davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

i. AS rapidly as possible all dangerous railroad
crossings in the country should be eliminated. Ney;
ertheless, many crossing accidents are rather the
fault Of the victims than of the railroads. Some
day everybody will be careful and human life will
be considered tho most precious thing on earth
maybe. " .ts. z>. \,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
Teaching the Children to Saue Monev

We recently came across the following in 2 little
booklet. It looks SO important and practical that we
pass it on to the public: -
lone of the most, II not the most important part
Of the childs education is almost entirely overlooked
in the courses Of study adopted in our common
schools. ! refer to- the knowledge of how to save
money. 1t Is a comparatively easy matter to make
money, but the great problem is to know how to save
1t.
in a little city in northeastern Ohio this prob
lem has heen solved to such an extent that G5 per
cent of the school children have a savings account
In tie banks. Briefly stated, the plan is as follows:
The secretary Of one Of the banks, who say the lack
Of education along this line. worked out a plan. pre-
sented it to the superintendent of schools. who was
so favorably impressed with the practicabllity Of the
plan that he adopted it. '@, "
The bank supplies an individual pass book for
each pupil, also blanks for each teacher, with space
for entry for each pupil. 4 certain half hour is. set
apart once, in each week lin this case Wednesday
afternoon), at which time the pupils are instructed to
bring their, pennies, and turn them over to the teach
or. who credits them in their book, also on her
statement, which she turns over to the bank with
the money. .y"% ." @
"No pupil is permitted to draw out money without
the teachers signature on the check during the
school term. The bank supplies special checks for
school purposes. The object being TO encourage
deposits and at the same time discourage the chill.
dren from drawing out their savings. .-..-
ANY live, ,wideawake savings bank will be glad to
cooperate with the schools in; introducing. this .fea-
ture Of education" + !: %o% ~ sS.* .S45E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
ssIaEfTs z,sEslmla(N

Notice IS hereby. etvsnI Tit . ,,sp!sis s
|ial assessment f g, street. kfadinngs y
Second street from Avenue 2 2 HI
Avenue +. on First street from Az.
IL to Avenue D,Saoa Avkha,e 6, from
First street to Third street. and, on,
Avenue D from First street to Third
street. In improvement districts num-
her one and two. has been levied
against the following real estate, In
the ssRRams,vaft onpqsitsSnthe ddescrip-
Etions got 9&th trlets R1aibafcel 81 Y
estate, t0-Wits : ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Congress Loyalty backs up the Presidents policy
Of new freedom" without any apparent disposition
to have some OF it for itself. When the President
commands Congress still servilely obeys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

= . y 800 =
. Every body 10 LOOKING fore
. something and someoue !elAe .
has It. Tribune want adj. vii x
ind the one who owns It and =
D Won can DO the, rest. =
sc = : . &c -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Canada has . conservation movement, conserya.
ton being one enterprise in which Canada does not
hesitstesto Join "the States" with %condding enthus,.
asnn.r -" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
COUNTY commissioners
Proceedings

1@o's" A'oA0Sa .AoSdl CVuVeut.fCO. o
Fargo, n, p. 4 ,s.
The Berger Manufacturing Coz, o
Minneapolis. Mimi. Y;
Tho Hsnnepin Bridge Co, Of Minno
a~polis.s MINI. il, .
MINNEAPOLIS Steel & Machinery co,
OF Minneapolis, Mimi
Marshall Wells Hardware Co., OF Dn
l,tth. MINI.
Klaner Manufacturing Co.. Of -Du
buaue.s Iowa.
Gilbert Manufacturing Co, Of, Aber
deem. 8. D.
After giving the representatives OF tn
above companies an opportunity to b
heard. further action was postponed I'm
til the 5th.t
Moved by Commissioned KosItzky. sec
Onded by Commissioner Davies, tina
there be transferred the sum Of 10000
from the emergency fund to the inter
est and sinking fund and @1.s00.0N from
the interest and penalty fund to the i'm
migration fund and S1,taoy06i from til,
mterest. and penalty funA 10 The inter
est and sinking fund and the npudito
and treasurer are hereby instructed 4
make the above transfer. on roll cal
al commissioners voted aye.
Moved by C0mHlissioner KosItzky an,
seconded BY Commissioner Davies tina
the banks designated as depositaries 10
the interest and sinking fund at TIL
January meeting be designated as de
positories for the sum Of $780, o each
said amount to be left on time certi
ncate until July LIST, 1914, said hank.
to each furnish an additional suret,
bond in the sum of 5000 10 each and tn,
county treasurer Isl hereby directed t.
make the additional deposit.
On roll call all commissioners voted
ave. ta N q Il j.. !. !.
Moved by Commissioner Patterson
that when the meeting of the board I'D.
1oirn today that they adjourn .Mntif III.
9Th. at nine o'clock. Motion seconded BY
Commissioners, Davies. On roll call al
commissioners voted aye. SSi; i
4 Upon motion the meeting adjourned.
THURSDAY, February 6th.: NJ.
The hoard of county commissioners
met purs,,ant, to. adjournment ;altt min.
O'clock. Tho roll being called, Com.
missioners Davies. Kostt1ky. Pattersof
and Thompson responded. The matter
OF awarding the contract for culverts
Was taken nm and action deferred until
the 9Th. 4. n3'h & 'gs;s eA
Moved and seconded that the injecting
adjourn to Februaalrsyass.sth at Q O'Clock,
AAlllsscotnmissioners voted aye.
50 ebruaPy 9th: -1A14..~ ~.
Y The board Of county commissioners
met ,.pIrsuant to adjournment. Roll be.
inga calIedsMith only Commissioners Da,
vies and Kositzky present, they Their
proceeded ito check the Office Of ,sherdnI
the meeting was, adjourned; to afterr00a
latM2 o,cloc3k. Afternoon session. Those
answering ron cali we're Comn,nmuiisss..o ,Mser
Davies, Kositzky, Patterson and Thomp'
son. &"
Upon motion the following bis vert
allowed:
an No. 177ss--Gilbert Mfg. Co.,
culverts, ....... ~. $s7. 81
BIN BIN n l71s7'---Gilbert Mfg. Co.
culvsttss MI. y. $500. IS .Ot
EN- Nos.aaisy;sissAGiibeft Mfg. CO. !
cuiyerts .:.......... .4e.1s
PHI No AfSu ~ ~ !
,Sic,,,v.r,s 'ss - =, a, ii
MI M 200 cnA... ~. 81
c,,,vsrta 80 - 40 4,
tHi1 B tx ,,1a,a.ci;h... ~. ~
c,,,vsr,. iss5 USE 80 90 i
nm (. 1ase.a,lho nf,. ~
c;,,vst.. i a. u -" - 40 !,
gli IS: l77ss-Gilbert Me. Co..
p,ii 49, ~ 800 .. 's.H
.fSssi - "uA6. SO.,'sg ),
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Notice ,isI hereby given that there
will be q meeting: Of the, special as
sessment commission on the 18Th,
day: OF March, A. SD...l9l4. In the city
hall In the city Of Bismarck, n. d.!
commencing at ID o'clock a. NJ. to;
hear objections that may be made to
any assessment contained in the fore
going list by any person interested
therein or by his attorney.
E. C. TAYLOR.
Chairman.
Dated at Bismarck. N: D., this fifth:
day of February, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
State Of North Dakota, SIS. County 8

State OF North Dakota, SIS. County Of
Burleigh. II.
The undersigned, p. C.. Taylor; F: G.
Grambs and F. l.. Conklin. the special
assessment commission Of the city OF
Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing, is q com
plete list of the benefits and assess.
ments against each lot or parcel OF
land assessed in the city OF Bismarck,
|N. D., for street grading on Second
street from Avenue B to Avenue; E,
on First street from Avenue }C to
Avenue d. on Avenue C from First
street to Third street. and on, Avenue
p from First street to Third streAt
n improved districts one and two.
That the amounts set forth in one
column is the amount in which said
tracts or parcels Of land are benefited
by said street grading, and IN ianoth::,
er columns the amohiE ikss1Nleh said
tracts or parcels Of land are assessed.
The same Is a full assessment OF the
real property therein described to
the best OF Our Judgment, that the fol-
lowing items Of. expense are included
In such assessment, as fols0ws:
Contract cost Of work 81. $l.S78.39'
Interest ON warrants *. 1a3.17.
Engineering expenses $500:
Printing and expense Of 81
commission ...:. IN g l1Q4.40!
Totals -. Sg1ss..as.
@ttg&. E 'H.t.HswF ---- - ~ fS'F, t"aaE -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Want Ady paid cash In advenee
: S1X9F6Rs 1Mo0G1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16

Special price on course ticket to Ire
vile and Clark. Inquire at box office,
the Armory.
A complaint is filed today in the cir
cult court by Coolidge & McClaine
against John Hassng in which the
plaintiffs allege that the defendant is
owing them So, 1914 on promisory note.
Judgment is asked for the amount.
Peter Phillips, the chief of the Salem
fire department, is today sporting a
new cap. The dome piece is made on
lines strictly modern for such high Of
fees and Pete's friends declare he
looks almost handsome with it perched
upon his gray locks,
A meeting of the members of the
Farmers Society Of Equity was held
at the Kaiser school house, north Of
the city, last night, and the following
Officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing years President, S. Jones;
secretary, Mr. Whitecotton.
A petition for writ Of mandamus
was filed in the circuit court yesterday
by the state in relation Of Miller s
Co. against Insurance Commissioner
Ferguson, The plaintiffs ask that the
defendant be required to issue Ger.
tificate allowing the former to transact
an insurance business in this state.
Peter Kilkenny, lad about 10 years
old who has been an inmate Of the Ore.
gou Training School for Boys for some
time, made his escape last Wednesday
aftcruion, and, up to the present time,
Superintendent Hale has received no
information concerning HIM The lad
wore the regulation school suit when he
left.
A few women voters are beginning
to call at the county clerks office tc
register at present The rush has been
lnenulng lot NWu WVVhs hVM uhu N"'
clerk is looking forward every day tC
the time when he and his deputies viii
hayo 10 hustle,
The county court has done away will
It's public drinking cup which formerly
"dccoratod tho big oarthcn jars a
the entrance Of the County Clerks Of
flee, In its place an improviscd drink
ing fountain has been installed. Thi
new wrinkle Cor the benefit Of thu
thirsty consists Of mental contrivanc
fastened in tho contOiner and by push
ing little button, water (not ic
water Of couse) springs up to meet tn
visitor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16
Capital City Brevities

Special prices on course ticket to
Treville and Clark, Inquire at box Of.
flee, the Armory.
Mayor Sleeves went to Portland last
evening to look after some business
matters,
Ray r. Richardson has returned from
visit with his mother at Vancouver,
Washington,
Samuel Granger, well.known fruit
grower of lIillsboro, is in Salem to
look after some business matters.
De Troville concert tonight, at the
Armory, o'clock sharp, Tickets on
sale at the box office,
D. S. Rabb, a former resident of
Salem, Is here from Springfield to look
after some business matters
A lecture on "Education and Indus
try" will be delivered this evening at
the Monmouth Normal school by Col r,
Hofer OF this city.
One Of five coloratura sopranos in
the world is Mile, do Treville, who sings
at tho Armory tonight in concert,
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
funeral Of the lato j, W. Bovco will
be held from the porlors of the First
NJ n, church and Rev. r. N, Ayisor
will officiate,
Your Sunday dinner will be incom
plete without one of those fine fai
dressed chickens from the Sunset gro
Gerry Expert cooks say they are the
best to be had in Salem,
A music roll is mot m ornament, bu
II may he ornamental as we'll as use
full The incest ones, in all styles ant
colors Of leather you will find a
Skaters, tho saddle and harness man
ls7 South Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16

Dr. r. L. Utter, dentist. Masonic bldg
DR.. MendelsOhn fits eyes correctly. u
8. Bank building
Willow clothes baskets, SOC, special,
Bnren & Hamilton.
j. O. Mcintyre has returned from q
business visit in Dallas,
Social dance at M. b. A. hall, Chema.
wa, January N, Everybody welcome,
De Treville concert tonight at tho
Armory, s o'clock sharp. Tickets on
sale at the box office.
J. l.. Stockton has returned from Al.
bany, where he attended tho promotion
congress,
Washing machines special prices.
Buren, & Hamilton.
Hear de Trevillo in songs as sung by
che famous Swedish Nightingale, Jen.
my Lind, At the Armory tonight
City Attorney Rollin X, Page went
20 Portland yesterday afternoon to
took after some legal matters
Get more satisfaction out Of your
teas and coffees. Tho Yokohama
Crockey & Tea Co, can help you.
Shoe repair shop romodolod, best
equipment in Salient new firstcloss
shoe man in chargei quick services
prices low, Jacob Vogt, 2eO North
Commercial street
Ono Of five coloratura sopranos IN
the world IS Mile. do Trevillc, who sings
at tho armory tonight in concert.
Have you heard the new Victor roe
ords9 We are always glad to have yor
visit our recitation room, and courteous
clerks are always ready TO play any
music you wish to hear Tho Wiley b
Allen Co., r, r. Peters, Manager 5sl
Court street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16

tai in an emergency, and diplomatic
representations to him were responsible
for Huerta's action.
The tightness of money today was
unprecedented. The troops were
grumbling, The general belief was that
a financial or military crisis, or both,
at once, were imminent.
Huerta attended the funeral this
forenoon of General Joaquin Mas, late
military commander Of Vera Cruz, who
died while on a visit here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16

Clothes baskets, regular 81 size, now
63c, special for one week. Buren &
Hamilton
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Albee, newly-weds,
left yesterday on their honeymoon. for
points north The couple We're married
yesterday.
Free. Yes, we will give you pair
Of pants free, extra, with every suit
ordered this week We have the only
complete stock of woolens in Salem.
These are made in Salem, not in Chica-
CO. Mosher, the tailor, Court street.
An order was issued by Judge Kelly
yesterday permitting the attorneys for
Ray Carroll to inspect the dying state.
ment made by the late John Zoller, the
Gervais city marshal, who was shot sew
eral weeks ago. Carroll is being held
charged with the killing
Members of Sedgwick Post No, 10,
G, A, R, will attend the funeral OF
their late comrade, j. w. Bovee, at the
First Methodist church, Saturday morn.
ing, January II, 1914, at 10 o'clock a.
M Interment in the G. A. r, Circle,
City View cemetery, r. c. HALEY,
commander D. Webster, adiutant
A reply was filed in the circuit court
yesterday in the case of Mrs, A. d,
Bochte against Pearl and Frank Col.
lard, in which the defendants deny each
and every allegation in the complaint
filed recently for damages by the plain
tiff.
Big reduction on clothes baskets,
wash boards and kitchen brushes.
Buren 4 Hamilton.
"What will be the answerp' is the
slogan being adopted by many people
in Salem now that the supreme court
has been presented with the final argu.
mcnts in the two local liquor cases.
Speculation is rife as to which Judge
will write the opinions and whether or
not Judge Galloway will be sustained
in his Judgment Of the two suits. 1t
is more than likely that the higher
tribunal win decide contests Of the
November local option elections all
at once and that the city case, being
entirely different and apart, the court
will hand down separate opinion on
that suit
County Treasurer Moore is making
some elaborate preparations for re.
ceiving the taxpayers and also their
money when the crew working on the
books turn them over, Mr. Moore look.
! for big rush when the figure bedeclS
ed volumes are opened up and he OK
poets TO DO big business from then on
Sheriff Esch is smiling. He is glad
some for the reason he will not get tn,
usual cussings that were wont to com,
his way whom he collected the taxes
The taxpayers took their wrath out OF
tho tax collector when they became dis
satisfied with the amount, instead o.
/. jumping upon the one who made up tn,
!, rolls,
According to the last reports receive,
from the school for the feebomiuded
the four men who loft the upemploye,
band to work at tho institution, ar
s stnl on the job and showing an inelinS
- tion to remain there notwithstanding
their former pals attitude. They ar
good workers, il is Aid, and frOw
y upon the other pen who would not eve
n take job shOveliug Nr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16

The jury in the damage case Of R. s.
Montgomery against William, B. and G.
Berringer returned verdict this morn
ing in favor of the plaintiff for 5000.
The complainant brought action against
the three defendants to recover $4,000
on the grounds they assaulted him dur
ing meeting held near Mehama, for
the purpose Of choosing road super
visor for the district.
The case of Theo. Lindeken against
]. A. Winell, ct al, is being tried in
Judge Kelly's court today. This is an
action brought by Lindeken to annul
mortgage alleged to be held by the de-
fendant against the plaintiff.
Attorney John A. Carson is in Port
land today on legal business.
Several Marion county road super
visors are being waited upon by Coun-
ty Clerk Gehlhar this morning. They
are. being shown the new forms and
methods Of keeping accounts of the
work they perform on the roads and
are also receiving the new blanks and
report sheets.
County Clerk Gehlhar today issued
marriage licenses to the following
couples: M. E. Gilsdorf, of Shaw, and
Catherine Peerenboom, of the Fair
grounds, and F. J. Brack and Frances
Kahut, bot hof Salem.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o o'clock the
case Of the state against Frank She.
deck will come up for trial. Shedeck
was convicted in Justice Webster 3
court of violating the game reserve
law and he is now appealing to the
circuit court. There is considerable
interest hinged on this case in view Of
the fact that about ten hunters, ar
rested several months ago on the same
charge, believe the law unconstitu
tional.
Almost a quarter of century ago
the first LaCorona was made in Salem
1t was an honest cigar then and has
ever remained an honest cigar, worthy
of the highest praise given it by the
thousands of satisfied smokers.
Don t count the bread problem solved
until you have tried Tip-Top bread
the kind that the Sperling grocery sells
at 311 North. Commercial street. II
has made more friends and given more
satisfaction than any other brand, Or
der loaf.
Governor West has today mailed q
letter to A. H. Averill, president of the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce, advo
eating the use of convict labor in the
drilling of wells to provide water fol
homesteaders on dry farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Holcomb left
this morning for Portland, where they
intend to make their future home. Mr.
Holcomb is well known here, having
been engaged in the mercantile business
for several months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16
FOR SALE OR PART TRADE-Price

FOR SALE OR PART TBADE-Price
S4OO per acre. one.half cash and part
trade, the balance for 10 years at 6
per cent, % acres Of first.class river
bottom land, close in, and on good
road, This land is suitable for hops
or any kind Of fruits or gardening
Of all kinds, and has some fine trees
just coming into bearing, such as
cherries, pears, peaches, and some
other fruits, small house, good well,
phone in house, large barn, plenty of
small fruits. Now you can make big
money in raising truck, as II only
takes half an hour TO come to town,
and you can be on hand early and get
the best prices, and II you are look.
ing for place Of this kind you had
better see J. A. Knapp, sss West
Fifth street, Eugene, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16
HUER7A GUARDING ROADS
UNITED PRESS LEASED Wire,

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Mexico City, Jan. 16.-President
Huerta today placed heavy guards of
troops over both railroad lines con-
Meeting Mexico City and Vera Cruz.
The roads are the only means by which
foreigners could escape from the capi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16

A Washington town has raised an
outcry against the woOdpecker and de-
mand its determination; it actually
pecked hole through the side Of a
building. What trivialities some people
will become excited about
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Sunny Side

Cherries are all gone and picking
lpw berries is The order of tie day
We are having nice showers no"
which are needed.
p Most farmers are though harvest
r~ and getting ready to make
hay.
j. E. Botking attended court
tuesday.
.!ames Michael and wife spen!
Saturday night and Sunday witt
t. C latter's brother, Norman Arm
strong of McKendree
A good many attended service t
Liner church Sunday.
NJ IS Iona Malcolm is still vo y
sick. Hope she may soon recover.
Ter brother sill was 10 see he'
Sunday
The stork visited Louie Erwin $
nome and left HIM Il big boy
Joe Ilirer lost horse last week
by lightning. This is the thi'd
time lightning struck and killed
stock for him, all at the same place.
Wilbur IRVINE will leaye next
week 10 visit his aunt, Mrs. John
Shull. Sometimes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
From BOlar

Copious rains have recently fal'e'
md vegetation has revived; Sc
nave our hopes.
The firm of Burns, Helms Il Go
yill soon move into their new stor'
building.
VIM. Woodzell of the Star Chap
Il neighborhood is spending few
lays at the Burnesia Lltha Springs
Mrs. Martha Burns is visiting
Ter son, J. II. Burns.
Miss Hettie. Cook of Clrcle'villt
". Va. is visiting Mrs. Rob-
Helms.
Mis- Joe Siron and little sol
Randolph of Mcdowell, are stop
ping at Rev. A. A. Miller's.
]. Baxter of Marlinton, W Va.
accompanied by Mis- Lola Bussar'
md Mrs Mary Moore are stopping
IT the Eakie House.
A. V. Huyler has returned tc
spend a While at the Stock Farm
MIR and Mrs. Fl. P Washington
of Rockingham are at Bolar.
Tue following compose camp
ing out" party who have pitched
their tent at Bolar Springs and are
spending a most enjoyable week
.irs n. l.. OeiIvie, Misses Rache
and Edmonia Ogilvie, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Slaven, Miss Slaven, Thomas
Ogilvie, Mrs. Howard Slaven, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. j. Ogilvic, Jr , all o.
Monterey.
The wonder is that more people
do not do likewise.
The water at the springs is fine
fishing is good, squirrels are plenti
full, and there is no end TO the mum
Der of "whistlepigs:" -,
When the golf links are bull
and the tennis count is finished anC
the club houses erected, the towr
hall and the casino the electric o.
trolley line finished that is now be
ing built Gin the brain of the OPTIC
misD from Hct Springs, Bola
will be a great place. Rustlcu