davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
BLESSED WITH TWO SUITS.

London, Dec. 2S.-Thousands Of re-
cruits in the North of England Ter
ritorial Association will soon be wear
ing suits of cotton khaki as overalls
over the ordinary clothing until equip
ped with wcolen uniforms for service.
This is an experiment sanctioned
by the war office, and if successful
will be important to the Lancashire
cotton industry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
TENNIS CHAMPION DEAD.

Elizabeth, n J., Dec. 2S.-Leonard
Ware, a New York broker, and for
mer tennis champion, died of pneumo-
MIA, after weeks illness. He was
3S years old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
FIFTY EIGHT TODAY

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2S.-The
President will begin receiving mes,
sages tonight from rulers of foreign
countries congratulating him on his
5Sth birthday anniversary. Led by
Bryan, the cabinet called at the White
House during the evening to extend
congratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
): !: :. : :: :. :. :. :. = I. = !. !: :
: THE WEATHER.. !

:" North lDakOta-Part cloudy
I: Tuesday and cold wave; We'd.
.:nesday fair
: South Dakota-Fair and
: cold wave Tuesday; Wednes-
: day fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
EEEI ARE FROZEN.

Mandan, Dec 2S-Wm. Riggles of
Mandan is at the local hospital with
his feet badly frozen. Portions of
both feet will be removed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
United States Sends Str0nq
Demand to England Asking
BeHer11pQhn1entfOrO Our7Yude
Gives Warning That Feeling Is Aroused
in This Nation Over UnWarranted
Interferenceby British with American
Commerce; Protests Couched in En-
phatic Terms.
Asks for Some Definite Information

Washington, D. c. Dee 2s-The United States government
today dispatched long Great Britain insisting upon
early Improvement the of by the
British fleet 1t warning that much feeling aroused
this country and public criticism the unwaranted
interference with legitimate foreign trade OF the United States
IN STRONG TERMS.
The document, constituting the strongest representation
this subject made by the United States any belgerent
the outbreak of the cabed Ambassador Page and it
will be formally presented to Sir Edward Grey British foreign
secretary Its preparation begun month AS detailed
from the point of view of the United States specific
deenons and seizures charges have been forth
and todays communication couced general covering
the entire subject of relations between the United States and Great
Britain affected by he aer naval policy and considered
highly Objectionable by this government
MADE IN FRIENDLY SPIRIT.
The note declares at the outset that the representations
made friendly spirit but the United States considers best
to speak terms of annes lest silence will be construed
acuescence the policy Of Great Britain which has infrnged
the rights of American citizens under the laws Of the nations
TO TRIPLE ENTENTE.
Since France adopted practically the DEGREES
band Great Britain the virtually is the
Triple Entente Feeling has been aroused to such extent
the communication adds that the American feels
compelled to ask definite information regarding Great Britans
attitude and orders it as will protect the
American, citizens in their rights - Z
POINTS OUT COMPLAINTS
The document points that complaints every side, and
public criticism the United States hold the British policy d
recy responsible for depression American industries and
the OF the situation be apparent Britain The
chief difficulty the moral effect the British practice
American exporters who restrained by it from taking risks
and hazards which in ought to surround legitimate trade
between the United States and other neutral countries
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

the cry of "car shortage it il we'll for
them to know what tho state law says
on the question. H0re 1t Is, as fur
nished us by the State Railway Com
mission:
zone of the serious problems con
fronting grain shippers in the rush
season of the year is q shortage, and
the railroad commission Is kept busy
during the fall and early winter
months in helping relieve the situa-
ton. There seems to be a general
misunderstanding as to the law re-
garding the distribution of grain cars.
Here is the law; cut ii out and paste
it on the wall OF your Office to b Q
looked over when the next rush comes:
when any railroad company doing
business in this state shall be unable,
from any reasonable cause, to furnish
cars at any railway station or side
track in accordance with the demands
made by all persons demanding cars
at such station or side track for t h Q
shipment of freight In carload lots,
such cars as are furnished shall be di-
vided daily, equally, among the APP
p%licants in the order of their applica-
ton until each shall have resolved one
car, when the remainder shall be di-
vided ratably among the several ship
pers in the proportion that t car
load lots OF freight offered by each
bear to the entire number of carload
lots of freight offered at such station
or sidetrack on that day; provided.
that every application made in good
faith on an earlier day shall be filled
before supplying any to any applicant
of a succeeding day. When elevators
become blocked, or threaten to be.
come SO, owners or managers should
telegraph the railroad commission OF
the condition. Don't write; it is toe
slow. The commission will at once
wire the superintendent Of the railway
company, and it is seldom prompt re
lief has not been granted"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

MOST of the larger and more infu-
4VA entail Republican papers tn Q
country over are giving the Wilson
administration all possible encourage
ment, or at least are withholding ad-
verse criticism, but there is occasion
ally one that loses no opportunity to
launch a sarcastic fling at the presi-
dent or some member of his cabinet.
This of course is both unfair and un-
manly, and already in several in
stances has had an humiliating re-
bound upon the editors. That Presi-
dent Wilson is not only doing his
best, bat that in the end what he and
his advisors have done or may do in
the future, in all governmental affairs,
will prove to be the correct thing, we
fully believe, and it's mighty poor
politics-if it is politics-to throw OBJ
stacles in their way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Notice of Mortgage Sale,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that that
certain Mortgage, made. executed and
= delivered by Ingebor Nybo, . widow. a.
Mortgagor; to the First National Bank OF
Hope, as Mortgage, dated the 18th day Of No
vember, 1912, inc filed for record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds In n for the County
OF Steele and. State of North Dakota. on the
Goth day Of November, 1919, ct 9 O'Clock T. n.
n recorded In Book Is OF Mortgages, page
IS. will be foreelosed by q sale OF the premises
in such mortgage and, hereinafter described,
Village Of sherbrooke. in the County, Of
nesday. the 22d day OF April. 1914. at tho hour
Of one O'Clock p. NJ, to sAtisly the
amount due N said mortgage upon the day
OF sale. The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
same, are those certain premises situated In
/ the County ofSteele and State Of North Ia
kota and described az follows, to-wit.: The
Northeast Quarter NEM of Section Twelve
I2), Township One Hundred FoIty8Our u&4j
North. Of Range Fifty-seven 80. West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian containing One Hun
dred Sixty u80 Acres, according to the Uni
ted States Survey thereof.
day Of sale the sum OF $4,000; for interest paid
IN curb1ng we'll on premises! S26.96; for tS1es
for the years 1912 and 1919. S7s.38: total amount
$lO7O.02; together with the costs n disbufse-
ments OF this foreclosure. including legal at
tOrney's fees :
Dated this 7th day OF March, 1914.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOPE,
WV. BARCLAY, Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgage.
Sherbrooke, N. D.. 61t6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
XX1HEN the late Charles w. Gates
wv ->. I(k..~>1 11oo1)) - .~oia%,

XXIHEN the late Charles w. Gates
w was turned loose" on society,
1t wss predicted by the wise moralists
that the million dollars which his ia
Their handed him at that time would
melt as q SNOWFALL In . June sun, But
with oil his "sporty" inclinations
Charley Gates had inherited in a large
degree tho acquisitiveness Of his dad,
and q decade after his father had CIV
en- him the million he had, by Judi
cious investments" increased it to
millions, and ct the time OF his death
a year ago he vas possessed of prop
erty to the value Of nearly three mil
lions of dollars. We are not advising
the rising generation to follow in the
footsteps Of Charles Gates, but only
wish to prove that there are OCCASION
ally men who car accumulate a for
tune and at the same time be human.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

W7H1LE the ONE voters Of Hi
Wv nois did not accomplish nearly
all that many had hoped fov in Q
recent election in that state, the re.
suits are most gratifying and encour
aging to suffragists the country over.
They did not succeed in electing a sin.
gle one of their candidater in the city
of Chicago, but as getting themselves
into Office vas not their chief aim their
disappointment In that respect was not
great. What they did accomplish,
though, was to show that their chief
enemies are the lowest and most unde.
sirable class of citizens in that state
namely, those engaged in the liquor
and other manhood and womanhood
blightinG traffic. But even at thai
they were successful In bringing some
dozen or more additional counties in,
to the states "dry" list, and also wip.
Ing out the liquor traffic in q score OF
more Of the larger cities Of the state, In
GLIDING 1reeport, almost solo
German city, where beer has been the
chief liquid food since the days wher
Chicago "a an Indian trading post.
o, the women are oil right, and their
first conflict In Illinois has proven
their absolute right to the ballot. as
we'll % their ability to properly use it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
OUFFRAGIsM In North Dakota

CUFFRAGISM In North Dakota i
~ not to be all smooth sailing from
now on, according to a Fargo dis
patch Of the 9th inst which states that
a Miss Bronson, a Boston big-wig
"Anti," and an able corps of assist
ants have come into the state and will
put in long hours from this time till
election day in an effort to defeat the
measure. What arguments they will
advance We ear only guess, but o n G
thing we feel certain of that they will
have-if they want 1.-THE financial
backing of the combined liquor inter.
ests of the United States, and if mere
money can count for anything in the
fight, they surely will be we'll equip
ped. If suffragism is to win out ir
North Dakota it will be because of the
manliness of her men-and in tina
they have a grand reputation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
W. G. 7. U. Notes
Insanity In Prohibition
States.

False and misleading statements as
to the percentage of alcoholic insani-
ty in prohibition states, especially in
Kansas, are being circulated in cam
paign territory. The following COM
%parative statistics, published in : g
March Kansas Issue. prove conclu-
sively the small proportion of alco-
holic insane to be found in the Sun
flower" state:
According to j. W. Howe, secrs-
tary Of the State Board of Control of
Kansas, only fifteen patients were ad-
mitted to the insane asylums of t h Q
state to be treated for insanity caused
by alcohol during 1918. Six addition.
al cases we're due to the combined Of.
fects of alcohol, tobacco and drugs.
This is a percentage of 2.3 per cent,
and is a decrease. In New York 34.4
per cent Of the insane patients a r e
said to have been received into the
asylums as a result of using alcohol,
and in Massachusetts the percentage
is 30.6 per cent.
1.-THE entire number of inmates O
the state institutions OF Kansas for the
insane was 1914, which is about 224
to the hundred thousand Of popula.
tion. In California there are 1906 In.
sane, which is an average of 1854 9
each hundred thousand of the popula.
ton.
"Another notable feature Of the
Kansas report is the fact that only
twenty applicants were refused. Many
license states are forced to turn away
hundreds"
DR.. Hotchkiss of the State Insane
Asylum of North Dakota says 1t hal
only one insane person to every 700 OF
800 of the population, while New York
has one to every $50, and Illinois ONT
to every 800 of its population.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Nothing So Good For a Cough o,
CO16.

When you have q cold YOU want tAs
best medicine obtainable 90 as to gel
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. Boron, Elida, o., says: Eve.
since my daughter Ruth wss cured o.
a severe cold and cough by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago,
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers of that preparation.
know OF nothing 50 quick to relieve {
cough or cur a cold." For sale b!
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
ltvino for Others.

1t probably never occurs to a young
Mai or woman that he or she is hard
to live with" That is a phrase we
always. somehow. use about other peo-
pie. But why? Why not occasionally
consider whether the difficulties we
complain of may not be partly the re,
suit Of our W sharp angles and self.
ish Wills? The art Of living with 9th.
ers is largely the art of living for 9th.
ers. and not for ourselves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
WILL E. HOLBEIN, who has been
wv oli+;1~ md r,b1ieh{pc tho T, q ma.

WILL E. HOLBEIN, who has been
w editing and publishing the Lans-
ford Journal for a number of years,
has announced his candidacy for the
Office of Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Holbein is we'll qualified for the
position. His work in the newspaper
field has fitted him to handle the pub.
licity work. which is q most important
part OF the Office at this time, owing tc
| the number of settlers coming west tc
locate. From a business and mora.
standpoint he ia all that could be re-
quired. We take pleasure in recon
mending Bro. Holbein to the Republi
can voters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from Rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost!
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes;
II have been subject to attacks o
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's
Liniment always relieves me immedi'
ately, and l take pleasure in recon-
mendjng it to others" rs and so cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
nov. L. b. HANNA has announced

nov. l.. b. HANNA has announced
~ his candidacy for reelection. He
has been n OF the most efficient gov
ernors the state has ever had. His pol
icies have been progressive in every
sense OF the word, and he has lost no
opportunity TO advance the interests
OF the state and the people ut large,
Considering these facts there is little
doubt that the Republicans Of this
state will give him an opportunity to
complete the excellent work he has
started in his present term of Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
FORKS municipal aba

GRAND FORKS municipal abat-
~ toir Is not proving to be all that
its enthusiastic promoters had hoped,
according to q recent news item from
that city, which states that the Wo.
mems Civic League has been investi.
eating the city's new slaughter house
and finds that "faulty construction
has resulted In unsanitary conditions,
while the lack of adequate equipment
has created waste which, II properly
handled, would return profits to the
city"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

IT 10 aoms time yet before the ques-
1 ton Of grain shipments from this
section will have very much interest
tor the farmers, but when that time
comes and they are confronted with
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
sops. y D

a. All notices of entertainments Of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN


See Abbott's popular priced millinery
A son. Winston Blann was born sun
day, Oct. %, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Blann, ir-, of Camp street.
Mr.. and Mrs George W Mann OF 81
Wellington street visited friends in VOL.
colt yesterday and to-day.
Mrs. George Kussons left yesterday
for st. Louis. Mo, where she will make
an extended visit with relatives
James Ryan returned this morning 10
his home in Mortified after passing n
few days with friends on Abbott avenue
The men of the Congregational church
will serve their annual supper Wednes-
day evening, Oct. p, from $50 10 1880
o'clock
Mrs. II. A. Richardson announces the
reopening Of the art store. with a line
of new goods, at ll2 Summer street, cor.
ner OF Cottage.
Miss whipple OF Goddard seminary
will give a song recital at the next meet
ing OF the Barre Woman's club, Tuesday.
Oct. ~, al 5 p. m.
Nicholas Peters left this morning cor
Montreal on sightseeing trip. after
which he will go 10 his former home IN
Syracuse. \ y, TO pass the winter
Miss Gladys French returned this
morning 10 Northheld after passing the
week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
+. G. French Of the Blanchard block
A special meeting Of the North Barre
cribbage league viii BE- held tonight ID
the Northen hall az p m An mem
hers he present Business important.
Ter order president
Clarence Spear returned yesterday 20 1
bis home in Newbury. after a few DAYS
business visit in Barre During bi. stay
here Mr Spear purchased fancy driving 4
horse owned BY p. g. Brock the truck 4
nan.
Charles Reid and William GRAY start
a last night Tor Montreal where they
re 10 Welt friends for lev dave before
.oing 10 Cleveland a.. 10 b. employed
n the granite industry during the win
r.
Nu Mary Brook and Mr. and Mrs
.rnest Brook 0f Neubury arrived 81 the
ity Yesterday for = visit AZ tho home
& Z. G. Brock 81 l56 Washington street.
Ire. Mary Brock is remaining for
tay IF several days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your coats now at Vaughan's.
SadIier's for furniture, floor covering
clothing.
New millinery by express to-day at
Abbott's.
Call at corset department at the
/ Naughaa Store.
{. f. Smith. the auetioneer has five
sales the present week, going to Plain
| field tomorrow AFTERNOON to hold a sale
OF cattle for Warren Fifeld. Some good
cows and young stock.
Are YOU existingy Get Victor and
live. Enjoy the grand opera singers,
the popular songs, the great bands and
orehestras, oldtime melodies and sacred
music All this on the victroa. Sold
on easy payments. Railey's Music
Rooms, Ia Elm street, Barre.
A sale of work under the auspices OF
the ladies' aid society of the First Pres
byteran church will be held in the
church parlors Dec. s and 2. The sale
will consist Of fancy work, aprons, home
made food and candy. Members and
friends are asked to donate something
for this sale OF work as there will be
no canvassing
Frank Trentini Of Sos North Main
street has resolved intelligence OF the
death Of his daughter, Miss Angela Tren.
tint. which occurred in Saltrio. Italy, a
short time ago. Miss Trentiu was p
years old and besides her father. she
leaves her mother and sister, both Of
whom reside in Saltrio. aud a brother.
Peter Trentini. Of 5Gl North Main street.
For 3 few wears the deceased lived with
her parents in Barre
News has been received here Of the !
In Concord. y H.. Of Henry !
Drew 4 former resident Of Barre and /
Miss Ida Nav Bell. who has been an oc-
rasional visitor IN barre A Concord 1
daily newspaper gives the following ac-
.ount Of the wedding under date Of Oct.
30 Henry Drew and Miss Ida Nav 4
Bell Of this city were united in marriage
bs Rev. Foster William TsVlor az the
Rev. ~ D.. Miller memorial parsonage
Il ? o'clock noon. The attendants W
Erwin Perkins and Miss Fay Drew
Ethel Grace Taylor was the ring besrer
ne double ring ceremout aas performed
n the preserve of fce relatives and
reuds After two weeks' trip Mr.
nd Mrs Drew viii take up their resi-
.cnce ia THE city at - Blake street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

See list Of w. r. Richardson real
estate, page I.
Miss Edith Martinson left yesterday
for New York, where she will pass two
weeks with relatives.
Carlyle Wells OF Cambridge was a Wis
itor in the city Saturday, while on his
way TO Randolph TO spend the weekend
with friends
Prof. George Elmore will start
children's dancing class in Barre Mon
day evening Nov. ,. Any desiring les
sons should leave their names with him
before that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

ftr Store u ~ .lnsad Tussasr arf
ftssedar uth 80 srs n-askErr seer
go T-ssfs ~ ruT Ffaat ri rrssss b. ~
rerr frf ur- -lrs rr 4ora asta Nrr
Vera Eseaes u---s Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
CONVICT CAMP STARTS
Twenty Sing Sing Prisoners
Begin Work on State Highway.

Albany. July 20. \ permanent camp
o. convict laborcrs. the first establish cd
in the state. to-daY began work on the
highway IN the Catskill Mountains that
is 70 connect Albany with New York
or tho vest side Of the Hudson River.
The twcrty mon came from Sing $. z
prison. \ similar number from the
same institution will follow soon. II
is expected the camp will be 1a.n-
tanned the greater part OF the winter
II the weather ia not too severe. An
appropriation Of $4,000 was mad. by
the Legislature for constructing the
road. but 1t IS expected thar tho u;ill-
zatior Of convict labor will make tho
cost less tnan 100000.
The nCn work without restrictions.
They leave and return to the camp q;
will except durin" "orking and sleep
ing hours. \ guard is With them, but
he carries no rIfC.
Commissioner Carlisle Of the High
way Department to-day grlu,od " re
quest FOR list Of articles me toFv,cts
desired with which 10 entertain them
yclyc=. Included arc baScblls ana hats.
ouoits. checkers and cords. \ stan
CORRESPONDENT" Of tine star of Hope.
tho Sing Sing NEWSPAPER, aas been dis
patched to the camp to report COR the
publication. He IS man who was sen
fenced 20 life imprisonment for STAY
irg his sweetheart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
CALLS WIFE JEALOUS
Doctor Replies to Wife's Suit
for a Separation.

I'm an Application FOR $3.50 a mon b
alimony. pending trial Of a separation
suit. Mrs. Elizabeth Nogt. through
counsel. informed Justice Maddox. in
the supreme Court. BrooHiyn. Yc,tr. .
da:. that the acts O. her husband. ID.
iiaucis G. NoG;. Of To- 18th st.. 81
,,ctcd her 10 such 4 degree that snc
threatened suicide.
Robert II. Elder. representing Nr5.
\ OCT. presented an affidavit IN whlc
DR.. Nogt is accused Of misconduct with
Miss Mildred Howard. Mrs. Wort D
condition was such thai she was unable
10 appear IN court. Mrs. Nogt declare,
that her first suspicion OF her husband
was caused by his attentions TO 9
woman while they were at theatre.
Following her threat 10 kill herself. sh"
says her husband told her to 20 ahead,
but she decided 10 go 10 her father.
home IN Springfield. Mass.
DR. Nogt. through Martin T. Man'on.
Is counsel. declares that they liVcI
happily sftcr their marriage ~ 1901
until about five years ago. when t's
wife became jealous OF his women la
ticnts Since then she has been con
stantly suspicious Of him. lie is will.
ing 10 grant a separation. but says he i,
unable 10 pay the amount OF alimopv
asked. Justice Maddox will hear fui-
tier argument to-day