davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

Fargo is going to emulate Bis
marck by securing an auditorium.
The capital city extends its best
wishes for success In the venture. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT 70
T.. MEET.

'r W. q ulCCC11E vi tu0
county superintendent of the state
at Devils Lake, April %, 20 and 80.
These meetings + usually well At
tended, and it is anticipated that a
large number of superintendent. will
be present. United States Commits
sl0ner of Education P. r. Caxton will
deliver an address.
The following program has been
prepared:
Tuesday, April %.
Call to Order-Rcn Call.
Opening Remarcks-
Supt.a d.. j. Taylor, Bismarck
Supt. john A. Haig, Devils Lake
Eight Grade Examination
supt. Mamie Sorenson. Caado
Dlsc"ssion-supt. Mary Pennington.
Glendale
Certification Regulations
Pres. T. A. Hillyer, Mayyille
General Discussion.
Suggestions for Observance Of Peace
Day-Prof. W. NJ. Wemett, Valley
City.
Adjournment.
Evening program to be supplied.
Wednesday, April 90.
Definite Ways of Conducting an Ed.
vocational Campaign in Township
and County for Better Schools
Supt.' NJ. tBeatrice. tombstone.
Grand. Forks
Discussion-Supt. A. C. Berg, Towaer
scaocl District Officers Reports
What Should they Contain? How
Secure them-snpt. f. G. Warren.
IA y. Z ..'r. Minot
Discussion supt. Laura sanderson.
School Savings Banks-F. W. Cathro,
> B%ottineau.
Intermission.
Thes,aANork Of the County Agricultural
aid Training School in sPrepariag
'Teachers-Principal W. A. Broyles,
Park River
General Discussion; fl
The Training a Person, SHOULD have
before being allowed. to Teach
supt. Minnie Nielsen. Valley City
Dlscussioa-..: :Sapt. P. J. Iversoa,
- LakOta
Transient Teachers-What should be
Required OF them
Supt, NJ. P. Tatem. Willistoa
Discussion. .Supt. ]. w. Thornton,
Wahpeton
Visit School fer Deaf.
Lecture by Hon. P. P. Claxton, Com
missioner of Education
o.; Washington. D. c.
Thursday, April so.
Rouad Table Discussion
Leader: Deputy supt. w. r. Parsons
Topics for Discussion
superintendent's annual report.
Enumeration
Examination, lists of applicats. etc.
School election blanks
acquisitions for supplies.
Applications fer classifications.
Purchasing school supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
Anniversary
Mrs. James A. Garfield.

Mrs. James A. Garfield.
Mrs. Lucretia r. Garfield, widow Of
the twentieth President. of the United
States, was born in Hiram, o., April
10, 1882, the daughter of a farmer
named Rudolph. After an acquaint.
ance begun when both were students
at Hiram College she and Mr.. Garfield
we're married in 1858. After President
Garfield was assassinated a popular
subscription for his widow and chill.
dren realized $26O.OoO the income to
60 to Mrs. Garfield during her life,
after which the principal is to he d.
vided among her four ons and one
daughter. Mrs. Garfield makes her
home at Mentor, near Cleveland, O,
Congratulations to:
DIR. John Grier HibOen, president OF
Princeton University, SO years old to-
day.
DR.. Samuel Avery, chancellor Of the
University of Nebraska, 40 years old
today.
John Dalzeli, former congressman
from Pennsylvania, 90 years old today
Rose Pitonof, celebrated girl swim,
mer, II years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
Blue Sky Law Cuts Down
Applications for Charters
New Law Proving a Check Upon Spurious Corporations.
Some Land Titles Are Clouded-County Superin.
tendents to Meet at Devils Lake

The blue sky law which al pass
ed by the last legislature is proving
quite effective, and the new foreign
corporations which i being accept
cd In tAis state are few and far
between. y
Heretofore any corporation or com
Lination could file with the secretary
OF state and be granted q charter
to- do business within the state, re-
CARELESS Of their principles or mode
Of, doing business, and there was
nothing to prevent them. It was
simply up to the secretary of state
to e that they fulfilled certain re-
quireme1ts. and he was in duty bound
to Issue the charter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

Ro0sevelt's return from South
America now will have a political
significance,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
New Notaries.

Commissions OF authority as 40.
tary public have been issued to the
following by the secretary Of state:
Alfred G. Anderson, Fortuna, Divide
county; Philander w. Ault, Easily,
Cavalier county; John Bischof, Ze-
land. Mcintosh county; b. H. Ed
minister, Fesselden, Wells county;
w. R. Lemonnier, Minot. Ward coun.
ty; Olive NJ. Root, Anamcose, Nc
Henry county; Herbert G.mHomme,
Grafton, Walsh county; B. R. Low,
Jamestown, stuttsmanf county; VIM.
v. Wade, Wade, Morton county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
Improvement Of Grounds.

Aside from his regular pursuits
Superintendent Rieder is busy look
ing after the alterations preparatory
to making additional room in the SUI
preme court library, but he says that
next week, if the weather; is favor
able, he will commence cleaning UP
and improving the grounds.
: lie expects sOcn to receive a con-
sisament Of 5000 trees from the
school OF forestry at Bottineau.
These will. be placed about the cap
ito! grounds. the greater part of
them to be set along the north line.
re Is also going to erect a drinking
fountain for, the birds on the
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
Addition to library.

Addition to library.
So crowded has become the con-
.dition OF, the supreme court library
that every nook and corner Of the
premises are being utilized. The lat
est move is to appropriate an old
air shalt. which is about II feet
square. A door has been put into
this part of the building, a floor laid,
and it will be used as al annex to
the library. This is just one OF the
numerous instances OF the crowded
conditions OF the capitol building,
which shows need OF a new building
within a very few years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

T. e. DISCARD, former register of
the Minot land Office. left for Glas-
cow, Mont, Thursday where 1t Is
his intention to locate anu practice
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

Farmers near Sykeston began drag.
cling in their fields a day or two ago,
nut a, light fall Of now came aloAs,
hut although most of it melted rs 1t
fell it was of the wetting kind and
work had to he stopped. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07
! street costume for cold weather

wear.
But the latest version of the top
coat is something more than utility
garment it comes from Paris de-
veloped in broadcloth of navy blue,
or brown, with gracefully draped
sash and pleated skirt-it's thing
of beauty as ornamental as it is use
full. <-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
EQUIPMENTFOR THE
AUTO SHOW TO Be
INSTALLED
Carpenters Will Be at Work
in Arm0ry Latter Part Oh
This Week; Three Cars Of
Exhibit Autos Here.

That Aibuquerquc's first automo-
bile show Is q reality was evidenced
this morning when the carpenter
force OF the superior Lumber and
Aiil company began preparations for
installing in the National guard arr
mory the booths and handatand The
carpenters have been az work FOR
several days on The sectional lumber
and an Is now ready to be set mp. II
win be complete the first Of next
.Meck.
Three cars of automobiles have
arrived here for exhihit at The auto
show. They include "a ear each ~
Bucks. Ovcrlands n Haynes and
WIN probably br scef sB fhc streets
before the show. y ~ Young
manager 81 the show. went 10 Santa
re iau, aiehi % boost the show there
nd probably VIII go to Tag VesaR
before r%ctUrning here. A man also
has been sent to southern New Mex
leo towns "a distribute advertising
matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
SUIT CASE CLUE
INDICATES GLEN
COLE WAS
SHOT
Bullet Pierced Grip Found in
Box Car Which Stood in Lo.
cal Yards at Time Man Was
Killed.

Glen II. CoIe, whose dead body was
found In the Santa Pc yards some
days ago and who was believed to
have been killed by a train may have
been murdered.
Justice OF the Peace w. W. Me-
Clellan who has been conducting an
inquest into Coles death has received
from Special Santa re officer George
~. Thomas az Las Vegas, a bToEcn
suit case found In q box car, known
Itc have been In the Albuquerque yards
on the night COTE was killed. aud
which is believed to have stood not
far from where the body was found.
Both sides OF the suit ease are torn
open and Il Is pierced by two bullet
holes. Judge Mcclellan has word Of.
a man who q is said Is known 20
have met Cole on the street on
me night OF his death and a.
short time before he was KILLED
Colo Is said 90 have been carrying u
suit case corresponding la general de-
scription 90 the one found az Las
Vegas, and TO have inquired his way
60 Lead avenue. This man. 10 Is said
viii DE produced IN court IN "a few
Gays and the hearing has bee post
poned until ne arrives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
ROSWELL IS READY
WITH HOME FORiI
NEW ROAD
Will Guarantee Bonus of $780,
600 Site for Depot and Yards
and Right of Way Through
the City.

Col. W s.. Hopewoll viii leave To-
night for Roswell for a conference
with Roswell business men on mat
ters connected with the construction
OF the Gulf. New Mexico and Pacific
railroad, and viii go thence To New
York where ne engagements
With engineers who are likely 10
become Interested in the construction
1f the new road from Pennington 10
Albuquerque and Roswell.
The Roswell people have Kuaran-
tecd 10 NOR, th"u meet n requests
of the hackers OF the new railroad.
The Commercial club there has un-
dcrtakcn 10 guarantee "a cash bonus
OF $1,000 00 upon completion Of the
track n Roswell aud the immedi-
ate guarantee OF q site Tor station
buildings and yards as wei as right
90 way concessions through the city
limits ana the county. Roswell bus
mess men are enthusiastic over the
bright outlook FOR early construc-
ton u the road and are prepared
20 give Il every possible backing and
assistance.
Colonel H0pcwelrs stay IN the east
win no Indefinite He now expects
Go remain until the return Of Her
bert Green from Paris, when IL Is ex-
pecied thar final details looking To
the beginning Of construction may
.he determined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

suu But there has never been q
Time when Az conditions have po nj
ed SO Inevitably to future prosperi,y
and sound business than right now
cannot expect The Wilson admin
istratinn To accomplish miracles. u
has accomplished wonders. n has
passed the tariff lave and the cur
roncy law and as q result national
confidence has been restored in a
" underful way. hut we nave NOS as
yet adjusted ourselves Go the new
conditions The currency law is not
yet Ia operation aud while It's pass
snge has restored confidence and
has brought settled conditions. we
must have patience and wait q llttl'
for the ruli return OF business activ-
ity and prosper .ty that "a seems very
certain 20 bring Tine general busi-
ness situation. So lar as I cnn see ~
excellent and the country az q whole
g. satisfied with the Wilson admin
%lstratlon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
SEEKS TO BREAK
HUSBANDS WILL
Mrs. Ruth L. King Brings Pro-
oeedings in Probate Court to
Declare Void Unusual Con-
ditions in Disposition of Els.
tate.

Mrs. Ruth L. King today filed q
petition la probate court, through
her attorney, Noil - Field. 20 de
clare null and void the viii of her
late husband. Lewis a. King. whose
death occurred last year and whose
viii was filed for probate last OCto-
Der. The court issued citations to
j.. n. Crosse and Mrs 4 a. Gros
OF Canton. Mo-. and A. r. Stroup ad-
ministrator with the will attached.
Ia appear before the court the first
Monday IN March when the contes
win be heard.
The forms Of the will are unusual
The late Mr.. King leaves 20 his
wife the home az 1899 South Faith
street. with 80 contents. his bank
balance and personal property. save
for small Requests; bat leaves 10 his
aunt. Mrs Crosse, $1,000 in cash and
orders that the proceeds Of "a $4,000
life insurance policy be placed la the
Mercantile Trust company 81 81
Louis. Ia trust. ordoring the trust
|compaEg 20 invest the money IN mo.
niclpal or public service bonds, and
Go retain the trust for a period o. ten
n a. any time during the ten
5 ears Mrs King should marry, the
Is3.00O trust and its Increase Il Elv-
an outright 10 Mrs Crosse or hor
heirs. ana also is given Mrs Crosse
in the event Of Mrs. Kings death
before the ten years expire. Living
and unmarried. under the terms of
Inc viii. Mrs King VIII receive tho
trust fund ai the end ~ ten years
Mrs Rachael schelke was appoint
"a guardian for tho person and prop
erty or Robert Marion Carter, her
nephew
Mrs Eva @ Bryant was appoint
90 guardian OF tho person and prop
erty 81 her sister Edreta McBrian
The court adjourned 20 Tuesday,
February 10th, when the staab win
contest Is set for hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
YUAN sHI KAI x
AN0THER STEP UPON
COMMON PEOPLES NECK

tBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald
pekln. Feb. AN the district
councils In the provinces OF China
were dissolved By Yuan shi <ai to-
day. ThiN action is regarded here
az another important step toward the
suppression of all semblance Of popu-
lar government In China.
The FINAL move In this direction.
il ~ said. viii be the disposal Of the
provincial assemblies. A mandate to
this effect Il being prepared by Yuan
shl Kni. This viii be submitted "a
the administrative council IN Pekln
Tor the pl.rnsg Of giving legal color
10 the proceeding II h a f0regone
conclusion thft the council will APP
prove 81 anything which Yuan shl
Rai recommends. when this final
step Il completed, opponents of Yuau
assert the republic" Of China viii
be nothing hut q name.
Today's mandate declares That the
district councils Interfere with the
administration and that the councils
ors intrl8ue with the rebels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
THINKS It
TIME TO QUIT TALK
OF HARD TIMES
Famous Missouri Finanoier
and Political Leader De-
clares Financial Outlook
Has Never Been More Prom
ising.
SAYS ADMINISTRATION
CANNOT WORK A

David a. Francis, former governor
Of Missouri, secretary OF the interior
in Ciuvcland'r cabinet head OF the
lrcat 81 Louis worlds lair manage
mcnt and several times "a Democratic
presidential possibility. was In Albu-
uuetquc last night Tor "a short ttmei
travelling in &C. private car Of the Mis-
souri, and northern Arkansas TEil-
road. 81 Nhich he is n director aul
accompanied by his wife. Mr., Fran
els Is golng to California for a short
stay on business
1T ~ time Tor as To stop talking
hard times ana thinking hard times
In this country said Mr. Francis
last night. There have been peri
ods 81 greater business activity than
az present. and there have been PEI
iuds of far gtcater business dcpses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

number which have been printed on
authority of the Commercial Clun
Tor the use or the special committee
an The $4,000 600 Moose sa~nitarlum
location campaign, Tho book Is on
heavy caicudored paper, with an at
tractive cover ana Is fully illus
.tratcd.
IL was prepared under the super
vision OF the committee on the Moose
sbnitarlum headed by G. q. Cush-
man, the committee Including Dr a.
O.. Shortic. Or. w n. salmon, j. ~
Herndon and r.. Dana johnson. The
text was furnished by Mr.. johnson
and Dr Shurtlc. The book Is writ
ten In lorse and compact style. con-
dcnsinr into a few pages "a mass OF
very valuable Information. particu-
iarly upon the climate and it's adj
ynningcs in the treatment OF tuher-
%culosis. The book VIII prove one %
the strongest assets Of the commit
tee In making its campaign.
The title II tho book T. why Al
huqucrquc. New Mexico. win make
YOU we'll" and any person who reads
e is certain to be convinced that Al
~huquergue Now Mexico, win do that
thing no matter wha ails you The
book Is SD attractive and 40 plainly
81 value as an advertising document
that Il - probable the club will au-
thorizc an issue In large quantities
for general advertising purposes
when the proposed national advertls-
ing campaign Il hegun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
LIFELONG DEMOCRAT
OF BERNALILL0 COUNTY
HAS HAD ENOUGH

The chairman OF the county Repub-
Titan executive committee has re-
ceiyed "a letter from "a well known
citizen who has been all his life a
Democrat, announcing hat he has had
sufficient ana Is ready 20 embrace the
q. q. y. faith. The letter. which fol-
lows. speaks for itself:
Albuquerque, n NJ. Feb, 2, 1914.
Mr. Elfego Haca,
Chairman OF the Rernsiiilo Repuh-
lean Executive Committee.
Albuquerque, New Mexieo.
naar Sir;
desire 90 say that / have been a
Democrat All my life. and ~ such
since I gave my first vote-T have
taken active part In behalf OF the
Democrats IN each election. ! re-
member tn Standardization of Prosi-
dent Cleveland, and judging from the
administration Of Mr.. Wilson. d Il
going TO be the same OF worse. There
fore, believing that the Republican,
principles ana the Republican admih-
istraiion herein the past, being the
administration OF progress. especially
for the business men Of the United
states. more 50 for the poor people,
I. therefore, desire 10 announce IN
most strong terms that hereafter
Win be a Republican ana do every
thing In my power for the success OF
the Republican Ticket that may here
after be put up for election day.
Hoping that you viii make this
known to your executive COMMITTEES
ana also 10 Hon. Jesus Romero. chair.
man OF The Republican Central com-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
SMALL LONDON BANK
SUSPENDS M
fBy Leased wIrc to Evenlnr herald

London Feb 3.-Coulon. Berthoud
& Company. "a small foreign banking
house In Mourgate street. suspended
payment today. An evening news
paper says les liabilities are 80. 000.-
900. but an official of h bank char
1ctcri1od this statement as srcatly ox-
aggcratcd.
The firm Of Coulon. Hrsthaed a
Company was really more 0f "a NOR
camille house than "A bank. Il ala
considerable American and Mexican
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. chappslI, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by csrdui

nj. Airy, N. c.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pei Of this town, says; IL suffered fcf
live years with W0maniy troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my ~piinishmenl
was more than any one could tel.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
bat none did me any good.
read n day about Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided 10 try Il. /
had not taken hut aboad SIX bottles uutil
was almost cured. Il did me more
good Than all the other medicines / had
Tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why /
looked so well, and / told them about
CaFdnL Several are now taking A."
DO you, lady reader, suffer iron any
Ui the ailments due 10 womauly trouble,
such as headache, backaehe, sideaclie,
s~leeplessness, and that everiasiingly tired
fceling2
II 50, LET rs urge you 10 give cardul a
hial. We feel confident Il will help you,
issi as II has a million other women IN
the past half century.
Begin taking Cafdni to-day. You
Wont regret H. All druggists.
H'yas y, chaaanooea hodlclns Co. faales
Advisory pepi, ChaiiaaoagA Tsur iof Stoal
Assfyt fleas o. losf cas- and ol-pars book, Hone
tfe4imem Tor nomea. % pein Niappti. NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

The booklets handed to Mr.. Davis
his morninr were lust from the
prcss and are me first of O. iarec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
Committee of Albuquerque
Lodge and Commercial Club
Welcome James A. Davis
This Morning.
IMPRESSED WITH CITY
AND THE SUNSHINE
Commercial Club Supplies
Moose Committee With At.
tractive Booklet Telling of
Climatic Advantages.

James a. Davis, supreme dictator
OF the Loyal order OF Moose, In ac-
tive charge OF the department of
Organization, was In Albuquerque Tor
haif an hour today. a passenger Go
California on the California limited.
Mr.. Davis was met al the station by
"a large committee Of the local
Moose lodge headed by Dictator Il.
L. Tist, Or. W. r. salmon. Mayor d.
*. n. sellers ana others and a com
lnittee from the Commercial club
consisting of g.. %. Cushmun. Score
tary Egan. Simon stern. J. A. Huhh8
ana others After the introductons.
MI. Davis was taken for a tcn-min-
ute ride through the business dis.
trict by Mr., Hubbs. Dr. Hust.
Dr. salmon. and others return
Ing Co the train just as f. was
leaving the station The supreme
pleased with Albuquerque appeal
ance and as deeply Impressed with
the sunshine. He was presented with
% bundle Of very attractive booklets
Swing complete statistics concern
Ing me climate for Albuquerque and
VIcinIty and promised Co give the in
formation careful attention.
"If you have sunshine Hike This ev-
cry day. said Mr.. Davis just before
leaving "nnd from what al these
gentlemen huYe told me- must be-
convinced that you have. Aibuqucr-
quo certainly ought 90 have o might.
fine chance Ter the Moose sanitar-
ium never have seen more per
tCCt weather
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
INTERESTED PEOPLE CROWD
THEATRE At INVESTIGATION

,rssi. uas flooded with electrical
briiliaae- The blood rcd stage set
ting formed ruEx-s,iv- back
Eruunt. ont in ton, the intense
faces ~ the audioar- ,hrli., them.
selves dimiy out Of the gloom. manv
Of thrm locking dark ami suiicn in
the hsii light; ccmm.udabl- si-
icncc prevailed. c,cc1t for occasional
couEhinE and throat clearing. Til.
stag" was filled with tables Al,
one Of them. near The center. sit the
three mcmJ-r- OF thc miner. coun.
81 =. ". Clar1. lame. brewster
and Edward p. Cos,iRan. who ha.
already been named rs the next Pro-
srcssivc candidate for governor Of
Colorado.
Directly across from the trio IL