davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

~S~~-~ ~~N.o~N.N.~~.~J~sN.NsN.N-
FOR sALE-Good piano. Box 67S,
Goldfeld, New. 20J22t5
FOR RENT-Rooms, day, week or
month. Harrington House, Florence
ave. 493M21tf
FOR RENT-One Broom modern
house, one 2-room house close in.
Central st. phone. Sollender. JStf
FOR SALE-Red Front Store, 207
Erie Main St. complete stock house
hold goods. wall paper, etc, with
lease to August, 1915. If
FOR SALE-Four sectional book
cases, with base and top. Apply
evenings. 5O7 Brougher ave. A27tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-oliver type
writer Apply Bonanza. xtf
FOR RENT-Coo quiet furnished
rooms in the McKim building. In
quire of Mrs Lyons. second floor.
between 2 and D. m. J15tf
FOR SALE Splendid French range.
Apply Valley View Hotel. 494M21tf
FOR RENT CHEAP Rooms. day.
! week or month. Harrington House,
Florence ave. 493M21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26

FOR RENT CHEAP Rooms. day.
week or month. Harrington House,
Florence ave. 493M21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26

FOR RENT-Rooms, day.. week or
month. Harrington House, Florence
ave. 49SM21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26

FOR SALE Splendid French range.
Apply Valley View Hotel 494M21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26

FOR RENT-One 3-room modern
house, one 2-room house close in.
Central st. phone Sollender. JStf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. OF III. b. 7~s-O'Connor, 1911 Ses-
sion Laws.
Chap. % IS. B.. 21o-Ganssle, 1913 SEES.
sion Laws.
TO CHANGE NAME OF Eli
STATE BLIND ASYLUM.

To amend Sec. ZIG Of Article XIX of
the constitution of the State Of North
Dakota by striking out the words
lieu thereof, the "School for the
Blind of North Dakota SO as to rend
as foIlows:
a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION to amend
Section PIG of the Constitution Of the
State of North Dakota pertaining to
public Institutions.
BE it Resolved by the Senate of the State
of North Dakota, the House Of Repre-
Sentatives concurring therein:
mat the following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the state OF North
Dakota adopted by the Twelfth lcgisla-
Thirteenth legislative assembly for ap.
prevail or rejection. is hereby agreed to
and such amendment shall he submitted
to the qualified electors of the state at
rejection in accordance with the provi,
sions of section 2o2 of the constitution of
the state Of North Dakota:
AMENnMENT.l That section PIG of
the constitution of the state of North Da-
kota is amended to read as follows:
Section ZIG. The following named pub,
nc institutions are hereby permanently 10.
Gated as hereinafter provided. each to have
so much OF the remaining grant of one
hundred and seventy thousand acres of
land mad" by the United States for "othcr
cdurationnl and charitable Institutions
as IS allotted by law. viz:
FIRST: A soldiers home. when located.
or such other charitable institution {; the
legis'ative assembly may determine. at Lis.
bon. IN the county Of Ransom, with n grant
or forty thousand acres OF land.
Second: The school for the blind of
North Dakota, at BnthEate. in the
county of Pembinn. with II grant of
thirty Thousand acres.
Third: An Industrial school and school
for manual training. or such other educa-
tlonnl or charitable institution as the leg
%iSlativc assembly may provide at the town
of Ellcndale. in the county Of Dickcy. with
Il grant Of forty thousand acres.
Fourth: A school of forestry. or such
other institution as the legislative assem-
bly, may determine. at the city Of Botti-
neau. In the county of Rottinrau.
Fifth: A scientific school. or such other
educational or charitable institution rs the
legislative assembly may prescribe. at the
city, of Wahpcton, county of Itichland,
with a grant of forty thousand acres.
Sixth: A state normal school at the
city of Minot, in the county of Ward; pro-
vided. that no other institution. Of n
character similar to any one of those To-
Gated by this article. shall be established
or maintained without a revision of this
constitution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
LEWIS AND CRABBE.

When r. S. Lewis was appointed
president Of the state board Of control.
by the BUSINESS ADMINISTRA,
TION," he at once appointed Sam F.
Crabbe Of Fargo the state architect.
The law provides that the board may
hire a skilled architect at a salary Of
$1,000. Also the law provides that the
state architect may in turn employ the
services of an assistant at a salary OF
not more than $500 per year. This
combined, if the state architect con.
trives it so he draws both salaries,
would not make his annual revenue
from the state more than $4,000 at the
outside. Now, just what has Mr..
Crabbe been drawing from the state in
the last two years? He has had about
$4,000 a year. That makes $3.50 0
more than he is entitled to. Who IL
to blame for this? Who is giving the
peoples money to Sam Brabbe? And
what for? Can it be possible thai
Sam Crabbe personally owes R. S
Lewis nearly $4,000 and that he has
his property all heavily mortgaged to
the president OF the board Of control!
It's a great BUSINESS ADMINS,
TRATION," but who Is 1t getting the
BUSINESS FOR?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

assembly of the state of North Dakota
and by it referred to the Thirteenth legis-
lative assembly Of said state for approval
or rejection, is hereby agreed to. and
such amendment shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of the state at the next
general election for approval or rejec-
ton in accordance with the provisions of
section 202 Of the constitution of the state
of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT That section 1856 of
article u of the constitution of the state
Of North Dakota Is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 1855. Neither the state nor any
county. city, township, town, school dis
frict or any other political subdivision
shall loan or give its credit or make do
nations to or in aid of any individual, as
sociation or corporation. except for neces-
sary support of the poor, nor subscribe to
or become the owner of the capital stock
of any association or corporation. nor
shall the state engage In any work of in
tcrnal Improvement unless authorized by
a two-thirds vote of the people. Pro-
vided, that the state may appropriate
money in the treasury or to be there
after raised by taxation for the con-
structiOn or Improvement of public
highways.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
SCHOOLS HIT As
HELLSTROM SAID
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ARE
HARD HIT BY "BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION"
Deprived of $4,000 Yearly

Frank O. Hellstrom, Democrat,
nominee for governor, was right whe1
he said the business administration
had taken $4,000 a year away from
the state educational institutions.
1t was all proven when the state ed
ucators met in Fargo last week to pro
test against this action and to plan a
way to make the state auditor certify
to the old levy. Protesting at this
meeting We're President F. l.. McNey
OF the state university, President John
H. Worst Of the North Dakota AgricuL
tural college, President George A. Nc.
Farland Of the Valley City Norma!
school, President Thomas A. Hitler OF
the Mayyille Normal school, President
Black of the Glendale Industrial
school, President Crane of the Minot
Normal school, President Smith of the
Wahpeton School Of Science, the heads
Of the Devils Lake School for the Deaf
and the Forestry school at Bottineau
Presidents McVey, Worst and Nc
to consult an attorney to determine
what legal action the educational in.
situations may take in the matter in
protesting against the business ad,
ministration's" action.
The levy for the educational institu
tions of the state heretofore has been
4 IL mills. MIR. Hellstrom accused the
Hanna business administration OF
depriving the educational institutions
Of $4,000 a year in order to reduce
the total tex levy to 4 mills. To &C
complish this, he pointed out that the
educational institutions had been cut
down to l mill. All the educators have
stated that the reduction will seriously
cripple the work Of the state schools.
just as Mr.. Fellstrom prophesied.
The reduction will affect the differ
ent institutions as follows: State uni
versity at Grand Forks, from $120, $50
to $70,332; Agricultural college at Far.
go, from $62,400 to s42,404; Valley City
Normal, from $4,000 to $31,833; May.
vile Normal, from S37,440 to SIS, 466;
Minot Normal, from s42,120 to $2S, GAG;
Shoot for Deaf at Devils Lake, from
$1S,720 to $12,133; School of Forestry
at Bottineau, from $16,4S0 to $14, 486;
School of Science, from $12,4S0 to
$8,4S8; Industrial school at Glendale
from $21,840 to $14,S55.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

ton as director or not as long as the
Better F>"--i@s association was an OF.
saniA.>i on separate from the college,
hut after Investigating conditions here
he found it necessary to start this
work outside of the school and work
with the object in view Of having a
merger finally effected. This is MI.
Cooper'S statement in effect. AS soon
as the merger la consummated you
started two movements, one to reor-
ganize the college and one to reorgan.
ize the field work. You put two execu.
tive heads at the college which has
given occasion for constant conflict"
Where did you get that Big Bust.
ness through carefully laid plans was
trying to get control Of the Agricultur.
al college?" asked Mr.. HOLSTER.
Il am convinced of it," replied Ed.
itor Myrvold, because of my observa.
ton of things. l am free to admit that
the personnel of the present board con.
vinces me that the Agricultural col
lege is not to be run as a farmers in
stitution for the interest of the farm.
ers. If that had been the purpose, ]
think there would have been room for
a farmer OF the board"
The trustees are composed Of four
Fargo BUSINESS men who dominate It.
One is a coal man. another a clothier,
another a banker, the fourth q hotel
proprietor. OF the other three none
are farmers.
isn't this q result of a general dis
position to muck-rake something's
asked Mr.. HOLSTER, the banker.
THAT is undoubtedly what the com
mittee will state in its report Of this
investigation" replied Myrvold. "You
cannot find a general disposition In me
along those lines. l am anxious to have
certain changes made up there and
have the institution managed again 10
der one directing head"
do you think you know more than
the present board?" asked Mr.. Hollis,
ter.
Careful examination into certain
transactions by the board has failed
to convince me that they know all
about agricultural colleges. They have
not displayed much s%agacity."
Mr.. Myrvold was asked If the Fran
was supported by the Society Of Equity
an3 he replied in the negative.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. 81 Is. p. 247-Welo) 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap. 100 Is. B. 67-Albrecht 1913 SEES
sion Laws.
STATE AID TO THE BUILDING OF
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

amend Section 1876 of Article XII of
the Constitution by adding the
words 'That the state may appro-
PIRATE money in the Treasury, or to
be thereafter raised by taxation, for
the construction or Improvement of
public h~iEhwnys," so as to read as
fOlIOws:
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend
Ing Section 1S5 of the Constitution of
the State of North Dakota. relating to
state aid In the construction and i'm
provement Of public highwxyc.
De 1t Resolved by the Senntc OF the State
of North Dakota. the House OF Repre-.
sentatlves concurring:
The following proposed amendment to
The constitution OF the state of North Da.
kota adopted by the Twelfth legislative
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
PROVIDING FOR THE INITIATIVE
AS To THE CONSTITUTIONS.

To amend Sec. 2O2 of Article Nv of the
Constitution permitting amendments
to the Constitution to hc proposed by
the people and requiring ihat they be
submitted to the people IT the next
general election, thus dividing the
power. now held exclusively by the
Legislature, of proposing amendments
to the Constitution
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

To start things coming your way,
'retend that you have already an
Anndance Albany Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
STATE OR NORTH DAKOTA.
IlaIll II llAhf nf Sfnta

department OF StltN.
In accordance with section GA. article
6. chapter s. of the Revised Codes of North
Dakota for 1908. l. Thomas Hall. Secretary
of State, do hereby certify that the fore
going proposed amendments to the con-
stitution Of this state have passed the
Twelfth and Thirteenth legislative as
semhlics: have been published rs required
by section 2294. chapter 81. of the Revised
Codes of 1905: and will be placed upon
electors, to he voted upon at the next
general election, to be held on the 3rd day
of November. A.. y. 1914.
GREAT SE.AL THOMAS HALL.
Sccrrt"rv of State.
Dated Mt the capitol. nlr ,rrck, North
Dakota, this 2nd day of uc,o' II. A. D..
1914.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

Chap. 50 Is. Il. 153-Gibbcns) 1911 SEES
sion Laws.
Chap. 9S Is. p. 73-Gihhens) 1913 Session
Laws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

Chap. 90 IS. B. 229-Plnin) 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap, lO4 Is. B. 11O-Plain) 1913 Session
Laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
mon laborer. He came here from

mon laborer. He came here from
Canada
On being arraigned before Judge
Leighton Dolan plead gui't.I to the
charge of horse stealing and was Civ
en- a sentence Of n year and six
months in the state peniteltiary at
bismarck, William Barge plead guilty
to grand larceny and drew the csame
sentence, while Frank Barge plead
guilty to burglary and drew II year
and eight months. Adam Barge
would not plead guilty, and was re
leased from custody after furnishing
bonds to the amount of $2f30. He
had waived examination in Justice
Randall's court.
Roy Hutton was also arrested and
after being brought before Justice
Randall waived examination and was
bound over to the district court. His
bonds we're placed at 5000. which he
furnished He is accused Of sealing
a %wagonlcad of harley, anl has ad.
mitted his guilt. ana will Head guilty
before Judge ~eI.ightoa and take his
medicine soon. Hutton further ad
mit'od that the five cattle stolen from
a farmer near Woburl some weeks
ago were taken by the Barge boys
and were brought to his place, slaugh
tc!cd and the meat peddled out among
the farmers. He, however, took no
part in the theft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
Twelfth Century Football,

In the twelfth century football I in
England was Il game for the streets.
The chrOnicler Of that period tells how
after dinner the city youths address
ed themselves to football" and how
the scholars Of each school and the
apprentices Of particular trades would
each have their peculiar ball. There
were spectators. too. in those days
enthusiastic spectators. Fathers would
come Il watcl, their sons and become
~ youthful as the youngest, their nat
ural heat seeming to he revived at the
sight If so much ability"
III later years ono recalls a famous
hall game played IN Hyde park. In
1864. tl,rn. there was y hurting Ut a
great bnI| BY fifty Cornish gentlemen
on me side and fifty in the other. One
party played in red caps. the other in
white" And-hcre the historical value
Of the contest-CrOmwell was a spec
tator and %npplauded the great agility
Of body" displayed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
49, = - =
Tho findinu of Omar.

It was the late Mr.. Bernard Qua.
ritch's father who published FitzGer-
aids "Omar." and, finding that the
thing didn't sell, he releguted it to the
penny box. Its subsequent success
was due q a fortunate accident. Two
friends of l.ossetti came across the
poem and thought it worth reading.
Rossetti read it and recommended it
to Swinburne. What followed Swim
burne has himself told. Having read
t." he writes. "Ilossetti and l invested
upward Of sixpencc apiece-or posi-
bly, thrGepeDce; | would not wish to ex-
asgerafe our extravagance-in copies
at that not exorbitant price. Next
day we thought we might get some
more for presents among our friends.
but the man ut the stall asked two
pence EOssetti expostuIated with him
in terms Of such humorOus|y Indignant
~irmonstrancc as none but he could
over have commanded. We took Il few
and left him. In Il week or two. il J
am not much mistaken. the remaining
copies were sold ut Il guinea. ! have
since seen copies offered for still
more absurd prices. ! kept my penny
worth 1.-THE tidiest Of the lott and have
it sti|I."--LondOn Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
Z e q
: NOTES OF NEW FASHIONS. i:
= BY DrusiIla Warren. :
=:

The hustle is revived with some Of
the newest evening gowns from Par
is, despite THE protests of many
women OF fashion. ,
Sweet pea pink is the name of a
deliyhtful new shade shown in chiffon.
net and satin.
The trenu of trimming toward the
black is one of the salient features
of the --latest frocls designed for
spring and summer wear.
White is very penitential, and Ger.
tainly it is n of the most charming
features for spring modes, white
frocks, white hats, white shoes and
white top coats being particularly in
demand. -,
Black, too, is extremely fashionable
especially in millinery. Combined
with gold butterflies, little velvet
knots of bright red are used to trim
some of the smartest Of spring hats.
Figured crepes and satins make a
lovely frock for afternoon wear. The
skirts have the %caught-up effect that
Is one of the chief essentials of the
spring style. In many instances,
however, blouses are extremely sim
pie, being trimmed merely with a
turnover collar of handsome lace.
" Lingerie is charming in it's orig.
inality. The smartest "unmention.
abless" are made. of crepe in smooth
and crinkled weaves and trimmed
with simple embroidery and lace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
GERMAN SOCIETIES
PICKING CANDIDATES

Dickinson, N. D., March 2.--The
German societies sent representativ'
es to Dickinson to indicate a choice
for legislative and county officers,
For representatives they indicated as
follows: &C. Turner, Frank X. Wan.
ner, and Plus KoDp. County: John
Lob, commissioner; John Dolwig,
treasurer; H. J.. blanchard, states at.
torney; Geo. Brown, sheriff; Fred
Maser. county judge: Valentine Koch,
clerk OF court; C. E. Ward, superin.
tendent OF schools. About So dele.
gates were represented, but Richard
ton and Plum Creek are said not to
have had their full number present,
A mass meeting Is to be held March
Goth.
DELTA TAU DELTAs IN SESSION.
Chicago, March 2.-Graduates and
undergraduates representing leading
colleges in various states from ILL
nois to the Pacific coast assembled
at the Hotel I.aSalle today for the
annual, convention of the western
section Of the fraternity. The gath
ering will continue two days, con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
AN 0VERDRAf1
CAUSES TROUBLE

Mott, n. D., March 2.-In district
court the case of Scheiber VS.. J. ],
Murphy was tried before a jury, re.
sulting in a verdict for the defend.
ant in the sum of one dollar.
The plaintiff, who is a cripple, al.
legged that while t%ransacting bust.
ness at the Security bank Of New
England, during o controversy which
occurred w the settlement of an
overdraft Of $42.O7, Murphy assault
ed him, and held him by force in or
der to effect a settlement. The plain.
tiff further alleged Murphy knocked
him down, attempted to choke him
and committed other acts which
brought about injuries from which
he suffered for three months. For
these alleged injuries Scheiber ask
ed for damages in amount Of 81, 900.
The defendant took the stand in
his own. behalf, giving his version
of the affair, which was to the ef-
fact that he had continually asked
Scheiber to settle the overddraft and
that on the day in question, while
e~ndeav0ring to make settlement, the
plaintiff, while in the building of the
Security bank at New England, pull
ed out q knife, which compelled him
in self.protection to hold Scheiber
forcibly by the arms until he put
away the knife. Mr.. Murphy denied
that violence was used at any time
and was c~Orroborated in his testi-
mOny by P. 3. Murphy, his brother.
No other testimony was offered by
the defense. Other testimony given
on behalf Of the plaintiff was that of
Frank Jola, who claimed to have
heard a noise in the bank building al
the time Scheiber was having his
trouble. Jola, howeve" did not see
any Of the participants. Another wit,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
AIdine Editions.

Tie introduction Of the sloping Ro.
man letters which are known to every.
body as italics was made by Aldus
Manutius Of Venice in the latter part
Of the fifteenth century. He was the
most famous printer Of Italy and per
haps Of the world. The books be
printed. known as AIdine editions, are
much sought after by collectors. His
first volume in the new type was q
vergil published in 1901 at the price Of
about . shillings Of u money. Al
dus. in fact. was the pioneer Of cheap
literature. =,
The Aldine mark is a dolphin twined
about an anchor with the name
alloys" II any reader. says Mr.. j. A.
Hill in the Imprint. finds a CARLOAD
Of old books with this mark in his
attic or lumber room. he is duly ad-
vised not to use them for lighting the
fire. They would probably buy him a
good annuity for the solace Of his de-
clnins zeass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
noble
MADE TOO LATE

Mott, n. d., March Mrs
Mary Dresccher, wife Of Anton
Dreschcr, is dead. She gave up the
struggle at a Bismarck hospital, al,
ter a brave fight which followed a Sc
rious operation. Ely the bedside al
the time of dissolution was the de-
voted husband, who a few hours pre-
viously had allowed the attending
physicians to transfusc some of his
life's blood in a brave effort to save
his helpmate as she lowered between
life and death. The TRANSMISSION,
however, was without avail, as Mrs.
Drescher had reached a most weak.
ened stage, the operation only being
performed when death seemed immi.
nent.
The deceased had been suffering
from a complication of diseases for
some time and about three weeks
ago was taken to Bismarck for treat.
ment. Her condition on arrival at
the hospital was found to be such
that an operation was then impossi-
bile, but when her condition became
alarming, an operation was had in an
effort to save her life. Death came
at a late hour on Thursday night
and the body was brought to Mott
and taken out to the home near st.
Placidus church for interment, the
remains being accompanied by the
heroic though sadly bereaved hus-
band. The funeral services were
held from st. Placidue church, being
attended by a large concourse of sor.
rowing neighbors. Rev. FIR. Vincent
conducted the last sad rites.
The deceased was born Al years
ago. She was married to Anton
Drescher in Germany. Five children
were born to the union. She was
known as a good woman. a kind mo-
Their and wife. The saddened family
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in their sad loss.