davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
|D|CkEY COUNTY
PLANS new ROAD
SYSTEM OF TH0ROFAREs
LAID OUT WILL FORM A
NETWORK OF Pixies.
.fOUg TOWNS on ROUTE
First Scheme Under Laws of 1913 j;
Future Years to Increase
Highways.
-FOUR TOWNS ON ROUTE

Glendale, N. D., June 15.-Friday
the townships through which they
Dickey county met at Glendale 10
discuss the problems of road building
and to lay out the work for the com
ing year in such way that the work
done il one township might fit in
with that done in another, and thus
make start toward securing system
of uniform roads throughout the cOun
ty. ~
Lay Out Trunk Roads.
1t was decided Inau une most feas
ible way to make beginning toward
such system would be to designate
certain roads as county roads and to
do extra work on them this season.
the townships through which they
passed being asked to give them spec.
ial attention. 1t was proposed that a
road leading from Glendale east to
Luddel, north of Cakes, west to Mon,
ango or Merricourt and south to Ellen.
dale be designated, it beng the inten'
ton that these roads should be put in
first class shape and that they should
serve as trunk roads. Later roads
leading into these will be developed
and the county gradually secure a
much better plan of roads than at
present.
Operate Under Law Of f912.fs
The townships of Dickey county are
operating under the 1913 law and each
township has a township overseer ap'
pointed for the ensuing year, prac-
tically all of whom are present at the
meeting, the success OF which was due
to the efforts of Mr. w. B. Richards.
The county commissioners were pres
ent and Mr.. C. S. Brown, chairman OF
the board, stated to the township over
seers the position that the board took
and assured them cf their hearty sup
port and cooperation. --..
Interpreted Road Laws.
States Attorney Youker explained
in full detail the operations OF the
new road laws, with which many were
as yet unfamiliar.
Mrs. Bergendahl gave a very COM
plete and interesting paper on Good
Roads, which was very much apprec-
lated. &c.,.
Gave Short Talk.
State Engineer Bliss was present
and gave short talk on Practical
Road Making, after which the meet
ing was thrown open for discussion.
Steps were taken toward securing
a permanent organization OF the
township overseers cf highways, and
the meeting adjourned subject to
future call.
Leads Other Counties.
Dickey county has taken long step
toward securing the results that they
are after and will be one of the first
counties in the state to have a uni
form system of roads throughout the
county if their present plans are car
ried out. .a~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
STOLE DIAMOND RING.

Kenmare, n. D., June 1.-TWO
young men, one of whom was name1
Hall, arrived here in Mitchell car.
Soon afterwards Hall was arrested on
omplaint of the Minot officials, where
he had stolen diamond ring from a
trunk in a room he occupied. The
boy admitted his guilt and has written
his father in Minnesota with the hope
the latter an get him out fthe pres
emf difficulty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
minnesota PRIMARIES
Considerable Interest Shown and
Onlv a Few Contests Listed.

St. Paul, Minn., June 15.-lnterest
in Minnesotas statewide primary
election tomorrow centers in the con-
test between Governor Eberhardt and
w. Z. Lee, for the republican guber-
material nomination. The only contest
on the progressive and democratic
state tickets is for the nomination for
governor, Seven of the nine congress
sional contests in the republican par
tv and two in the democratic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
PAIMON1 1M|SS|NGAGAIN
Friends Fear He Was Kidnapped
and Have Appealed to Police
to Find Abductors.

Detroit, Mich, June 15.-Rev. Louis
Patmont, who was recently found in
a cellar Of house in Columbia, ILL.,,
where he declared he was held in cap
tiyity by kidnappers disappeared from
here tonight and friends have appeal
ed to the police to search Tor him be-
lieving h ewas kidnapped while en-
route to church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
DENIES ASKING HELP.

Butte, Mont, Jne live have
not asked to have troops sent to
Butte; at present there is no cOndi-
ton at Butte, or in any Montana city,
requiring the Intervention of state or
federal troops" said Governor Stew
art, late tonight. The governor was
here today, conducting an investiga-
ton. All is quiet tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
a GREAT BANNER.

Washington, June 15.-Waving his
hand toward the American flag as it
was hoisted by squad of bluejackets,
President Wilson told the great
crowd gathered before the state, war
and navy building, celebrating flag
day, that the banner flying over a
united nation was a banner for the
future which "meant to stand for JUS
tice Of indisputed national power.
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels also
spoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16


The nomination Of Representative
William G. Sharp, Of Elyria, Ohio, to be
Ambassador to France 1.yill be sent to
the Senate within few days, accord
ing to a report from Washington.
Mr.. Sharp is a retired manufacturer
md man Of sufficient means to meet
the demands of his new post. He is not
particularly we'll known in Washington,
although his hobbies, aeronautics and
universal peace, have lately gained him
some prominence in the discussions In
Congress. He is now serving his third
term in Congress, and this is practically
his first public service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
1HAW TO STAY IN JAIL
Supreme Court Will Not Allow
Him to Go free While Case
is in Court. E&

Washington, June Io.-Harry Thaw
was denied release on bail, pending
the consideration by the supreme
court regarding his extradition from
New Hampshire to New York. The
supreme court also declined to grant
the request that Thaw be taken to
Pittsburg, in custody, to testify in the
settlement of his fathers estate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
SENATORS
INVOLVED
IN CRAFT
INVESTIGATION OF THE USE
OF SENATE STATIONERY
IN MINE SCHEME.
MEN Deny ANY UNDUE USES
Claim Both Were Interested But
That They made Not Unto
ward Use Of Titles.
MEN DENY ANY UNDUE uses

The way opened in the senate to-
day, for an inves .igation of the use of
senate stationery and the alleged EN-.
playment OF government officials in
connection with the promotion of
North Carolina gold mines. Senator
OvermaI, one of those mentioned in
connections with the mine, introduced
the resolution calling for such an in
quiry. 1t was endorsed by Senator
Chiffon, whose name mas also figured
in the same way. The resolution was
referred without debate to COMMITTEES
on contingent expenses and probably
will be reported for action within a
few days. There is little doubt that
it will be agreed to without Opposi-
tion A call tor an investigation came
as a result of report published, de-
claring there had appeared in the Of
fees of New York brokers, letters
boosting a mine OF the Gold Hill Con
solidated company, written on station.
cry of the senate committe on rules
of which Overman is chairman, and
the stationery committee on the cen
sus of which Chiffon chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
BISHOP
WEHRLE
Laid Stone
USED HISTORIC TR0WEL TO
PLACE BIG BLOCK INTO
RESTING PLACE.
4 THOUSAND were PRESENT
Imposing Ceremonies Carried Out
and the Speeches Were In
teresting to All.

Bishop Wehrle blessed and laid the
cornerstone in the new St. Alexius
hospital in this city, Sunday after.
noon, in the presence OF nearly l,oOt
spectators.
An Important Event.
The laying OF the cornerstone mark
ed an event in the history OF the prog
ress of the Sisters of the Benedictine
Order in this city. 1t marks the be-
ginning of a new era in the hospital
work, and the building in which ths
stone was placed, and on which the
building will rest, will be monument
to the untiring labors of the Sisters,
who have spent years in the planning
and financing the affair.
A Monument to Mercy.
The great and imposing structure
to rise above the stone in which re-
poses the history of the efforts cul-
minating in yesterdays ceremonies,
will be monument to the greatest
thing in life, Mercy. 1t will stand as
a bulwark betw en- suffering and
neglect. 1t will stand as the daily re.
minder that the chief aim and end
of medicine and surgery is to relieve
pain and prevent suffering and sick
ness.
The Ceremonies.
The day was ideal. The air was
soft and balmy with Just a nice breeze
to make the afternoon one for people
to be out. The clouds and storm
which had threatened passed into the
distance and the afternoon was as il
made for the occasion. The process
sion, headed by the Bismarck band,
formed in front of St. Mary's school,
and from that point went to the site
of the new hospital, where everything
was in readiness for the occasion.
Here the members Ot the party to Off
ciate mounted a platform and took
their places, ready for the work in
hand.
Blessed the Stone.
When the stone, which had been
swung into position, was ready for the
lowering into place, Bishop Wehrle
blessed the stone and then, with the
silver trowel (sent to him by Cover.
nor HANNAH, placed the great gray
stone into position. Here, it Is hoped,
the stone will remain through the
years, decades and centuries to come.
The 1roweI.
The little silver trowel with its in.
scriptions and history, has been used
at many occasions prior to this. 1t
has been used by ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the supreme head of
the Sons of Norway, by Governor
Hanna, as we'll as by several others.
The places where it has been used
are given below:
Salvation Army Hall, Fargo, N. D.,
L. B. Hanna.
Y. NJ. C. A., Fargo, N. D., l.. E. Han
ma.
First Baptist Church, Fargo, N. D.,
Col. Crockett.
Library Building, Fargo College,
Fargo, N. D., COL Theodore Roose-
welt.
Sons of Norway Hall, Fargo, N. D.,
Supreme Head Sons of Norway.
English Lutheran Church, Fargo, N.
D., Pastor of Church.
Main Building Minot State Normal
School, Minot, N. D., l.. B. Hanna.
Benson County Agricultural Train
ing School, Maddox, N. D., l.. E. Han
ma.
New st. Alexius Hospital, Bismarck,
N. D., Rt.. Rev. Bishop Wehrle.
Continued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
WILL RECOVER FOR FALSE
ARREST

Sherwood, N. D., June 15.-C. H.
Laiske and his sons Adolph and Fred,
have begun an action for $4,000
damages against George Grengs. He
had charged them with grain theft.
They were acquitted on trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
PUT BAN ON OPIUM

The Hague, Netherlands, June 10
An international conference to ar
range for putting the opium conven-
ton into force was opened here to-
day, in continuation of conference
begun in 1912, on the initiative of the
United States, for the suppression of
the traffic in opium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
TOLLS REPEAL BILL SlGNED.

The President signed the Panama
tolls exemption repeal bill as amend
ed in the senate and agreed to by the
house. No ceremony attended the
signing of the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
ORDER TO MOBILIZE.

Eillings, Mont, June 15.-On new
orders, received tonight, Co. X of the
state militia mOb:.ized at the armory
and is awaiting orders to proceed to
Butte.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
SENATORS WERE INTERESTED.

Senators Overman and Chiffon,
made statements in connection with
the affair. Both said they were inter
ested in the gold mine company, but
denied any knowledge of any use Of
senate stationery to boost it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16

Clarence Carmen, of Jamaica. l.. L.,
broke the worlds ten mile record ut the
Brighton Beach Motoldrome, doing the
distance in IL minutes and 20 Is sec
onds in the second heat of the Brighton
Sweepstakes, which he won in two
heats. The former mark was II min
utes and 40 seconds, held by Larry
Caldwell. Percy Lawrence, Of SaD
Francisco, was second and Norman
Hansen, Of Denmark, third. LeOI
Didier, the French star, had mechanics
trouble and failed to finish in any heat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
SECOND POLO MATCH TODAY.

Hampstead, N. Y, June 15.-Tht
second game of the international polo
match will be played tomorrow. The
Americans lineup has been shifted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
Leads Other Counties.

Dickey county has taken long step
toward securing the results that they
are after and will be one of the first
counties in the state to have a uni
form system of roads throughout the
county if their present plans are car
ried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Irnn Markef Acfive

THE waking up process in the mark ct
continues with steady buying move
ment In all directions" say Matthew Ad-
dy Co., in their Cincinnati report
purchasing has not been quite so spec
tacular as there have been this week no
such wholesale transactions as those of
fortnight ago but it has been as satis-
factory.
There has been an uninterrupted
stream of orders for all kinds of iron
going to all the furnaces In January
producers sold far more than they would
make that month, and this is already the
case as far as February is concerned.
The volume of business is much better.
and the only thing of which iron makers
can seriously complain is the contnu-
ance of prices at the low levels Optlm-
ism is, however, everywhere apparent.
and the larger the concern the more OPP
timstic.
1T is very evident to those who have
opportunities for wide observation that
there is an immense amount of new work
to be done in America, and still greater
amount of work on old enterprises in
order to bring them up to date. and all
this will demand iron in all kinds of fin
ished forms. There will be no end to
free to go ahead. Since 1907 there has
been succession of lean years-years of
under consumption and, of course every
day brings nearer the time when the. sit
uation will be reversed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

According to evidence given before the
senate committee on mines and mining
there is no danger of a radium trust he
ing organized in this country. II is
claimed that radium bearing ores are to
be found in many states. Witnesses +es.
tined that there are at least four competi-
tors IN prospect to the Pittsburg concern
now manufacturing radium. One of these
concerns is located at Sellersville. Pa.
winch expects to produce from 70 to Is
grams of radium this year. Commissioner
Henahen said that carnotite is found not
only in Colorado, but in Utah. Idaho. Ne
vada, Arizona, New Mexico and Califor-
MIA. The costliness of radium has tempted
many prospectors to try their luck and
frequent reports are made of the discov-
cry of other ores from which radium can
be extracted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
The Artillery of Heaven

If the alleged proposed plans for
the Mexican aerial fleet materialize
the fight at Lookout mountain will
have lost it's prestige as the Battle
Above the Clouds" When Villa,
Obregon and Carranza swoop down
upon Mexico City fleet of twelve
monoplanes and two biplanes will be
commanded by Admiral Granville
Pollock, an American who for two
years was the personal chauffeur and
automobile guard of the late Presi-
dent Francisco Madero, and his salary
will be 5000 per annum.
The monoplanes are to carry and
drop bombs and will be used for scout
and Photographic work. The biplanes
in addition to dropping bombs will be
equipped with one light-firing gun
each and have control of short
radius wireless for communication
with the rebel camps upon the MAIN
land. Each machine will carry two
persons-the aviator and an officer OF
the rebel artillery who will manipu-
late the gun, drop bombs, make photo.
graphs or maps and sketch the posi-
ton of the enemy.
| Pollock's flagship" is the Dyott
monoplane invented and built by the
man from whom he learned the art of
present consists of five flying ma
chines-two biplanes and three mon
oplanes remainder to be supplied
at once by Dyott.
But Huerta is said to be prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
THE HON. MIR. BEAVER

Enos A. Mills, author of I'm Beaver
World"
AS animal life goes, that of the beaver
stands among the best. His life is full
of industry and is rich in repose. He
is home loving and avoids fighting. His
lot is cast in poetic places. He is
practical, peaceful and industrious. He
builds a permanent house and keeps 1t
clean and in repair Beside it he stores
food for the long winter. lie takes
thought for the morrow These and other
commendable characteristics give him a
place of honor among the hordes of home
less, handto-mouth folk of the wild.
During the winter he has but little to
do except bathe and eat his two or three
meals a day from the food he has stored
in autumn. Toward spring, when his wild
neighbors are lean, hungry and cold, he
is fat and comfortable. In the spring
he emerges from the house, but then his
work Is occa sionally to cut twig for
food. In the summer he plays tourist.
He visits other colonies and wanders up
and down streams, going miles from
home. In the late summer or early au-
tumn he returns, makes repairs, and
harvests his food for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

to meet the "swoop," and has several
aeroplanes already in Mexico, while he
has sent three aviation experts from
the Mexican army to Europe to COM
plete his fleet by purchase.
Pollock is not only the first to hold
the position of admiral of an air fleet
but his battle, if it is pulled off, will
be the first of its kind ever fought
IN the world. 1t will in all probability
be waged near the City of Mexico
over 1000 feet above sea level and it
will doubtlessly be a most spectacular
engagement.
When the divine Milton placed an
gels in charge of cannon and sang
of the sublimity of the artillery of
heaven in action it was deemed that
the climax of imagination had been
reached, sublimity but short pace
from the ridiculous, but reality has
piled the Ossa of climax upon Pelion
and men doing battle as demons of
the air, belching forth fire far above
the clouds and dealing death 1000
feet above the sea will bear close
sembiance to the expressed wrath of
Deity himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Train RObberies
verse.

Bandits who rob mail and express
cars and get away with large loot
are more frequent now than they were
even in the early days when many
states of the union were sparsely set
confined to any particular section.
Some of the boldest holdups have been
in the state of New York and in the
state of Illinois. Not long ago a
train was robbed of large amount
of money not more than so miles
from Chicago.
The robbery of the mail car on the
Alabama Great Southern Thursday
night within a few miles of Birming-
ham was.one of the bodest, and from
the robbers point of view, one of
the most successful on record. 1t was
registered mail that the robbers To-
Gated and carried off.
Uncle Sam does not make good any
money lost in registered packages, but
it is usually safe way to send cur
rency. The postoffice department
has the transmission of registered
mail so systematized that every gov
ernment employe who handles a reg
istered package receipts for it. But
since train robberies have become SO
frequent extraordinary precautions
should be taken by the railroad COM
panies and by the government. In
every express car and every mail car
carrying large sums of money guards
armed with rifles or shotguns should
be on duty every minute of the day
and night. With two alert and cour-
ageous guards on duty at one time
ready to shoot when bandits made
their appearance there would be no
more such holdups as we had here
night before last.
Some one may ask why all the
trainmen do not go armed and when
robbers appear fight them off. But
that is not easy. The mail clerks and
express clerks and all the trainmen
are busy with their various duties
and robbers have no difficulty in get
ting the drop" on them. Armed
guards whose duty it would be al
ways to watch would add considerably
to the cost of train operation, but il
would certainly put a stop to heavy
losses and would pay in the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Complaint About Courthouse

IF the members of the board of rev
enue are in any doubts as to the in
convenience to the public by the ar
rangement of the new addition to the
courthouse, just let them step out of
their own comfortable quarters and see
the discomfort of a score or more of
white women and white men who are
In forced attendance on the Ragsdale
trial. said one of the witnesses in the
case. For more than two days we
have been crowded in the two by four
corridor, many of us without any
chance to sit down; and 1 know the
ladies have been embarrassed by the
publicity they have been subjected to
during this trial The Importance OF
the trial makes it imperative that we
remain on instant CALL and I wish the
members of the board of revenue had to
go through the experience we have had
to undergo during the past two or three
DAYS. They would find it very diff
ferent from sitting in an easy chair in
a well ventilated and comfortable
room"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Will Music Become a Lost Art?

The Chicago Record Herald dis
cuses in a jocose, interesting manner
the prediction of French historian
and critic that the future will have
no music at all. The statement of the
sayant is predicated upon the assump-
ton that science, invention and So
cial reform will attain success in
bringing about worldwide prosperi-
ty, as music, according to his
lights, is not an art Of peace and
contentment but is born of calamity,
strife and war. AS he sees it music
expresses the woes and sufferings of
nations and he concludes with the ipse
dixit that happy nation has no
music.
1t is difficult to support the mega
tive of the Frenchman's proposition
owing to the difficulty of singing
out a nation that has not had it's wars
and conflicts. But even so, the posi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
YOUR VOICE
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
You have long known that you do not
see yourself as others see you. Do you
know that you don't hear yourself as
others hear you?
Laroy, a French scientist, declares a
person does not really know his own
voice. He had several persons, all inti-
mate friends, record a few sentences on
phonograph together When the records
were reproduced the persons could more
easily recognize the voices of their friends
than their own.
This is due, Laroy says to the differ
ence in the quality of the tone. When a
man speaks he hears his own voice, not
only through the air as others do, but it
passes through his lungs, throat ana
mouth. The sound thus has a different
timber from that conducted to the ear
only by the air.
Another way to prove this is to put the
end of a wooden rod between the teeth
and pronounce a vowel continually. Have
another person put the other end of the
rod between his teeth and stop up his
ears. He will find the sound stronger
than when it reached him through the air
The tone is also of different quality.