davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Thomas Hall Secretary Of State,
reports the following new corpora
tons. organized In the state. for
which charters have been granted
out Of his Office from July LIST to July
18th:
Kindred Farmers Elevator Com
pa1y, Kindred, Cass Co, capital stock
5000, incorporators. Ellng severson,
Max H. Strehlow and Christ Owen,
Kindred. Filed July 1.
Northern Rural. Telephone Co,
Tower City, Cass Co, capital stock,
Sc, 900, incorporators, Daniel Miller,
II. Seymour and Walter G. Young. all
Of Tower City. Filed July l.
Burt Equity Exchange, Burt Het-
finger Co., capital stock, $1,000. in
corporators, ]. G. Schleicher, J. A.
Sullivan and VIM. Hines, all Of Burt.
Filed July 2.
Mott Equity Exchange Mott, Het-
finger Co, capital stock, $4,000, in
corporators, o. H. Upland, r. D.
Bundy, and James Banno1, all Of
Mott. Filed July 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
whites Comeback.

The teacher was telling the child
rem q long, highly embellished story
about Santa Claus and Willie Jones
began giggling with mirth, which fin
ally got beyond his control.
willie! What did l whip you for
yesterday" asked the teacher Sc
verely.
Fer lyin'!" promptly answered
Willie.-Everybodys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
A Bit O. Nonsense
The Business Way,

What did you meal by telling me
that you came near marrying Mame?"
80 I did. l had the refusal Of her
hand"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Down HI Neck.

An Ohio farmer took his numerous
progeny to q county fab. in that state.
As the party moved abo6t the ground
the father felt his fourth.born tug
ging at his coat-tails. He, turned,
and the youngster begged him to buy
a certain toy
"Buy it yourself" said the father.
Where's the dime I gave you q lizzie
while ago?" Y
ITS down my neck"
Well, shake 1t out"
But, father" protested the lad, II
can't. It was in my mouth when It
went down."-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
THE PLUCKlNG BOARD MEETS ON THE plFFLE.
Farmers Grain Company Of Golden

FARMER Gralns company OF GOlden
Valley. Mercer Co., capital stock,
$25, 900. incorporators, David Juzeler,
Gottlieb Klaus, Jr., and Chas. Scharf,
all Of Golden Valley. Filed July 2.
Fcxholm Coal Company, Foxholm,
Ward CO., capital stock. $4,000, In
lcorp0rators. ]. ], Kann, Minot, A. w.
Wann and John p. OLeary Of Fox
holm N D. Filed July 8.
The Reeder Cooperative Equity
Exchange. Reeder. Adams County.
capital stock. $4,000, incorporators,
iii. o. Bratsberg, Carl q. Hagen and
Ole Amundson,, all OF Reeder, N. d.
Filed July 8.
Bremen Equity Elevator Co., Bre-
mel,W Wells Co., capital stock, 81, 1000.
incorporators, A. T. Styling, Sheyen-
ne. r. F. D. No. 1, VIM. r. Hartl. New
Rockford, r. +. D. No. 1 and O. H.
Olson, New Rockford, r. f. d. No. 1.
Filed July 9.
armers Shipping and Supply Com.
pany Of Edmore, N. D., Ramsey Coun-
~, capital stock, $4,000, incorpora-
tors, a. ]. Hammer, Edmore. Martin
Viger, Fairdale and Ole Sampson,
Lawton. July 9.
Farmers Elevator Company of viii
iiston, Williams Co., capital stock,
$4,000, incorporators, w. w. Wilde,
W. w. Keltner and Gene e. Howard,
all of Williston. N. D. Filed July 3.
Haynes Equity Union Exchange,
Haynes, Adams County, capital stock
$4,000, incorporates, Geo. D. Lewis,
H. A Preston and "A. j. Fordahl all
of Hettinger. N. Oak. Filed July -.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The State Board Of Education was
in session II the capitol yesterday
afternoon and evening. Those pres
ent were: 3. j. Taylor, president
ex-oficio; w. p. Parsons. ex-oficio
secretary: President, +. L. McVey
OF the state university; Richard Hay
ward, state high school Inspector; N.
|C. Macdonal rural school inspec.
tor; all exoficio members; and T..
"A. Hillyer. president Of the state
normal school at Mayville; F. E.
Smith president OF the state school
Of science at Wahpeton; Miss Mamie
Sorenson, superintendent Of schools,
yando, and L.%F. Crawford Of Senti-
mel Butte.
The proceedings of the meeting
covered much detail and a wide
scope Of subjects, but the secretary's
report Of the proceedings was not in
shape late last night for publication.
However, a report Of the meeting
will appear in tomorrow's Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Romance Of Few Words.

Romance Of Few Words.
y why are you so pensive?" he ask
ed.
tYm not pensive," she replied.
"Blt you haven't said a word for
twenty, minutes"
Well, I didn't have anything to
say"
Don't ynu ever say anything when
you have nothing to say"
mo"
will you be- my wife, Chicago
Record-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

.Anent the New York Bull Moose CUB
ernatorial nomination is it possible
that Sulzer is lurking In the ofing?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
SHERIFF WILL SEEK STATEMENT FROM MAN DYING OF SHOT Ansonia Marksman, Accus- ed Of Shooting is Held
 Without Bail Quarrel Over Failure To Hit Target Blamed For Al
 legged Attack

Charged with manslaughter and held without bail in Milford, Adam Benarick, 24 years old, of 116 Jersey St., Ansonia, awaits the report of Bridgeport surgeons upon the condi- ton of his friend, Joseph Mudre, who is near death in the Bridgeport hos pitaI following shooting affair yes terday at Walnut Beach. Little hope is today held out for the recovery of Mudre, who was shot through the neck. The bullet has been probed for and found to have followed the spin
 al cord to the right shoulder It is
 believed to have located near a vital
 part.
 An ante-mortem statement was to-
 day planned by Sheriff J. M Maher
 of Milford, who placed Benarick un-
 der arrest. He, with Coroner John
 hospital today.
 The authorities of Milford, after carefully investigating the affair, fail to find any evidence which would
 warrant the shooting being termed accidental It has been aseertained
 that Benarick and Mudre, both living | in Ansonia, have been friends Yes- terday they went to Walnut beach where they stopped at the Electric shooting gallery Witnesses to the af-
 fair told Sheriff fMaher that Benarick shot many times at clay pigeons. | missing them! He was chagrined at his poor aim and Mudre in a. joking way said: "Oh pshaw! You couldn't hit anything
 In anger, Benarick retorted 'I could l hit you,'' and, grabbing fully load ed gun, pointed it at Mudre and fired.
 The. first shot took effect and | Mudre collapsed.
 Dr. Carlton Heady was imrn ediately called and at a glance took in the gravity of the situation. The injur- ed man was rushed to Bridgeport hos pitaI where an x-ray picture was
 taken. The exact location of the bull let has not been determined but
 Mudre is slowly sinking.
 A rumor that Benarick did not in- 1 tend to shoot his victim, believin that the magazine of the gun was empty, is today discounted by the au- 1 thorfties, who point to the extreme 1 anger of the assailant, which they claim would preclude the theory thai
 he did not intend to wound Mudre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
GERMANY'S ARMY CALM IN FACE OF
 SERVIAN CRISIS
Officers Deny Special Or ders Have Been Issued
 Emperor is Cheered

Berlin, July 27-Emperor William, who arrived on Kiel today on board the irn- perial yacht Hohenzollerin. proceeded at once to Potsdam on a special train. A large crowd gathered at the kfel station and as His Majesty departed, the people sang patriotic songs The Emperor will go direct to his palace where the Empress arrived. this morn ing.
 The German Grown Prince will ar rive at Potsdam tonight to join the ether members of the imperial fam fly.
 The military element in Germany calmly awaits the outcome of the in- ternational crisis. It is stated that no orders have been issued to the army in this connection and that the GUS tomary furloughs to a proportion of the soldiers in order that they might help at home during the harvesting has not been interrupted.
 The general public in Berlin takes a somewhat calmer view of the situation as time passes without the occurrence of the dreaded catastrophe of armed conflict and on reports of proposed mediation of the powers between Aus tria- Hungary and Servia-
 The German foreign office as yet however, professes to be without any information as to definite steps having been taken by the mediatory powers either at vienna or St. Petersburg Oha- cials declare that no, word has come from St Petersburg regarding the Feu ssian attitude but hopes are stfI expressed that R1Lssia, will abstain from taking any steps which might precipi- tate a general conflict in Europe.
 A more optimistic view prevailed or the stock exchange here today. Many securities particularly German banks recovered strength, Deutsche Bank leading with a. six point rise. The fal continued, however, in other securities notably Russian four per cents, which were 1 IA lower Shipping compan- les opened from 2 to 5 points dowr but the panicky feeling of Friday and Saturday was absent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
MISSING BOY is
 FOUND IN RIVER
Mystery in Disappearance of Bridgeport Lad on Vaca-
 tion Solved

Found floating face downward in the Quinnipiac river, near East Ferry street, New Haven, last night, the mystery surrounding the disappearance of little eight -year-old Jacob Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Simon Smith of 136 Columbia street, Bridgeport, has been partially solved.
 The Smith boy, who was playing all Wednesday morning, with his two brothers at the home of Mrs. M. Kra,- mer, 4 East Ferry street, was missed at noon-time. Although all the neigh borhood, including the father, who was called from his work as foreman in the Locomobile company, aided in the search, no trace of his whereabouts was found until three boys rowing in a boat last night discovered the body.
 It is believed that the little boy wan dered from the dooryard to tEe river only a short distance away from home and losing his balance or attempting to wade in the river, was drowned. Medical Examiner Scarborough of Montowese, gave the cause as accident al drowning.
 | Jacob Smith is survived by two old CT brothers and a sister. An uncle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
ahey Auto Accident, Continued For Hearing
 Upon September Fifth

Charges against Mrs. Lillian Evans, wife of James M. Evans, Standard Oil magnate of westport and New York. were continued for a hearing until September 5 by Judge sCough1in at to- days city court session. Bonds were continued at $3,5OO.
 James Gerard of 31 Bast 35th street, New York. chauffeur for Mrs. J. Pier Dont Morgan, was continued for a hearing Of reckless driving charges un- til August 10. Bonds were continued al S10O He is now with the Morgan fam fly at Bar Harbor, Me
 George Stevenson of Norwalk, was fined s5 and costs for operating his motorcycle along Fairfield avenue yes terday with the muf1er cut out open He was summoned by Motorcycle Po- Iiceman Gorgag-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
E. H. DILLON & CO.

A French warship arrived here this morning, bearing a message from the President to the King of Denmark. no tifying His Majesty of the charge of plans.
 Paris, July 27LThe Bourse opened with somewhat reassured trade ovV- ing to the fact that hostiltfes be tween Austria-Hungary and Servia had not actually begun. Government three per cents. were quoted at from 7S to 78.50 but there were few transactions. Parisian bank shares recovered slight ly but Russian government bonds were quoted fractiona1ly lower.
 A wireless despatch was received to- day from the French battIeship Jean art, stating that President Poincare expected to arrive at Dundrk at $ o'clock. Wednesday morning The French squadron accompanying him already has passed through the straits between Denmark and Sweden and has arrived in the North Sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
SEVEN MEN UNDER X-RAY TO LOCATE
 EXACT INJURIES
Bridgeport Hospital Alp paratus Making Record
 For Busy Day

A new record. it is believed at the Bridgeport hospital will have been established before nightfalI in the Both yesterday and today have been big days in the reception of seriously injured. Among those whoce pictures were taken today in an effort to To- cate the exact injury were John OaConnor SOP Pembroke street, whose skull was first thought to be frac- tured in a fall down stairs. Though not believed to be as seriously injured as at first thought, he is under close observation.
 Benjamin BaIfour, 8S Tuition street, who fell from a, stoop, is suffering from concussfon and possible fracture He is also under observation today.
 Matthew Lamberg, 517 Main street, injured late last night while riding a the x-ray to aid in resetting a broken left ankle.
 Walter Stuart, s9s Boston avenue. injured coasting in BeardSley park, is in a more serious condition than when received yesterday It is believed that his skull is partially crushed although this not fully determined. Am opera ton may have to be resorted to late this afternoon.
 Fred. Stiff, 1o5 Gilbert street, photo graphed to aid in setting bones in right shoulder.
 Gly Roberts, nneman, living at BIT Broad street, first thought to have suffered a fracture Of the skull, is suffering from concussion and resting more comfortably today
 Joseph Mudres Ansonia, shot at Walnut Beach, though believed to be in a dying condition, photographed in an effort to trace course of the bullet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
BETTER FEELING
 NOTICEABLE IN
 RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Diplomats Hopeful That Berlin May Yet Speak
 Word For Peace

St. Petersburg, July 27-In spite of the general unfavorable symptoms in the situation between Austria-Hun- gary and Servia and of the effect pro duced by the arrest in Hungary of General Radmoir Putnix. chief of the Servian general staff, a, better feeling g was noticeable here today as a. result of yesterdays diplomatic conversa- tions.
 It is understood that the long in terview between Sergius Sazonoff, the Russian foreign minister and the Austrian ambassador especially was responsible for this improvement in sentiment. This meeting was desired by both sides. M. Sazonoff's tele- phone message to the Austrian em- bassy making an appointment, was followed only few minutes later by another from the Austrian ambas- sador asking the Russian foreign min ister for an interview.
 The fact that Vienna does not re- fuse to discuss the points at issue is interpreted as a happy symptom, although Russia's attitude has been very firm since the beginning of the crisis. The Russian government at the same time is anxious to negotiate with Vienna in order, by such a dis cussion, to delay any act which
 might prove irreparable.
 It is hoped here that the voice of Berlin may be heard at the opportune moment in the interest of peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
.TRYS COPS POCKETS
 NOW HE'S ARRESTED
Special Officer Says He Woke Up To Find Pris-
 oner Reaching For Roll

John Mekelslzy, giving 164 Halam street, little knew the risk he was running today when he entered the apartments at APO Main street and tried to rifle the pockets of a pair of trous- CTS hanging over a chair in a bedroom. It was the home of Special Policeman Harris Rahn that he selected. John now occupies cell at police head quarters charged with the attempted theft of $154. The charge is likely to be changed to burglary
 Special Policeman Rafn. who occu- pies the apartments over his store, was taking a nap shortly before noon when he was awakened by the sound Of foot steps in an adjoining room, which were much heavier than those of any mem Der of his family. Playing possum he waited and soon saE John coming through the doorway and stretch out his hand towards the trousers, in one pocket of which was a wallet bulging with a roll containing the $154. Then, concluded Special Rahn, was the time to act and he jumped out of bed. The intruder paid no attention to a com mand to halt but made a bolt for a door, with Kahn after him. Unfor- tunateIy for John, he got the wrong door and before he could correct the mistake Kahn had him by the neck and conquered after a brief struggle During the combat the intruder was somewhat battered.
 As the prisoner was being booked, telephone message informing Rahn that his prisoner had entered the apartments next door. through the sa- loon at 426 Main street and then got into the Rahn home by means of the rear verandas. It is not known wheth- CT anything was taken there.
 A search of the prisoner disclosed little of discriminating evidence, a bunch of keys. some change and other trif1es being found. He refused to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
Slayer Of Son-In-Law
 Pleads Not Guilty To
 Murder; No Bail Asked

Haverstraw, N. r., July 27.-wil- liam V. C1eary. town clerk of Eaver- straw, who, on Thursday last, shot and killed his son-in-law, Eugene M. New man, waived examination and was held for the action of the grand jury in September, when arraigned in the cor poration room today.
 He shook hands with many of his friends in the court room and smiled to others He waived examination trough his counsel No mention of bail was made during the proceedings.
 The arraignment was not expected to disclose the theory of the prosecu- ton as to the motive which led up to the shooting.
 Mrs-Anna Newman, the young wfd- ow fs still i'll at the apartment. in New York. She was unable to attend the funeral and it was said her condi- ton was growing more serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
YALE MEN OF CITY
 TO START SEARCH . FOR MISSING GRAD

Elliott Marshall, the we'll Known corporation lawyer of Wall street, N. Y., a Yale graduate who is missing from his home in Montclair, ". J., and for who4n a country wide search has been begun by his fellow class mates, was formerly well known in Bridgeport.
 A graduate at Yale with Arthur Marsh, of this city, with whom he resided for a considerable period of time. he is personally known to many in social circles here. His disappear ance is a source of much regret to those who were associated with him in college circles and, in speaking of him today, both Egbert Marsh, vice. president of the Bridgeport Trust Company and George B. Hill, an au- thority upon Yale history and affairs, declared that they would join in the search for the missing lawyer
 MT. Marshall was a guest in this city about two years ago. Prior to that time he was a frequent and fa- miliar figure in social events in the Park City.
 when last seen on Thursday he had cashed a large draft at Spencer Trask & Co.'S banking office and was dining with W. Leslie Walker, who later started upon an automobile tour through New England. Twenty-Five brokers and graduates in wall street have taken up the search. Commit tees have been formed to SCOUT the hospitals and other places through out the country besides the general alarm which has been given out by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
Notice To Contractors.
PRoPosALs.


 The special committee of the Town of Stratford, Connecticut invite pro posa1s for the construction of ali ad- ditions and alterations to the Frank lin School Building. situated on Bar mum avenue. in accordance with the plans ands specifications prepared by Cooper & Bailey, Archttects, Boston, Mass.
 The. plans and specifications may bs examined at the office of the arclli- tects. sS CornhilI. Boston, Mass.. or at the office of the first selectman. at Stratford, Connecticut.
 A certified check made to the orr der of the Treasurer of the Town of Stratford for>($1. .00O-OO) one tnou- sand dollars. shall accompany each proposal, to be forfeited if contract Co awarded and the bidder refuses or fails to carry out contract. and a bond in the sum of ($1o. .000.o00) ten thou sand dollars from a satisfactory guar anty company will be required as part of the contract.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 Proposals to be in two sealed enve- 1opes. plainly marked. The inner envelope shall contain the bid which shall be addressed to pr. William B. Cogswe1I, Chairman of the Building Committee, the outer envelope shall be addressed to the architects Cooper G Bailey, Stratford, Conn. care Of William B. Kelsey, Supt. of Schools, and will not be received later than noon, August 3rd, 1914.
 WILLIAM B. BOSWELL, MD,
 Chairman Building Committee.
 F. E. BLAKEMAN, a* Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
Dogs Of Huntington
 Must Don Muzz1es

Shelton, July 27.-An order to mug gle dogs in Huntington came from the commissioner of domestic animals, J. O. Phelps today, because it had been said that a dog which bit a. lad here last week was afflicted with rabies. Two other persons were bitten by the same dog John Blanlxo, lad, being reaetd at once. while Charles M. Ste venson. employed by Ansonia-Derby Tee company, did not have his wound treated until last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

News Britain. appealed for aid at the Charities department today, saying that he had come to Bridgeport in search of work and had become broke" The police of that city were telegraphed in an attempt to verify his story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
.POINCAIRE CANCELS
 VISIT TO DENMARK

Copenhagen, July z7-Raymond Poin- care, president of the French republic today cancelled his intended visit to Copenhagen. Owing to the critical European situation, M. Poincare has decided to proceed direct to Dunkirk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
St. vincent's Wreck
 Patients Recovering

The victims of the westport trolley wreck who are patients at St. Yin- cents hospital are all recovering ana hope soon to be able to return to their respective homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

Joseph Mclaughlin of Philadeiphia was elected president of the Ancient Order of Hdbernians at the cices e their session at Norfolk Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

H. Trager, lives at S91 Myrtle ave-. nue His mother, who has been com fined in the ridgeport hospital recov- ering from an operation from appen- dfcttis, was considered too i'll to be informed of the death. The body will probably be brought to this city for interment-4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

talk. saying he could not speak Eng fish. Policeman Kahn says that he spoke 1t all right duEips the Aghtrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

Elliott Marshall a prominent New York lawyer. left his office to start for his home in ATontclair, ". J., last Thursday and has not been seen since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

NOW LKFORD BROTHERS SEE w EnBt sfde and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

] Farmer want Ads. one oent word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

could servo as II compromise. The mo-
ton was tho cause OF lengthy debate.
ana resulted In the adjournment OF
court until this morning. SO that Hen
rico might consider tho proposed lines.
The county Board or Supervisors was
immediately summoned. and went into
execution session late In tho afternoon.
Ihcy would give no intimation us to
the result OF their meeting. but viii,
make make their findings public In the court
this morning.
Judge Campbell was willing to grant
Adjournment If there WAS a chance that
n compromise might be arranged, but
no said that he wished all details IL
pc arranged at the conference and
mat he did not wish to DO asked for
nhotn"r adjournment unless there was
dchnite grounds for believing that a
compromise could he effected
inc status of the compromise is tina,
"hlic an agreement may he reached
bY the city and county. the proceed
iheS or the court VIII DO continued so
mat Individuals who are affected bv
me change, and who desire n dIsno,
Hition OF their property other than tho,
no.olnllneu on ~ tho committee, may
appear before the court. N'