davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
House.

House.
Robert ]. List. !,
John Odlund.
George Mcclellan.
FoRTIETH part OF M'HENRY).
Oscar Lindstrom. A2""
House.
Staale Hendrickson.
F. A. Leonard.
w. e. Burgett. rs
Asst CIVILIANS AND MkENZlE).
Hold-over.
House.
w. C. McClintocK.
A. A. Stenehjem.
S. TIL. Westdal.
C. c. Converse. .
A. l.. Larson.
FoRTY-sEcoND (PIERcE).
Senate.
F. T. Gronvold.
Senate.
l.. H. Bratton.
FoRTY.THIRD (RENvILLE).
Senate.
fOlQ-OVer N -.
House.
). E. Bass.
FoRTY.FoURTH (MoUNTRAIL). y
Senate.
E. H. Skies.
House. e,
w. j.. Maddox.
Peter R. Kringen.
FORTY-FIFTH (PART MHENRY).
Senate.
House.
S. H. Pitkin.
FoRTY-slxTH (MLEAN).
Senate.
G. w. MeGrey.
R. L. Fraser.
H. R. Freitag.
Simon Jahr.
RTH (PART OF MoRToN).
Senate.
House.
Charles Kellogg.
John j. Ryan.
4sTH (MERcER, OLIVER, DUMMY.
Senate.
John Young.
House.
August Isaac.
J.. B. Dickson.
Sherman Hickle.
49TH (HETTINGER AND ADAMs).
Senate
Hold-over.
J.. L. Hort.
H. J. Singer.
FIFTlETH (DlSTRICT MADE PART /,
OF EIGHTEENTH DlSTRICT).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Indications.

North Dakota-Unsettled tonight
and Saturday; probably local show
ers; warmer in south and east por-
lions tonigh and southeast portion
Saturday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
obeyed Him Literally.

Willie was struggling through the
story in his reading lesson.
mo, said the captain" he read, ut
was not a sloop. 1t was a larger YES
sci. By the rig l judged her to be
a-a-a-a-'' The word was new to
him.
"Barque," supplied the teacher.
Still Willie hesitated.
"Barque!" repeated the teacher,
this time sharply.
Willie looked as, though he had not
heard Alright. Then, with an appre-
hensive glance around the class, he
shouted:
"Bow-wow!''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Ambition.
One Bad Turn.

Brown (whose new cook is worse
than the last)-It was you who rec
commended that e cook to my wife,
wasn't it?
Jones with difidence)-Yes, old
man.
Brown (vengefully)-Then. I must
ask you to come home to dinner with
me tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
The Weather
,arck, N. D., Sept. 4, 1914.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 4, 1914.
Temperature 7 a. m. yesterday. A
Highest temperature yesterday. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday. Al
Precipitation last "a hours
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday .......... 26-Soutl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
One COMPENSATION.

The lady was talking to an old
friend about the marriage of her
daughter to a wealthy man.
II understand" said the friend,
"that Madge has married very WE'LL
ooh, yes" replied the gratifed
mother, very we'll, indeed
But he has such a peculiar name,
Frizzlewiggle, wasn't it?"
"Wes."
That's perfectly horrid, don't you
Think"
WELL" hesitated the mother, ut
doesn't sound very melodious, possi-
bly,, but it is perfectly beautiful on a
check"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Very EXPRESSIVE.

The esteemed Weather Bureau has
sprung a new one. It is the word,
"smog," and it means smoke and fog.
The bureau explains that very fire.
quently there are times when this
mixture is apparent in the atmos-
phere, and it considers the new word
a great little idea.
Very well, "smog'' let it be. But
why end there? Let's call a mixture
of snow and mud "smud." IA mixture
of snow and SCOT "snoot," and a mix
.ture of snow and hail snail" Thus
we might have a weather forecast:
Snail today, turning to snoot to-
night; tomorrow morning smoggy
with smud."-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
They AIT Did.

One predicts a future for the school
boy who wrote the following terse
narrative about Elijah:
There was a man named Elijah.
He had some bears and he lived in a
cave. Some boys tormented him. He
said: If you keep on throwing stones
at me I'll turn the bears on you and
they'll eat you up And they did and
he did and the bears did.'-Bagology.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

The following list compiled by the
canvassing board is the first
roster of the Republican
Many of them will have
nominees fer the next legislature.
Many of them will have no opposition
at the November election. The list
follows:
FIRST DISTRICT (PEMRINA).
Senate.
A. ]. McFadden.
House.
William n. Husband. g..
P. H. Mcmillan
C. w. Moses. il
SECOND part OF WARD).
Senate.
J. A. Englund.
House.
C. X. Christensen.
THIRD (PART OF WALsH).
Senate. =
Hold-over.
House.
Peder L. Hjelmstad.
Nels T. Hedalen.
FOURTH part OF WALsH).
Senate.
P. j. Murphy.
House.
Silver Tallack.,
FIFTH part GRAND FoRKs).
Senate.
House.
James Cooper.
SIXTH PART GRAND FoRks)
Senate.
H. G. Lykken.
House.
No nominee reported.
sEvENTH(PART GRAND FORKs)
Senate. .t...
VIM. S. Dean.
EIGHTH (TRAlLL.
Senate.
G. l.. Elken. .. fa
House.
w. ]. Burnett.
Mons johnson.
"A. Steenson.
NINTH(PART OF cAss).
Senate.
House.
L. L. Twichell.
B. V. Moore.
j. T. Purcell.
TENTH (PART OF cAss).
Senate.
H. J. Rowe.
House.
Bernt N. Sundbeck.
Treadwell Twichell.
eleventh (PART OF cAss).
Senate.
B. H: Mallough.
House.
William Watt.
Herman Boyce.
rWELFTH (PART OF RlcHLAND).
Senate.
Edward NJ. Nelson.
House.
A., G. Divet.
THIRTEENTH (sAReENT).
Senate.
Hold-over.
House.
Nels Peterson.
FOURTEENTH (RANsoM).
Senate.
C. o. Heckle.
House.
J. s. Bixby.
Daniel Torfn.
Sixteenth (PART OF BARNEs).
House.
Frank e. Ployhar.
SIXTEENTH (sTEELE & GRiGGs).
Serate.
Charles Ellingsoan.
House.
p. w. Everson.
R. A. Lathrop.
A. M. Baldwin.
SEVENTEENTH (NELSoN).
Senate.
r. J. Gardiner.
House.
A. V. A. Peterson.
H. T. Quanbeck.
EIeHTEENTH(PART cAvALlER).
Senate.
Henry Mclean.
House.
Ole Axvig.
NINETEENTH .(RoLETTE).
Senate.
Hold-over.
House.
D. c. Barnard.
Charles w. Sibley.
TWENTIETH (1ENSoN).
Senate.
A. ]. Kirkeide.
House.
John s. Aker. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

Amiens, the French city occupied
by the Germans, is the birthplace of.
Peter the Hermit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Board Issues
Official Returns

Not much change is made in the
Official figures Oh the state ticket as
completed yesterday by the state can
wasting board. Hanha's plurality is
more than 1000. The official figures
follow:
REPUBLICAN,.
w." Senator.
Gronna, 27,74O; Miller 1858;
Midtbo, 1905; Worst, 1859.
Governor.
Hanna, 26,261; Burdick 22,195;
Wishek, 12,745.
Lieutenant Governor.
Bessesen, 1854; Frame, 1908;
Kraabel, 14,463; McMasters, 6,344;
Sagehorn, $3.50.
Secretary Of State.
Thomas Hall, 54,221.
Auditor.
Jorgenson, 52,052.
Treasurer.
Steen, 1S,207; Tharalson, 16,43O;
Putnam, 1880; Berg 9,2OS.
Attorney General.
Hebron 1921; Linde, 1884; Zuger,
1926. g..
Com. Insurance.
Taylor, 1885,. 80. %. -. -.
Com. Az. and Labor.
Flint, 2O,294; Hutchinson, 1s,O26;
Holbein, 8,603; Hoge, 1888.
Comrs. Of Railroads.
Anderson, $4,000; Barwind, 10,100;
Collins 1901; Duncan. 14.O1S; Mann.
2S,s74; Reider, 1881; stutsman, 25,.
OPS.
CONGRESS.
First District.
Helgesen, 1918.
Second District.
Young, 12,483; futile S,752.
Third District.
Norton, 11,721; Simpson, 1886.
NON-PARTISAN.
Judge Supreme Court.
Spalding, 40,749; Christianson, 34,-
625.
Supt. Pub. instruction.
Taylor, 47,168; Hayward, 1919;
Brumwell, 10,v40.
DEMOCRATIC.
U. S. Senator.
Jones, 5000; Purcell, $500.
Governor.
Hellstrom, 8,2S3; Knudson, 4,59S.
Lieutenant Governor.
Hall, 12,172.
Secretary Of State.
Byerly, 11,76o.
Auditor.
Stanley, 1857.
Treasurer. a.
Hegge, 11,o21.
Attorney General.
Cameron, 7,542; Moellring, 4,751.
Com. Insurance.
Whittlesey, 11,414.
Com. Az. and Labor.
Lillibridge 1885,
Com. Of Railroads.
Hall, 1852; il3 Brockhoff, 9,153;
Loughland, 8,943.
con5ress. .5aAl8
First District-Gogin, 1896; Bar.
tholomew, 3,679. 10
0cCOuu D1oIl4CC-- WOCho, O,OCV.
Third District-Halvorson, 1922.
SOCIALIST.
U. S. Senator.
Brown, 3.053.
Governor.
Williams, 1850.
Lieutenant Governor.
Thompson. 3,04o.'
Secretary Of State. =
Johnson, 2,844.
Auditor.
Kulstad, 3,O12.
Treasurer.
Jones, 3,O4l.
Attorney General.
Koeppler, 1902.
Com. Insurance.
spath, 1887.
Com. Az. and Labor.
Grant, 3,01l.
Com. of Railroads.
Anderson, 1850; Knoke, 2,619;
Riesche, 2,627.
c ngress.
First District-Durocher, 312; Sec
cond District-Bjornstad, 724; Third
District-Grifith, 3S4.
PROGRESSIVE. 2
U. S. Senator.
Serumgard, 1,045.
Governor.
Aaker, 1923.
Lieutenant Governor.
Campbell, 1855.
Auditor.
Starke, 1862.
Treasurer.
Garnaas, 1919.
Attorney General
Carroll, 1,O71.
Com. Insurance.
Read, 1,081.
Com. Ag. and labor.
Klein, 1,051.
Com. Railroads.
Hyland, $50; Engen, 1,o11; John
son, $50.
Obeyed Him Literally.
Willie was struggling through the
story in his reading lesson.
mo, said the captain" he read, ut
was not a sloop. 1t was a larger YES
sci. By the rig l judged her to be
aH Fl NN .FgH. =. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
A Bit o. Nonsense
a Practical ACE.

This is a practical age aisaid' For
tune of Fame. 4 y9ci
"How SOP" va 49,
! offered to gre a man a bed of
roses, and he demanded 80 days trial
with a guarantee"
Ambition.
The constituent parts of ambition
are the same. whether found in the
ships steerage, or are set upon rails
ing the biggest pumpkin for the
ty fair, or a desire to smoke two-fers,
or to possess a wellgfoomed front
yard, or to become a millionaire. It
is the quantity and not the quality
that diners in different cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Official List of Republican
legislative Nominees Compiled
Canvassing Board Complete Returns From Various District First
Complete List To Be Published. n

y Dc uSu
Albert A. Liudahl.
TWENTY.FlRs1 (RAMsEY).
Senate.
House.
Martin A. Hoghaug.
P. H. Kelly.
Norman Morrison.
TWENTY-sECoND (ToWNER).
Senate.
A. S. Gibbons.
House.
Harry lverson. =. .,....
j. {. .:Siple.
TWENTY THIRD (sTUTsMAN).
Senate.
Hold-over. ....
House.
S. o. Allen.
Adam Bollinger.
Thomas Pendroy.
Fred F.. Wolfer.-
TWENTY-FoURTH LAMoURE).
Senate.
C. H. Porter. ~
... House.
Ernest Engel. .,. 3
Charles Gunthorp.
TWENTY-FIFTH (DIcKEY).
q Senate.
Hold-over.
3 House.
G. e. Knox.
John Thorn
2sTH (EMM oNs AND KlDpER).
II i'm Senate. @gns4
H. W. Allen.
E. House.
Reinhold X. Batter.
l.. S. Langdahl.
(BURLEIGH).
Senate.
guy House.
John Homan.
ID. A. Williams.
Frank Harris.
TWENTY-E!GHTH (BOTTINEAU).
u Senate.
l.. P. Sandstrom.
House.
Walter Master.
E. O. Haraldson.
H. c.. Harry.
c. C.. jacobson. "
TWENTY-NlNTH (PART OF WARD)
Senate.
House.
B. A. Dickinson.
J. w. Smith.
Charles A. Grow.
A. M. Thompson.
THIRTIETH (PART OF MoRToN).
Senate!
w. ID. Martin.
House.
j. p. Lange.
Frank p. McQuillan.
l.. D. Wiley.
THIRTYFIRsT (sHERlDAN).
Senate.
House.
H. J. Blanchard.
Claude C. Turner.
Frank X. Wanner.
SIND (ED0Y AND FosTER).
Senate.
T. NJ Putnam.
c. H. Reimers.
VIM. BARLEY. ,
/. THIRTY.THiRD (wELLs).
Senate.
House.
Hugh Montgomery.
n. o. Robe.
BATH (PART OF M'HENRY).
Senate.
&C. w. Hookway and I. M. Vatsvog
ties-Vatsvog won in drawing lots.
. House.
John N. Kuhl.
H. m. Erickson.
THlRTY-FIFTH (sHERIDAN).
Senate. .
Hold-over.
House.
]. P. Schroeder.
36TH (MHN1oSH AND LoGAN).
Sen te.
T. Kratschmar.
House.
John Rott, Jr.
Chris. Geissler. VI
I Ernest Moeckel.
9Th (PART OF RicHLAND).
Senate. 4
Hold-over.
House.
6. W. Carey.
M. G. Myhre.
(PART eARNEs).
Senate.
Martin Thoreson.
House.
A. P. Hanson.
18TH CEILINGS AND sowMAN).
Hold-over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
News of the State

Taylor is to have two new stores
in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

jamestown. John G. Darnall
awoke in the morning on a lumber
pile near the Midland depot with a
fine carpet rug over him to keep away
the chill, damp air. He says he has
no idea how the rug got there. He
said he and his companion came in
last night from Wheatland and dur
ing the evening mis- partner left him
to come to the city. Magistrate
Murphy made the man bring his bed
up to court with him and then carry
it to the court house where it will be
held pending the arrival of the own
er and Mr.. Darnall says he left Of
tumwa, Ia, last June. His partner
has not yet been discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

lantic Coast Line and the Southern
both will cooperate with the Geor-
gla In adjusting schedules In andYout
OF Atlanta much more satisfactorily
than they now are.
Schedules Proposed.
Under the proposed new arrange
ment set up BY the Georgia. train
No. 10 will leave Augusta daily at
1850 a. M. arriving at Atlanta at
1880 o. m. II will make stops only
at Thomson, Greensboro. Madison,
Social Circle and covington. No 20
viii leave Atlanta daily at 1915 p,
M, and arrive at Augusta at 5 Is
p. m. 1t wall stop only at .Lithonia,
Covington, Madison, Greensboro,
Camak and Thomson
These two trains will carry through
sleepers between Augusta. Louis
willie and Cincinnati, making close
connection at Atlanta and Augusta
with Southern Railway and Atlantic
Coast Line. 1t is expected. to give
Augusta, Charleston and all inter-
mediate points east of Atlanta, with
these trains what they need but have
never had fast passenger trains
through Atlanta for the West
In connection with the establish
ment of these new trains. the Geor-
gia desires to make numerous sched-
ule changes in several other of its
main line and branch line passenger
trains, affording. the company be-
lieves, closer connections and better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ButIlikely Will Be Heard in a Few Special Per
formances with Metropolitan Next Season.

NEW YORK, March 81 Nine,
Olive Fremstad and the management
of the Metropolitan Opera House are
dickering over the renewal Of the ia
nous sopranos contract for next sea-
son. but indications now are that the
voice Of Nine Fremstad will not be
heard next year in the opera house
save at a few special performances.
The present contract held by the
singer, which was for a three-year
term and called for 40 performances
a season. ends very soon. and there Is
little likelihood it viii be renewed in
its present form. It is rumored. how
ever, that Nine Fremstad viii con-
sent to appear in ten or fifteen per-
formances next season, playing her
various Wagnerian roles,
Nine. Fremstad was engaged In
1903 under the directorate Of Helm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

rich Conried. and she has been ia
miliar figure among the Metropolitan
artists for many years. Her first APP
pearance was in Carmen in which
she achieved considerable success.
She also gained added prominence
during the season Of 1906 1907 in the
title role of Strauss "Salome." Other
operas in which she has played prom
inently are "Brunnhilde.s "Sieglinde''
and Isolde.
Nine. Frenstad, although commons
ly regarded as AN American singer.
WIS born in Stockholm. Sweden. and
was brought here when child BY her
father. who settled with his family in
Minneapolis. She began her musical
career as a pianist, but after ner
voice was discovered gave up that
instrument entirely. She studied In
this city and also in Paris two years
with Lilh Lehman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

service between the principal towns
on the system, both main and branch
lines.
Trolley Takes Business.
The company also applies for au-
'thority to discontinue two suburban
trains on the Atlanta end of the main
line. known as the I.ithonia Accom-
mediation and the Covington Aceom-
mediation. Since the Stone Mountain
electric road has been. in operation 1t
has absorbed the bulk of the travel
between Atlanta and Stone Mountain
so that it is claimed these two ac-
commodation trains do not now pay
operating expenses II is also pro-
posed to have the Union Point Ac-
commodation now reacing Atlanta at
9: 30 a. M, arrive here at $3.50 a. M,
and have it leave Atlanta in the al
ternoon at $50 instead of p. m,
as heretofore.
The company also desires to change
the schedules of its through night
trains Nos. 8 and 4, and also elimi-
nate all stops at intermediate points,
except Thomson. Greensboro, Social
Circle. Covington, Conyers and Ii
thonia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
lions there showed some improve

lions there showed some improve
ment
Mayor Woodward. Councilman
Ashley and John Jentzen, chief OF the
Sanitary Department, Thursday Wis
tied the plant and found conditions
in such shape as TO require immedi-
ate relief. The building was packed
fun OF material, and there was no
evidence that the company could
take care OF more. II was agreed
that If the city allowed the material
TO be dumped In the yard the COM
pany would remove 1t at its own cost
II was claimed by officials In
charge OF the plant that the new
furnace would be completed by Sun
day. and after that time the posi-
bility Of another blockade would be
eliminated to considerable extent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
GE0RG|AROAD TO
IMPROVE ITS
SERVICE
Asks Permission to Shorten the
Schedule Of Two Trains and
Stop Suburban Express.

The Georgia Railroad has filed a
petition with the. State Railroad Com
mission, which, If granted, will In
sure sweeping improvements in its
passenger train service between Au-
gusta and Atlanta.
Two six-hour trains will be short
ened in schedule one hour and nifty
minutes, and closer connections with
Atlanta to and from ali points east
and west will be made.
The new arrangement will cut off
two suburban trains now operated
daily, but electric service will make
up in large measure for this reduc-
ton in service.
II the petition is granted. the AT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
8 Dig Out Of Prison
With Pair Of Shears

GADSDEN, ALA. March 27.--
Using a pair of scissors, three me-
groes dug their way to liberty from
the St. Clair County Jail at Ashe-
vile while the Forman murder trial
was, in progress. The Jail officials
were in court, and did not learn Of
the escape until sometime after
ward.
One of the escaped men, VIII
Mitchell, was under fifteen years SEN
tence for manslaughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
GROUND
RELIEVES PLANT

Councilman Claude Ashley declared
Friday that the New York Destructor
Company had been given permission
to use the yard adjoining Atlanta's
new crematory for temporary dump
ing ground, and as result. condi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
New York ConViCts
Give Minstrel Show

AUBURN. N. ssY., March PA
minstrel show with vaudeville
features in which all the performers
were prisoners was given at the state
Prison
Relatives and friends of the prison
keepers formed the audience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

bama authorities for wilisln +. SIX
mate, who is wanted in Birminxh
pending the outcome Of an appear
which shumate has taken 10 higher
court following his conviction ii
Georgia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Mrs. Stoe Will Be
Sentenced Saturday

Mrs. Sam Stoe. convicted in. Federal
Court two weeks ago on the charge OF
white slavery, win be brought before
Judge Newman Saturday morning for
sentence. Since her conviction she has
been in the Fulton County jail.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-03
AN EYE SORE

We are always needing something
of course, but certainly what Prescott
as municipal community now needs
more than anything else is some i'm
provement along the right of way of
the Iron Mountain railway from one
end of the town to the other. This
is especially true about the station.
much better appearance on everything.
The railroad company will do much,
in fact most, toward this Improvement
but there is much for the town to do.
Can we not have this done before the
new year advances very far. 1t is
an advertisement as it is, but an adj
yertisement for what? For filth, UNI
tidiness, unsightly buildings and cat
tie pens, uneven grades and mud holes
until the weeds come and hide part of
them. The city council should take
the initiative in getting something
done.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-03

A mere woman has influenced Sec
rotary Bryan and he now uses pine
apple juice instead of grape juice at
state dinners. This ruling idea was to
get something that would fit into the
color scheme little better than the
thick cloudy appearance of the grape
juice, so the more or less twany juice
OF the pine apple with little touch
of carbonated water fills the require
ment and looks much more like the
sparkling champagne.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-03
HELP Me
Kingsley

It is not too late to consider well the
resolutions and plans incident to a
new year. The bright sun and the
crisp fresh air are here to inspire with
new hope and vigor. 1t is an auspi-
cious beginning. The problem:
"How May We Make the Most of it
Z All" is before us. Is not the human
family one great household? The
chasms which are supposed to divide
us are more imaginary than real. We
are all very near each other. In weak
ness. in need, in sadness, in appre-
citation of sympathy and in response
to love, we are all quite alike.
We know that aching hearts are on
every side of us. Smiles are too
thin a veil to hide them. Flippant
remarks can not conceal them. We
know that most people are in need of
cheer and that as a rule this is i'm
parted by the help that every right
thinking and clear thinking true heart
can give. If we would be true to our
selves and true to everybody why not
say today: HELP ME-
To be more true and good from day
to day,
And just a bit more fair in some
small way.
To think some kindly thing of all the
folks | know,
And in the presence of distress help
full spirit show.
To keep my brothers heavy woe in
mind,
And hour by hour and day by day be
truly kind.
To share some weary travellers crush
ing load,
And lead some wandered back into
the road.
To be forgiving and from censure free
And be to others what I'd have them
be to me.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-03
Production of Arsnic in 1913.

PRODUCTION OF ArSnlc In 1913.
The output of arsenic in the United
States during 1913 was all in the
form of white ansenic or arsenious
oxide commonly known as arsenic"
and amounted to about 2,375 short
tons, valued at $142,34O, against 3,141
tons in quantity and $4S,417 in value,
according to the preliminary figures
collected by Frank L. Hess of the u.
S. Geological Survey
AS in 1913, white arsenic was pro-
duced in this country only from smell
ter flue or playhouse dusts and by the
same three firms which produced it in
the preceding year. The Anaconda
Copper Company saved white arsenic
from fumes made in smelling Butte
copper ores at the great Washoe
Smelter at Anaconda, Mont. At Mid
vale Utah, the United States Smelling
Company sublimed white arsenic from
playhouse dusts collected in smelling
tintic and other Utah copper ores.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company saved its output from flue
dusts made from both domestic and
foreign ores.
There is so little direct profit in
the manufacture of white arsenic,
owing largely to the long distances
it must be shipped to market, that the
smelling companies make it only be-
cause they must prevent its escape
into the atmosphere. If the demand
and prices justified a larger output
the production could be greatly in
creased.
Arsenic is used principally as an
insecticide for spraying fruit trees;
in the manufacture of glass, especially
plate glass; and for destroying weeds,
one railroad alone using several hun
dred tons year for this purpose.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-03

Another idea for the new year. Buy
a dozen current books of fiction and
romance and read them carefully, then
decide on the one that is most likely to
become a classic, then read something
from Dickens or Hawthorne, Carlyle
or McCauley and see how much pro-
gress we are making in the literary
world