its holdings of for
eign exchange at the present time justify
the impression that large, possibly equally
large, financing of the American harvests
of this year is now in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

the county. Business was suspended
stores locked, church bells tolled. flags
run UP and all sorts OF decorations spread
An escort composed of the foremost citi
zens guarded the nominee to his door
Ellis Phelan had resigned the office of
secretary OF state and Governor O'NeaI
filled 1t by appointment. Hon. Charles
e. Langdon OF Mobile was the selection
made native of New England for half
century ieadlng citizen, union man and
whig before the war. Phelan went to
Massachusetts for cold climate and wa {
promptly made probate Judge. Langdon
now received the party nomination for
secretary of state. Treasurer Fred IT
Smith was renominated. Auditor M n
Burke was renominated. Attorney Cen
eral j. N. Mcclellan likewise, and solomon
Palmer to another term as superintend-
ent of education.
The same supreme court-stone, Clopton
and Sommerville-was renominated.
Arthur Bingham was self announced re-
publican candidate for governor without
organized party support.
There had been some agitation of the
prohibition question. To promote this 7
T. Tanner of the valley Of the Tennes-
see declared for governor
Judge Clayton, as we have seen, resigned
his judicial office when he entered the
pre-conVeiitioIi cdInpalSn &Or governor. He
was too valuable man to dismiss from
office. The trustees of the State univer-
sity elected him president of that institu-
tion.
Capt. n. III. r. Dawson, another defeat
ed candidate before the convention. was
recommended to President Cleveland for
the office of national superintendent OF
education. received the appointment and
distinguished himself in the duties Of that
office
The fourth candidate. Captain McKle-
roy. moved from Eufaula to the boom
town Admission, and became a leading pro-
moter of the mineral development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
YOUNG GIRL MAY GO
TO REFORM SCHOOL

Huntsville, September 26.-(SpeciaI. !,
Ethel COOK, the Athens girl who was
arrested mere several nights ago on
request of the Lincoln county, Tennes-
see, authorities. who want her for the
theft of several willow pIumes. will
probably be sent to the reform school
one was f1ken from the city prison and
placed in the custody of the Salvation
Army home here, but later the nol;ca
found her on the streets and rearrested
her. - 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Syrian Found Guilty

Decatur, September 26.-- Specially
j. Y Gustln. Syrian. was found gull
ty of violating the state prohibition
laws yesterday in the law and equity
court and given a fine of 500 Officers
found 96 bottles of beer stored away
in bathtub and packed in ice at Gus
tins home. lie claimed that the beer
was for his own use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

musical features were solos by Miss
Hannah Crook of jacksonville, Mrs
Bennett of Jacksonville and Miss Flor
Inc Smyth of Admission.
Mrs: Reynolds and DIR. w f. Yar-
borough made the principal talks. Mrs.
M. " Moore of Talladega. Mrs. b. b.
Haralson of New Orleans and Mrs.
Lackey of Dadeville were prominent
visitors at the meeting
Extensive plans have been made for the
observance of rally day. at the Union
chapel at oxford Sunday afternoon. when
the Salvation Army officials of this city,
S. A. Russell, Mrs. NJ. T.. Adams and
others. the Rev. T.. NJ. Harris and the
Rev. A. j. Jofnston of oxford will lead
in the exercises. The church has recently
undergone repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

church decorated aud all other prelimin-
aries completed for the celebration of
the anniversary of the founding OF the
church of St Michael's and the birthday
of John w Noble, donor OF tile church,
Monday evening. Rev. DR.. John B. Wing
of Atlanta. who has been called TO tho
pastorate of Grace Episcopal church, Will
be in the city to assist Rev Charles X.
Weller, the rector. in the church service.
a chorus of 30 voices has been trained
for the festival Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

Bishop Leets of the Northern Meth
odist church, with headquarters in At
lanta, was in Anniston Thursday and
conferred with members of st. Paul S
Methodist church here with reference to
calling new pastor. The church has
been without leader since the resigna-
tion of the Rev. S. A. Morris several
months ago. 1t was decided to make ex-
tensive repairs to the building and call
a new pastor. The church building Is
among the finest in the city, being
stone structure, erected at a cost Of about
$4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Hurt in Decatur Yards

Decatur, September -(Special.j
negro named Garth was seriously in
Jured in the Louisville and Nashville
shop yards where he was employed to-
DAY lie ran in between some cars aa
they We're being coupled and was hadIy
mashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon is ex-
pected to arrive in Admission from Wash
ington Monday evening. Mrs. Blacl<lnon
has been here for some time and will
spend the greater part of the winter at
home. Congressman BlaclSmou will likely
attend the funeral of Congressman Rod
denberrY in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

The final practice has been held, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
NOTICE TO DEALERS ~ ~: ~:

who Is the only resident citizen of the
United States. holding a title acknowl-
edged by the British house of lords. A
fascinating romance of the peerage is
contained in the family history of this
nobleman-banker of New York-a ro-
nance which can be read between the
lines Of Thackeray's "Virginians."
The Fairfaxes of old were associated
with Oliver Cromwell and the establish
ment Of the commonwealth. They took
arms against Charles /, but subsequently
supported the restoration OF Charles IL
The sixth baron-who was an intimate
friend Of George Washington. and who
had q hand in drawing up the American
onstitutinn-inherited large estates in
Ei..i.lia NC - 49,. IA 500 .ls..l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20

taken into an adjoining room. where the
hearing was held. Alexander was held
in 81, 100 bail, Hurd $1,000. the Alexander
woman $500 and the Hurd woman S2W
for the next term of court.
On the way TO jail the prisoners were
followed by a crowd that jammed the
street. The men. handcuffed. were placed
in front of Sheriff Pagan and deputies,
vino endeayored 10 restrain the crowd
At the corner of Patrick and Record
s.reets th.. crowd surgcd I'm and cries OF
..t.et Il rope. Get rope. went up from
n dozen persons. Realizing the serious-
ness of the situation, Sheriff Fagan
stopped an automobile ard placing tne
.sslsuncrs into TIE machine escaped from
tie mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
SAVES FOUR FROM MOB.
Crowd of LOCO Threatens to Lynch
Two Men and Two Women.

FREDERICK, Md, May oo-Nearly
/ 900 persons besieged police headquar
ters last night at the hearing OF Ben
Hurd and wife and John Alexander and
wife. all colored, charged with burelaiiz-
ing houses. When the prisoners were ar
raiened the crowd surged against heavy
iron railing in front of the desk of
Justice Anders. 1t gave way under the
Ne aht Tn4 .r.soneTs were Eurfieo.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20

of pay. The right so to do has not
been assumed 1t is hoped to enlarge
the work of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce so as to make it
more efficient i'm promoting American
commerce at home and abroad. This is
its chief duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20

dor. His descendants contributed states
men. bishops, generals and admira1s to
assist in building up the fortunes of the
new world.
baron only had his claim to Scottish
peerage granted as recently as 1908.
Technically, although America continues
to claim him as her only peer Lord
Fairfax is no longer a full-f1edged Unit
ed States citizen. 1t was necessary be-
fore he could claim his peerage for him
to take out naturalization papers in Eng.
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Is Given Large Powers.

III you were minded to read the pages
OF the Congressional Record he said. in
discussing the tariff commission matter
YOU would find on the lips of many
member the demand for the continuance
OF tariff board forgetting that the pow
ers of such board were i'm substance
conveyed to the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce and that i'm co-opera-
ton with the scientific work of the bu-
reau of standards. and the broad powers
OF the bureau of corporations of which
! snail later speak. they give a power OF
inquiry such as has never been proposed
for any tariff commission
There exists a National TarifY Comnnis
sion Association for the purpose of bring
ing into existence permanent board with
broad powers of investigation and a ref
eFendum Is now being taken up by the
chamber of Commerce OF the United
States on the question of a permanent
tariff commission.
Men of all parties. therefore, concur
that these powers are proper and that
their use is normal Ii is The quest ON
Row these powers are used that arouses
criticism | nave myself strongly crit
icised the work of the former tariff board,
because il was dcne in what ! felt to be
II superficial way. Nevertheless IL brought
to ght facts of Importance to four lead
ill., industries which were sufficient to
Justify tie existence and the use of the
powers exercised liz Is fair to say. also
that the work was done without pub
ic.ty 40 any matters purely Of private
concern and. 80 far as the public knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
edge goes. without any interference with
the regular conduct of business houses
into which inquiry was made.
No Barring of Secrets.

Il have studied for weeks portions of
some of the reports made by the former
tariff board. but am much in the dark
as to the identity of the respective con-
Germs discussed as any of you are. 1t was
not then intended and it is not intended
now that the private affairs of individual
business houses shall be disclosed to
rublic discussion Least of all is II
intended to arbitrarily intrude in the con-
duct Of Individual concerns to dictate
either methoas OF management o. rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Adopting Suffragette Tactics.

From London Punch.
Inspector Ito arrested woman)-Whats
your name?
Woman-Jest run froo the mines o the
Cabinick Minstrels, will yer, ole dear
I've forgot for the rninnit COS my
:.St,ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
AMERICAS ONLY LORD
IS VISITING ENGLAND
Fairfax of Cameron, Of Virginia
Family, Is New York
Banker.

Special Correspondents Of The star.
LONDON. May 10 1913
An interesting arrival in London re-
Gently was Lord Fai, fax OF cnnlercn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20

Rev. B. D. Thomas OF Middlesex county.
va, has been extended a call to become
pastor of the Baptist church in Mathews
county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
GIVEN LARGE POWERS
FOR TRADE INQUIRIES
Secretary RedfieId Explains
Functions of the Depart
+ ment of Commerce.

RoCH ESTER, y. y, May 2O.-Assert-
Ing that powers OF inquiry such as had
never been proposed for any tariff COM
mission are held by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce and the bureau
of corporations. William c. Redfield, Sec
rotary of Commerce. last night spoke be-
fore the chamber of commerce of Roch-
ester. After outlining the work of the
various bureaus of his department and
explaining their relation to the COM
nerce and industry of the country. Mr..
Redield took UP the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. and at some
length outlined its scope. quoting Sec
fions of law to show the powers of the
bureau.
Secretary Redfield declared that 1t was
not the powers of investigation which
we're complained against. but rather the
manner OF using the powers which had
aroused criticism.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
FOUR LIVES IN PERIL
AS GALE HITS DARG {
Grew Of Susluehanna Coal Car
rier in Terror Of Storm OF
Cape Cod.

FoGr Ives are in peril on the Slsaue-
hanna Coal Company's barge Oakland.
anchored one mile south OF Highland
Light or cape cod. \ strong northeast
wind is slowing and the owners fear ;hs
Oakland may meet the same fate OF the
barge sumner r. Meade, which is 'oeing
pounded 10 pieces on the rolny beach at
Cahoons Hollow, short distance from
Highland Light.
The Susqueianna company's tug Paoli.
wan the barRes Meade and Oakland.
loaded with coal In tow, encountered the
storm Monday night. The h1wsers
broke AMI the tugs were left adrir.
The crew q the oakland succeeded In
anchoring her. nut the Meide's anchor
dragged The tug succeeded In rescuing
the crew.
Life savers at the Highland Light sta
ton and the tug Psoli are watching the
Oakland and should the anchor brca<
they think they will be able to save tic
crew OF four men.
The Paoli left New York for Boston
oct. .. sac went into shelter at Vine
yard Haven Oct. and remained there
until Monday. That night she was
caught in the storm off Cape Cod.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
DETROIT CLOSES DENS.
Five Hsndrrd women Are Driven
From CITY,

DETROIT, Mich, oct. i5.--Commcr-
ciaiized vice under the recognition and
regulation of the Police Department
ceased In Detroit at midnight last night
In compliance with an order issued by
Police Commissioner Gillespie. all the
resorts closed their doors and the
women occupants took their departure.
According TO the authorities the num-
Der Of houses closed was 1877. There
we're between 800 and GO women In.
mates. and OF these the police believe
few will risk arrest by remaining In the
city.
Contrary TO general expectation. there
was no disturbance attending the de.
parture OF the women.