davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Special Meetings
At Warrington
Christian Church

HARRINGTON, Dec. 10.-The spe-
cial meetings being held at the Chris
tian church are very successful. The
churchgoing people OF Warrington are
very much pleased at the success of the
revival meetings. being held, in the va
rious churches Of the town. The meet
ings at the Christian church have been
especially successful, and the worth
Of DR.. Mitchell's sermons has been
shown by the number Of people who
have taken up the cross. Between
thirty-nve and forty persons have taken
a stand for Christ and are beginning
a new road that leads to the higher
and better life.
Efforts are being made also to collect
enough money to pay the church debt,
and DR.. Mitchell has thus far received
much encouragement, as he has raised
about $4,000 towards payment Of the
debt. Throughout the meeting Dr..
Mitchell has been aided by Prof. Wet
eel, who is in charge Of the song SER
vice. A large crowd has attended all
the meetings and they will be continu.
ed until the end of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10

Frank Ward, formerly Of Manntngton,
is visiting his parents, here for a few
days. Mr.. Ward is now employed at
the Gassaway Hotel at Elkins.
Mrs. Andrew Monroe announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Ne
va, to Mr.. Loren o. Strader, OF New
burg, w. Va. Miss Monroe Is we'll
known and has many friends in the city.
Mr.. strader is employed with the cltl-
zens Wholesale Supply Co., Of Column
bus, Ohio, and is also well known here.
DR.. G. S. Thomas was business WIS.,
itor in Warrington Wednesday.
N. c. Parrish, of Spartansburg, Pa,
is visiting relatives here for a few days.
Jason Hollobaugh, local man, has
accepted the agency for the Saxon
Motor Car. The Saxon is six-cylinder
car, equipped with all the latest fix
lures, and sells for $7S5.00. This bust
ness is not entirely new to Mr.. Hollo-
baugh, and it is thought that he will
have good success.
The meeting at the Presbyterian
church is becoming the greatest in the
history OF Warrington. Rev. Birch,
"The Man behind the Horn" is indeed
a great evangelist and his efforts, with
those Of the pastor, are being rewarded
with the highest success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
SATURDAY Sale.

Saturday morning the U. A. Clayton
Glass Of the Presbyterian Sunday
School will hold sale at Snider Bros.
Grocery Of useful, handy articles suit
able for Christmas presents. A rare
opportunity will be afforded patrons to
procure photographs Of famous oil
paintings,
Mince and pumpkin pies, cakes,
doughnuts, cookies and candies will
also be on sale. 12:10.2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Frederick hotel today and will con-
tinue in session for several days. Mr..
Frank Haas, Of this city, will address
the convention on the subject of
Mine Classes"
elbIe Glass to Meet.

The Maple Avenue Bible class will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Miller school building tits de-
sired thatas many as can possibly do
so, will turn out for this service. In
teresting and instructive Bible stu.
dies are held at each meeting and It
is desired that more people come out
for the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
S S;sz BRIEFS
Ice Cream Men Meet.

The fourth annual session Of the
Ice Cream Manufacturers Associa-
ton opened yesterday in Huntington.
The chief matter of Importance to
come before the convention is the con-
sideration Of rates as regards ship
ping, etc. Mr.. F. R. Brahm, Of the
Marion Products Company, of this
city, is scheduled to deliver a talk
Cream"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
80 -, .tNS fN9sF No. 38pf a Ia.gYt4 NF9ENNH HIN3LaN..4
Wilson sawut to call toe4the chair
Of secretary Of state, the worlds
greatest peace 1dv0cate. VI
YoAeollNE.

EIaHsr9.ES 4fhLF4
Ca,rrington, \. n July 2s.--W. =.
Erwin, proprietor of the cleaning and.
pressing establishment in the Gale
house building, was, badly burned In
q gas explosion In his place of bust
ness. Jas. Williams, coloFed, who.
was assisting Mr.. Erwin, received q
worse burn than did Nj. Erwin, the
boy having avery deep burn on his
left arm. Mr.. Nfvin's burns, while
not deep are exceptionally painful and
he iss burned on both arms, the left
arm receiving the bfuntr of the Names.
and his face Is also quite severely
burned. Mr.. Williams burns do not
cover SO much Of his body, but his
one burn is deeper and win take long
or to heal. &
The men we're at work Cleaning
with gasoline and as the roon ID not
very we'll ventilated, the combustible
gas gathered and ignited from the
name on the gas fiat iron. In an In
slant the small room was q mass Of
flames and before the men could e.
cape both were quite badly burned.
The building Is a brick structure and,
the flames did but little damage to
the building, although there Is aSloss
Of about 500 on clothing that was In
the place being cleaned. The Hre5
alarm was sounded. but only the
engine was used. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

that Ed. Johnson and his STRAW par
ty organization" are using the patron
age III . crafty manner to bring re-
suits in their congressional party
tickets In November.
The putting into effect Of the lkich.
ards primary law was submitted to
President Wilson and Postmaster
General Burleson a year ago. but ct
that time an opinion from the attor-
ney general Of South Dakota was Sub
mitted claiming that the law could
not then become operative. as the le-
gal party machinery to operate it had
not been chose by primary. This OBJ.
lection, it is held. cannot be applied
now, inasmuch as the machinery OF
the Democratic party, state and coun-
~, was chosen in the primaries held
last March.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

lTeuton would engage in Z death
struggle. The complications In Eu-
rope make war horrible to contem-
plate. Beside 1t, the recent Mexican
'embroglio pales into inSlgnidcance.
Each nation in Europe. eyes the 9TH
or jealously that the zealously guard.
"a balance Of power DO not disturb.
ed. When two nations engage in con.
.nict this adjustment Of power might
easily be displaced.
But this balance Of power has been
both q menace to the peace of El-
rope and also a guaranty Of that very
peace, especially when the lesser ma
tons thought they had a cause OF OF
war.
servia has little hope Of victory
over Austria, but It does hope to
align Russia on its side and force ar
bitration to save itself from accept
ing the humiliating conditions impos-
ed by Austria's ultimatum.
Germany naturally turns to Aus
tria, its ally, and will be forced either
to take . neutral position OF else
cast its lot with Austria.
Sentiment in Europe. however, is
against war as positively as It is in
the United States. The spectacle
along the Partisan %boulevards, where
demonstrations against wal became
so violent as to call for the interview
ton Of the police, indicate the tenn
pei. Of public opinion.
It is to be hoped that mediation
will placate Austria and that there
will be no recourse to the fierce arbi-
trament Of arms. Homes made desc
late, hearts bowed down with grief
and q nation burdened with the cost
Of war.
England has come forward and Is
now holding out the olive branch. 1t
Is to BE- hoped that France. Germany
and Russia will hold up her hands in
her efforts to preserve peace in Eur
rope among the two Christian nd.
lions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
TwEhTiETH CENTURY PEACE.

TWENTIETH CENTURY PEACE.
Bryan's twenty-eight peace treaties
Are being pressed upon the Senate to
carry out one Of the Commoner's net
schemes Of universal arbitration.
This century opened with fears OF
uar and rumors Of war remote in the
minds and hearts OF ali.
q fourteen years q the century
I've not been marked on and tie
'caalenadAalrs are blackened by the toll
of ntstribute to the ambition, greed
~ hate Of nations.
Tho shadow Of the Baakan war was
mt iifting from Europe and peace
Sshabilitating the. war bullrdened Prov
;tleoA When another crisis arises.
whieA promises to equal, II not ex-
.cOod, sia fury that bloody struggle.
1tssAas bssl nc fsar Of Europe Tor
eent1sks-svse sincs the Crimean
Har--that 800 ~ tho Slav and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
The real issue in the BarneslRoose-
welt case: Who is the bigger boss?
PEACE, wHEha

AG.H-r# ..s.F.r NEar-AHg3N
The late news from N ,xico indli
Gates that the armistice is real.
Bloodshed for the time seems to have
ceased. It is to b. hoped that the
peaceful transfer Of power will take
place speedily between Carracsa and
Carbajal.
OF chief momen. now Is Villas de-
meanor and the position Of Zapata.
Will their bandit love for loot and
destroy the chances Of peace
In Mexico? Conditions on the sur.
face seem promising. but a faux pas
or two would set the revolution boil
ing again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

Roosevelt's political aspirations
will be boosted or marred by the Cub
ernatorial campaign In New York. II
his candidate loses, Roosevelt al .
contender for the presidential nom
nation In, 1916 will hardly be 4 pos
sibility-but anyway his recuperativc
powers are excellent. he always
seems to break out In q new place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

t1th0F0 6OaOon.
Young Harold was late II attend.
ancs Tor Sunday school. andFthe min.
lister inquired the cause.
was going fishing. but fathef
wouldn't let me- announced the lad.
That's the right kind OF 4 father
Co. have,s replied the reverend gentle
.wan- did he explain the reason why
he would not let you gof'' ~
YES, sir. He said there wasn't bait
enough for two."-Harper's Magazine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
LIVES B|Yl HER WITS.


a! h
~. s--.s..- q sn.s,,. -.
..o
r I:s1 ID II. q. 80 ls1
.s - .ns 49,. 49, .g1S,1ss
800 ~ 10 49,: n...svsS
ssl.. $3.50 s. ~ $780, -
- - = - = usus ia " VI. ur
$3.50, Y 49, .aIa1' ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
Aputx won Don,

~ O0yy W0IJ O0hosl
The teacher had been giving 1 long
lecture 20 the juvenile class on the sub.
ject Of morals.
Now. Harry" she said. what 10 ouf
duty toward our neighbour Il
10 keep an eye on 'em." was I'll
tsply.-Hxchansa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
MAN AND HORSES KlLLEn.

Willow City, NJ d. July 2s.7eei-
yer Cote was struck ny lightning and
killed while working on the J. III.
Cooke farm, near here.
Three horses attached to the binder
Cote was driving also were killed.
Edmar Due, working nearby, was bad
ly shocked by the same bolt. Cote
is survived by his wife and six small
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
,WEDNEsDAY, JULY 80. 1914


bismarck, N. D., July q, 1914.
Temperature, TOO g.. m. yesterday ~
Highest temperature yesterday :. "
Lowest temperature yesterday ~. 81
Precipitation last ~ hours \. Trace
Highest wind velocity and direc-
lion. yesterday ........ 2O-S. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

Austria's wars began IN ~ B. G..
when the Romans conquered the Nor
ici
The q e Hapssbiulrg imperial family; has
,reiignsed Il Austria since 1925.
Areat-24l..51s square miles.
PopulatidnT-4sss40 .2s7.s
\ Cipital-vienna.
Standing sArtay-s1o,O00 men.
Nagy--114 ships.
Ruler-Francis Joseph emperor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
FRANCE PREPARES ron Wan.

Paris. July 2s.7-sThe French govern.
imrfent and people appear to he quietly
preparing for war. The government
simply is awaiting a decision from
Russia 8 Troop trains are ready and
Representatives. u the army are on
duty In the telegraph, telephone and
.postoflces. The cabinet met this at
ternoon and received reports from the
minister's 4 any decisions were
reached they we're kept closely guard
cd. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
lndicationa.

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
today and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature. N
ORRFS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
NOT GUILTY.

E#E E. L#I.L#H LhF
than . murder trial, is the Caillaux
case, as viewed from this distance.
Judges presiding over the court hurl
challenges to duel and send their sec.
onds around during the recess.
The American mind cannot grasp
the theory Of French Jurisprudence.
Because 1t IL not our way, is no rea-
son to suppose that It is not . good
way. but the antics In the French
court room would be s~ubversive Of
justice in the ordinary American
court. as.
While American courts usually are
conducted with decornm and accord
ing to strict rules Of evidence and
procedure. we d. I nation are in NO
position to cast stones at France.
The fact that We are more orderly In
the conduct OF our trials, 1t does not
naturally follow that our Justice =
q swift or % sure % that In France.
There Is one feature upon which
French Justice is to be commended.
and that Is the speedy trial In the
caas ;of Madame Caillaux. Picture
what would happen in the United
States Il the wife Of one OF the cab
int msmbsrs killed N editor. The
dsitGys. the lsgal sparring. thsSdemunrt
ress, the appeals and the other. IL
sources 5of our legal Artemus 'ouib-
DleS are too many to compute.
sIf the offender were brought to
tfial within : year, Or even two, II
would be considered good time. A
conviction that would pass muster
before : supreme court within anoth-
eEttwo years could hardly DO termed
slow. whom We remember how the
.Thaw trial lagged and recall that the
Becker case = still far from term.
ination. .s SsSs
The French courts may be dram,
atic. the spectators may heckle the
49,, q. ~ 49, 49, esea =. .nsn.
.Ss.. .''' ~ "i'l :.
49,. -Ae' - s.'ul'n.a osoul'.
49, .'-.,.. 80 t.u.o - f q.
49, . so1'Se = Apou'e'ns cllnaanA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

thOrizing the sake of $1,000 bonds,
recently voted by the village for the
purpose Of installing q waterwOrksf
system, to the Minneapolis Trust Co.
was unanimously adopted.
--oN I'll
Lansford Journal This city could
have an excellent Corn Show this
fall. and work should be started AZ
once on this proposition. Hundreds
OF acres OF corn have been planted.
this year, and the yield promises 70.
be surprisingly latgge. By all means
let's get busy 0ny this plan.
s4; as--.4 e. s Ell
Little Allen Bssanson, foursyear.old
son OF Peter Benson, southeast .ofI,
town IL dead - asresult OF drinking
strychnine. Clar1hce, age five. -
very Ill from the same cause but will
recover. Tho childfen while playing
In the back shed Wednesday morn
ing discovered some Of the poison On
1 high shelf and each swallowed
some Of N.---Sherwood Tribune.
Minot.-Err1nest Ferris, IS years old,
who pleaded not guilty to the charge,
OF grand larceny, was placed on trial
In district court before Judge *. p.
Leighton for the alleged theft Of con.
siderable grain III Ward county near
Des Laos last winter.
Ferris ID said 10 have served .
term in the state penitentiary once
before on the charge Of stealing
The automobiles of G. T.. Harrison
and George Marsonj met in . head,
on collision last week, bur no one
Wa injured. The Harrison : was
returning from Hettinger to New
England, ana Wss coming up q hill
1T II speed Of about 80 miles per
hour. The driver did not SCI the
other machine until lie met him at1
The top q THO NH Harrison III tried
70 turn TO the III because ne
couldn't turn to tie fi6llt, and, 40
Marson turned 10 the same side Of
the road, the collision was unavoid-
1'''.'e71
.E-.-.. ,., !
rIu uu
ual Ewing : 3 ~ rlaaA :.
;Laney w. Leu nv .ous'c - =, -
OF folice .Evsn "a ~ y
Dors anaer ne a'll $50. ina Is ~. -
enemy ~ .pu!suils 4. nsn 1lIaI nv 49, -
imaginary foe to w1rd 81 Z blow in,
the face. He 10 fairly rational on
other subjects and gives his home as
Chicago. where he has been employ
ed % an egg sorter. Sheriff Budacl
was notified and came over and took
the fellow to WahIeton. where he
viii be given an examination before
the insanity board. i brother In Chi.
cago has been notified.
!.
John Turnwall of Leola, q we'll
known and prominent resident Of
that section. met death IN q very UNI
usual accident. Durne . storm light.
fnine struck the ban on the Turn
jwali farm. setting fire rs 1t. Mr..
Turnwall hurried to the barn to res.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

,Huerta probably is finding that ii IL
cooler on the high seas than in Mex
leo City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
4 uhlouE PRIMARY.

President Wilson has been asked
to give prompt recognition to the
primary laws Of South DAKOTA re-
speeding the distribution Of patron
age. and he has taken the matter
under consideration for action.
The question was placed before the
BY Representatives Burke
and Dillon * that state, who pre-
to the President . letter from
r. Q. Richards. author Of what Is
known q the Richards law and chair
man Of the direct legislation organ
isation In that state. In this letter,
the writer. being . Republican, the
statement was made that the Rich
ards law provides . legal. Democratic
method for Recommendations to ap-
trointive government positions; that
the law Is calculated to improve the
public service and lessen the corrupt
ing influence Of the ofacials spoils
system. 1.
The provisions Of the law are being
Ih~agrantly violated. IT il charged, by
the Democratic organisation Of tho
state. dominated by three or four
men Of power and influence.
The high moral attitude OF the Presi-
dent on the tolls question, on the
Colombian policy. and other matters
are commended ~ M. Richards, who
expresses the BELIEF that the Presi.
dent does not knowingly permit his
administration to be used to circum-
vent state primary laws that are FUZZY
intended to give to the party in ma,
tional control the enjoyment Of pat
ronage, but takes the recommends,
tion out Of. the hands OF bosses.
The President Ii requested TO .di.
rect his department heads TO comply
with the law IN patronage in soath
- ~ :. .ne .usu's iney w'sn g s.
and II It 10 shown not to he workable
the people viii insist upon an amend
ment.
The law to which the attention Of
.s.-..ss...l. 49, u'l '1so.. 'n =.
e'soooln1aeAnNo.s'lons icf 81 important ant
.'1S'.. -sn 80 sDove unat q post
80. q u,.ue ~ .ne Demo-
A''S 1e'' e0us1.1 wnicn
\. $3.50. q, -. wy 80 ao. y
u. -. I. 1870. nen To- pos''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

What Huerta thinks OF the Wilson
administration should be secured at
once and canned-not to be opened
until the campaign Of 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
|EUlplf FlCEs WORST
sd3ffom Psss j

tContlIy s6'affom Psss u .5.
where e was greeted with = spirit q
almost 'rrte,1ige;ionis. gedxlaltatiogn.;
& Vienna absolutely g without news
Of the movemsntsl Of troops, which
the papers araa forbidden 70 print.
"A sharp censorship has been estab-
lished over the press and over ell
means of standardization.
sSryfanRac apltai at Nish.
Advices from Belgrade say that the
Servian. capital Is now located Ut
Nish, where the national assembly
met ,todays AL ssSeryians between Is
and go years. able to near arms, have
been called ont and mobilization IL
proceeding, rapidly. although the peas
ants were forced to leave the harvest
'nelds ard are reported much zlstc,oant-
tented. A
sharp Fighting on River.
Milt6aerische Randschau reports
sharp Aghting along the river Drina,
where the Seryian volunteers who at
tempted to Cross the, river~resolutely
were o~pp0aedsby the, Austrian frontier
troops. Also. the reports said, that
the Seryians fred on their own river
transports by mistake, killing and
'woulnsd din ss q number Of serydian sol
g ls.i,d,yass s ,sss ,Ss
plpL0MATs PEsslMlsrIc.
Rerlin4EJ gath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
Correspondence

**%$%%]%

We need rain.
Having has been the busy work
Tor farmers the past two weeks, but
the rye IL now ripe and being har-
vested.
Mr.. 8. E. Register Of Bismarck Is
spending q few days with his family
who are camping in the country.
They are living in q house belonging
to Mrs. LIE. johnson.
Mr.. Ed Mount has commenced
hauling material for his new house
which IL to be modern and up to
date.
Schools In Crofte District, No. 62,
will begin Sept. 10th, and three good
teachers are wanted.
Mr.. j. ]. Rice will begin building
the new school house In Crofte Dis
trict this week.
Mr.. J. ]. Falkenstein & Co., made,
two trips to Regan for lumber for
the new school ;house.
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Higgin return
ed last Friday from their visit to Min
neap0lis. 8 i55
Miss Lydia Fricke and her brothers
Willie and Earnest visited With Miss
Eta Falkenstein, of Wilton last Sum
day. 1. s@s
= MoFFlT. z
-
Mrs. Joe Kendall was visiting at
the home OF her son, Walter, near
Braddock, on Saturday.
REV. and Mrs. Eruce returned home
Saturday from Cleveland. N. D..
where they spent the week visiting
with relatives.
Chas. Alvey was q passenger on the
500 to Bismarck Saturday to spend
Sunday with his wife, who is i'll ct
the hospital. @
Fred MONT and his mother enter.
tanned . number Of their relatives 1t
. reunion on Sunday, In honor Of
Mrs. Jessie HATFIELD, who IL about I'd
return to her home In lows.
This community was deeply shock
ed on Friday, when the news reach
ed here that Mrs. r. M. johnson, for.
merly Of, this place, passed away at
. hospital near her home, It Fort
Bragg, Cal. following an operation
FOR appendicitis.
James Baker and Sid Kendall au-
toed to Fargo last week and took IN
the State fair. They were accompan-
led home Sunday by Mrs. Kendall and
daughter. who have been visiting
with relatives there for the past two
weeks.
Mesdames A. il. Tye, Jameson and
Miss Jameson were callers at the As
selstine home Tuesday.
Susie and John Benz autoed to
Sterling on Sunday afternoon and
took In the services there. They
we're accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
Bruce.
I'd. Adams has purchased 1 new
Bull tractor engine and expects to
% most OF his farming without horses
Hereafter. It Is predicted that these
tractors are the coming rig.
Mesdames Lewis, Baker, Chase,
Lane. Donaldson, Fl Porter, Parks ,ani
s. MONT were shopping in town sat
urday. s-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
News of the State

Westhops ~ taking creamery. and
the farmers ~ becoming : GOOD
deal Interested ~ the proposition.