davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
BARBER injured IN
stove EXPLOSION

Cogswell, N. D., Dec. IA stove
in the bath DON in Burrows barber
shop blew up, badly wrecking the
building and seriously injuring the
proprietor. The back door of the
building came open during the night
and the pipes connecting the stove
with the hot water boiler froze up.
Mr.. Budrow started the fire as usual
when he noticed the pipes connecting
the bath tub were frozen. While he
was thawing these on, the explosion
occurred.
Mr., Budrow was STOPPING over with
his back to the stove and only a few
feet away. Flying pipes struck him
in the small of the back, but fortu-
nately no bones were broken, al
though he was frightfully bruised.
He was carried home and doctors
summoned. His being SO close to the
stove probably saved him from fatal
injury.
The interior of the bath DOM is a
total wreck. The room is torn loose
from the main building and the door
connecting with the barber shop is
split into kindlings. Every window
in both rooms was Blown out, but for
tunatelyA the large mirror in front OF
the barber chairs was not broken.
The explosion was heard all over
town and the timely arrival of help
saved the building from destruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
PIONEER OF STATE
HAS PASSED AWAY
William P. Mccormick Came to
This Vicinity in 1878; Here
sE Ever Since.

William p. Mccormick, a pioneer
of North Dakota, who has resided in
this vicinity since 1873, passed away
Saturday night.
William Patrick Mccormick was
born near Ottawa, Canada, Oct. Is,
1S43, in which place he spent his
early boyhood, moving later with his
parents to Iowa. He has long been
associated with Bismarck and vicin-
ity, having cor,e here in 1873. He
was married to Mary Johnston in
SIG. Returning to Bismarck he was
employed for some time f%reighting
between Bismarck and the Black
Hills. -
He hos since Fc~n engaged in farm
ing and stock raising on his ranch
northeast of Bismarck.
After a liH"cr,rg illness borne with
wonderful pat.enC: and f%ortitEde, his
spirit W III 10 y = meet lis Maker
Sat,,r' - sr>.c n-bcr 2 IT S:15 D.. m.
He leaves to mourn his loss Il wife
cnu ten ~ as. W,liiam, Jr, resid-
ing in bismarck; James. in Texas;
Mrs. Angus Fal"orar, residing seth
nf Rismarnk" .Tohr Marie, Joseph,
Charles, Evelyn, Daniel and Paul,
also one brother, Joseph Mccormick,
If Wakner, s.. D.
Funeral service r.ill be held at st,
Mary's pro.cath raj on Wednesday
of this week. lnterment will be
made in the Catholic cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

fined to names of streets, squares and
places. All German and Austrian
names of products have already dis
appeared. Eau de Cologne is to sbe
called Eau de Louvain or Eau de Pro-
vence, Viennese bread is now called
Pain Liegois.
In the phonograph parlors all names
of German pieces have been marked
off the programs.
THERE'Ll. BE DANCING
After the play, tonight, at the Nc
kenzie. Music by O'ConnOr's Orches-
ira.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

LUNCH At THE MCKENZIE
After the ~pIay,toninht. O'connor's
Orchestra will furnish music-and
thereli be dancing. ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

San Francisco, CaI.-Amongst for
ty refugees who arrived here recently
via steamer from Mazatlan was an
English girl, Cecilia Philbrook, who
fled from Guadalajara under the pro-
lection of, the American flag.
This is unusual. Generally it is the
Americans in Mexico who are con-
stantly seeking the protection of the
English flag, not the English who are
foregathering under the stars and
stripes. The American flag doesn't
stand for much in Mexico, according
to the refugees who flock out of there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

to the United States, and who claim
that it is common occurrence to see
Old Glory spat upon and trampled in
the dirt.
"The great risk that subjects of the
British isles run in the Southern re-
public is being constantly mistaken
for Americans" said Miss Philbrook.
''You see our style fdress, manner
isms and general appearance is so
similar that it is almost impossible at
times for an Englishma1 to make the
Mexicans believe he is not an Amer
lean.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

his bachelor quarters, refectively |
drinking his coffee. His deep, daunt-
less eyes went rowing over the orig
inal decorations on his robes hang
ing opposite He was still staring at
them as he yelled, Come in!' to a
cold, steady knock outside.
When he turned to greet the man
entering, he started up in such hOr-
rified surprise that he overturned the
table, the coffee streaming on the
floor.
''You-are the Bishop" gasped
Culp. 1--we seed your picture. You
are the 'Piscopalian Bishop of this
State"
81 am, indeed" returned the
stranger with a stately inclination of
the head. Having heard of the scan
dalous method practiced by Benjamin
Culpepper Hazard, whom | unfortu-
nately sent out here, have come to
inquire into the matter Is he living
with your"
Eyes, Bishop. He lives with me.
Won't you set down."
when l set Culpepper Hazard
OuI AClO hO OSSDlCu oil
spectacle son of the church.
The host permitted himself chair
also.
He's done accomplished all he was
sent fer, Bishop" he volunteered tim
idly. wolf Pass is plum decent. |
Them as orter be married is married,
them as cheat an lie is lynched, or
drove out of town. Nobody amt al
lowed to swear except in respectable
Bible terms an no ladies present"
Sir, only your ignorance induces
you to excuse such a man. Will you |
kindly call him hither?"
Where is he?" Numbered the |
Bishop.
Pm him"
you? Are you mad? You are not |
Culpepper Hazzardw
''Pn be jiggered eff warn't baptized |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

to leave the railroad an hit short
trail
"a meeker-appearin' animile than
yore Culpepper selected never seen.
But that there bronco had the pa
tience of jackass an the wiles of
woman.
(which he waited till we was pass
in through a stony section an then
he ups and slams your D. D. down on
a pile of rock, a-killin' of him in
slant"
well, Bishop, l got sorry for the
Church right there. l carried yore
Culpepper back to Tractionville, and
buried him like my own brother. Then
l got p'ints on denominations, being
still sorry for the Church. Mebbe |
was prejudiced in favor of yore brand
because l had Culpepper's outfit all
ready, an 1 was Culpepper myself.
Bishop" he added appealingly, 1--we
cleaned this hell-hole perfectly clean.
And l know you're too much of
gentleman to split on me because 1
wasn't regularly prescribed for the
work"
TOO much of gentleman to split
on you" repeated the outraged Bish-
op. "Wretched man, l shall expose
your iniquity in full tomorrow"
You dare to ask me to counten-
ance your chicancery?" he gasped.
Bishop, before God, 1 never beg
ged till now, but I'll lick yore boots
eff it will satisfy you! Look at this
thing right Have l taken anything
from these folks? Not damn cent!
Haven't l taught 'em to live square,
deal clean, and remember Who made
'em? Is that wrong? l did know I'd
ort to have gone through some red
tape afore l wored regulation gowns,
but so many things goes nekked of
official seals out here that it seemed
like religion might too.
''Pl go away tomorrow, maxim
some excuse, eff only you'll keep
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
everybody advantage Big OFFER Bring your order send to our office by mu

them in, friends took him to DR..
Metcalfe's Office, with a like re-
suit, and he was finally rushed in
an automobile to Dr.. AID ers o1''
office, the victim of the clttils
bleeding profusely all this tt NJ.
DIR. Anderson succ ceedal in cloj
ing the severe1 artery all SD.
| ping the flow of bloo1, AL NJ
barger was conveyed al an
bulance to his rom at tie h)nn,
of Mrs. Isabelle Sle3larl, OF
| Morrow street, w'r9te h9 later
died. After the C lttl1y. K 3lleY
dropped the knife nelr the scene
| and went to lower Broadway,
where Officer Bell found him a
few minutes afterward and lock-
ed him up in the city prison. Nj
barger came to the city a couple
of years ago from farm in Van
Ruren township and has lived ar
idle life, with the exception tha'
he tended bar at odd times, bu
seemed to have means, and in
search among his personal effect
after his death, 1862 in none.
G and a gold watch were found
He was married, bat separate'
from his wife since coming t.
y this city, and was about 48 year
G old. Kelley was born and raise
!. in this city, is about Al years ole
v and has followed horse tradn.
o and hog huying Of late years. Il
is said to be an epileptic and
n times is subj ect to violent fits
/ madness, when he is uncontrol
a BILE. Kelley was arraigned Mo
10 day afternoon before May
ID Scholl. where his attorneys wal
of ed examination and he was bOu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

over to the gra"d jury on a charge
of first degree murder and placed
in the county Jail. Nibarger's
funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the Shepherd home and
burial made in Greenville GENE,
terry,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

A, 1910, David A. House and w. II. Slonaker
were duly appointed and qualified as exec.
utors of estate OF George House, deceased
lats of Neave Township, Darke County, o..
by j. b. Kolp, Probate Judge, and this no
tice Is given to supply the omission of no
tice of such appointment.
Nov g. l0l4.9W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

CLUB No.
McCall's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
GentlewomRn
CLUB No. 8
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No.
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. S
Today's with free patternl
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 2
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Horls Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

1
in bed last Friday forenoon. He
was about 60 years old. Funera
services were held Sunday morn.
ing, and burial made in the Bass
cemetery.
Michael W. Kerns, a retired
farmer of New Weston, and Mrs.
Mary J. Gates of this city were
united in marriage Saturday fore
noon by Rev. M. E. Ketcham at
the M. E. parsonage. The groom
is II and the bride 81, and much
joy to both of them.
James B. Kolp, ex-Probate
Judge. was found guilty by a jury
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week of embezzling county funds.
Arguments were completed about
2::30 that afternoon and the jury
was out only about an hour, hav-
ing reached a verdict as above.
Kolp's attorneys gave notice of
their intention of filing a motion
for a new trial, and he was re-
leased under bond.
Walter Baumgardner, 19 years
old, died of acuteindigestion, af-
ter an illness of only a few hours,
about 2 o'clock Monday in the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mar
jory Baumgardner, a widow lady
residing near Nineveh. He was
well known in this city, where
he attended high school at one
time. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
A herd of steers on the Fisher
farm, in Mississinawa township,
have become afflicted with the
foot and mouth disease lately.
They were purchased in Chicago
about three weeks ago. The en-
tire herd has been placed under
quarantine, and no doubt all of |
them will have to be killed. This
is the first instance of this epi-
1emic among stock to be reported
in this county. The herd, IS in |
number, were killed last Monday I
and their carcasses buried in
quick lime. The work was done
under supervision of state Off
cials.
The case of the State of Ohio
versus J. E. Stephenson, convict.
ed of embezzlement and senten-
ced to the penitentiary, stay of
execution being granted that he
might file a petition in error and
have his case reviewed by the
Court of Appeals, has been trans
ferred to the First District Court
of Appeals, and will probably be
heard in Cincinnati, this, district
being composed of the counties
of Hamilton, Warren, Butler.
Clermont and Clinton. He is CIV
en- twenty days in which to file a
brief and the State ten days in
which to answer.
''The story comes from an ex-
change about a man, that was a.
fraid of a thunderstorm, and
crawled into a hollow log. The
thunder rolled, the rain poured
down in torrents, and the log
swelled up till the poor fellow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
NIP AND tuck
| 0NRUSS|AN LINE
ttAlTIL.E NEluC
the GREENV1LLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Daily
Penny Morning YOr and Chicago
$3.50
IF PAID NOW
ITALY WELL PREPARED
ALL ONE YEAR FOR


|haven not Tr rbunel
this
laton offer patdin
ORDERS TO GREENvILLE JOURNALS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Thursday.
George A. Katzeliberger wa!
in Dayton Friday.
Joe Stuart of Laura, O., was &
visitor here Friday.
S. J. Reigle of Fort Jefferson
was a visitor here Saturday.
F. w. Hartman of New Madi-
son spent Friday in GreenYille.
w. A. Jefferies of Palestine
transacted business here Friday
Mrs. Ed Frances of Arcanum
was a Greenville visitor Friday.
H. F. Dershem transacted bus
mess in Columbus last Thursday.
Mrs. John Fisher visited in
Cincinnati a few days this week.
Charles Daubenmire of Hill
grove was in Greenville Saturday.
Miss Emma Nixon of Piqua
spent Sunday here with her Sis
ter.
VIM. Huddle of Mansfield, o.,
transacted business here last
week.
Omer Parent and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Bakers
Store.
Misses Helen Swadner and
Ruth Clark visited in Bradford
Saturday.
Miss Katherine Wiess of Hill
grove spent Sunday with George
Wiess and wife.
Harry Stocker has gone to
Newark, N. j., where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Mr.. Ross and daughter of AL
toona, Pa, are here visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Howard Kolp and chill
dren spent the weekend with
relatives in Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. r. A. Humphreys and
children of Jackson, Mich, Wis
tied friends here the past week.
Miss Sylvia Trone of West
Manchester visited her sister.
Mrs. DR.. Wolverton, a few days
this week.
Judge Teegarden granted a di-
vorCe Tuesday to Iva P. st. Meyer
from her husband, Roscoe st.
Meyer, on grounds of adultery.
Upon our roll Of nonor today
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
L. L. Barrick.
Frank J. Lachat.
Mrs T. B. Cover.
The Court of Appeals convened
here Monday morning, with
Judges Allread, Kunkle and Fer
neding on the bench. Nine cas-
es are docketed to be heard at
this sitting of the court.
The fire department was called
to the home of Walter Dunkle,
Wayne avenue, Saturday after
noon, where a blaze had started
from a defective flue. but was
soon extinguished, with a small
loss.
O. R. Krickenberger has en-
joined the ditch supervisors from
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

intended to show how small does
meanness reduce the fellow who
refuses to pay his subscription.
Grin Kindell was tried IN GRIM
inal court here last Friday on an
indictment charging him with
having robbed John Engle of $19
in Union City last September, and
convicted, the jury being out but
a half hour. He was remaLded
to Jail, pending arguments by his
attorney for a new trial. Bert
Eley, an accomplice, turned
States evidence and at the COM
pletion of his testimony was plac-
ed under arrest. having been in
dicted on the same charge by the
October grand jury, which in
dictment was kept secret by the
officers. Eley was also placed in
Jail until his trial can be held, and
at his own request, was locked
up in cell away from Kindell,
fearing the latter would do him
bodily harm as a result of his
"peaching" on him. Both have
unsavory records and have been
behind prison doors many times,
The six-year-old son of Elmer
Lantz and wife of Fort Jeffer-
son, while returning home from
school Friday afternoon was hit
by an automobile, driven by Ed
Given of Sidney and Muggs Nc
Graw of Urbana, travelling sales
men, enroute from New Madison
to this city, and badly injured.
1t is said the lid of the boys din
ner bucket fell off and in recov-
ering it he stepped in front of the
machine and was knocked uncon-
scious, breaking his left leg. frac-
turing his skull and dislocating
the shoulder bone. The men in
the machine did all they could to
avert hitting the boy, but couldn't
prevent doing so, stopping their
auto within twenty-five feet of the
accident. They conveyed the in
jured lad to his home in their
machine, then made a run to this
city and back with a physician.
The lads injuries were, however.
Of such a nature that they re-
suited in his death at about 5
o'clock Sunday morning, and his
death has cast a gloom of sadA
ness over the little village and
community. Short funeral SER
vices were held Monday after
noon at the Lantz residence and
the remains shipped to Bryant,
Ind, on Tuesday for burial.
A cutting affray occurred on
our street about S 80 last Satur-
day evening, which had a fatal
ending. Frank (Frizzle) Kelley |
slashed George Nibarger across
the face and in the throat, sew
ering one of the large arteries
and causing him to bleed to death,
he expiring at about l o'clock
Sunday morning. The affair was
the result of an old grudge, in
which, it is said. a woman was
mixed up, and started in jones'
saloon on Broadway. both being
under the influence of liquor at
the time. Kelley had previously
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Ccntlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Lie
CLUB No. %
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Lie
CLUB No. %
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. DispatehtSt. Pau
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 30
Rural Weekly (St. PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
onan's World
Geutlewornan
CLUB No. IA
McCail's with free pattern)
Every day Life
Household Guest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
CLOSE OF CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

This is the last issue of The Miner
before the election, and it is matter
of pride and satisfaction to the pub
fishers that so far as this paper IS
concerned the campaign has been con-
Quoted absolutely free from personal
tiles or references calculated to black
on the character of opposition candi-
dates or to say anything that would
lower them without cause in the esti-
nation of their fellow men. This pa
per has pointed out what 1t believes
to be the real issue in the campaign in
this county, namely, the domination OF
the DAYS. It has been actuated by no
feeling of malice against them, or en-
Wv of their financial success. 1t would
not place one obstacle in the way OF
any mining or business enterprise IN
which thew are engaged, but when
they use the great power that neces-
sarilv follows their success to add pol
itical control to that already exercised
IN business and industry, this paper
can regard it as nothing less than
menace to the peace and prosperity
of the district, and has pointed II ou'
nc such The voters will do the rcs
November g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
DAYS AND DEMOCRACY.

The editorial page Of the Press
Times has been devoted Of late large
lv to telling the people what the Days
have done for the Coeur d'Alene dls-
tr,ct with characteristic egotism
thew utilize the columns of their own
naper to glorify themselves for the
changes that have taken place In spite
of them. and thereby hope to delude
the people into permitting them TO
c,,nch the industrial and business
domination which they now exercise
nv turning over the county govern
ment to them also.
They saw that "never were working
and living conditions better IN tne
Coenr d'Alenes," and with astounding
orropterv they claim all the credit for
the DAYS, oblivious to the fact tha'
whatever they have done to"aro
bringing about this condition ha'
come as a forced concession in re-
snonse to legal pressure or an ire
.,st,b,e public sentiment, just as Harry
nav "voiuntarily" entered into az
agreement to pay the balance due TN
depositors Of the defunct state banf
NJ Commerce. He volunteered 10 pa!
or,v when confronted by an action II
tho courts. And in the same manne
a,ch step in the improved workin'
land living conditions in this distrlc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29

son C. Wells in the Road Maker Let
us have permancncy.
Temporary makeshifts In road con-
struction no longer answer.
The lesson of true economy Is, build
we'll today and save expense IN the
long run.
In the great movement for better
roads that extend from coast to coast
one hears the same cry, permanency.
Makeshift bridges and roads are a
constant expense to the county and a
waste Of the taxpayers money.
Put men in Office that you know VIII
see to 1t that the taxpayers money 4
expended on the roads in the right
way, 80 that the work will not have
to be done over again next year. Ex'
anime the work that has been done
| by those who have expended youl
money on roads.
+, Contractors must be compelled to a.
100 cents worth of work for every dol
lar they get.
GEORGE r. TRASK,
! County surveyor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
nays CAMPAIGN Of CALUMNY REAC1|NG
IN FAvOR|TE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
PEOPLE UNDERSTAND a FIGHT AGAINST DAY
CONTROL OF COUNTY AFFAlRs-No LONGER ANY DOUBT
OF REPueLlcAN SUCCESS

1,he. Day-controlled democratic or
van continues its morning mutterings
about graft in the court house, extrav-
asance. jury packing, witness fixing,
etc. but not one definite charge is
made nor fact stated to sustain these
l,belous insinuations. These attacks
are simply deliberate attempt on the
part OF the publishers of that paper
to poison the minds of the people
AGAINST public officers who are serv-
inv the people fearlessly, conscienti-
ously and efficiently If this deplor-
able conditions prevails in the court
house, what are present democratic
officers and particularly County Com
missioner John F. Murphy, doing that
they have not exposed these corrupt
and inefficient officers and protected
the interests Of the taxpayers, as they
are sworn to do?
These scurrilous attacks are gener
ally directed at the sheriff's office, for
the Days have never forgiven Sheriff
McCabe for stirring up the rottenness
left in that office by his democratic
predecessors and for forcing an erst
while prominent democratic Office
holder and secretary of the democratic
committee to disgorge $4,000 of the
peoples money which he had diverted
to private use, and for which he Is
now living under a suspended sentence
to the penitentiary.
No one denies or defends the rotten
ners disclosed at the state capital and
,so people applaud and uphold Gov
ernor Haines in his determination to
go to the bottom without regard to
the fate Of political parties or politi-
clans But why should the sheriff be
condemned for performing the same
service for the people of this county
that the governor is performing for
the people of the state? Even the
Press Times commended the prompt
and aggressive action taken by the
governor.
But the people Of this county Will
not be deceived by the arrogant at
titude Of the newly rich, who use the
power and prestige that goes with
mines and mills and banks and news
papers to control the votes of en-
ployes and those whose business may
depend upon their favor. These de-
testable methods may seem to be win
ming, but those who resort to them viii
find that down 6eep in the hearts OF
the people there is bitter resentment
which will manifest itself in sweep
ing republican victory in this count!
next Tuesday.
The greatest menace to the prosper
ity and tranquility of the Coeu1
d'Alene district is the Days, and that
spells the only real issue in Shoshone
county Powerful as they are, theil
vision does not yet penetrate the Sc
crecy OF the election booth, and there
the real attitude of the people of thi!
county will find expression. 1t means
Waterloo for the Day-controllet
democratic party.