davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

Most people are probably OF the opin-
ion that there is something decidedly
wrong with any person who will pay
- for a watermelon at any season Of
ehe year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

st. Louis is nosing its way to the
head Of one class. All Of the public
school buildings in it's midst will be
free for any sort Of q public gather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

Yon Lind jumped his yob just in
Nine to miss all the excitement at the
City Of Mexico and Vera Cruz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
rrI.rpHoNEa.
eUIL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE3%

The STATE Journal =. . member of the
nesoclated Press Gnd receives the foL oAy
4olegraph report Of that great news NJ
sanitation for the exclusive afternooo
6ubhoat1on IN Topeka
4 The news - rocoavaA I'm The STATE J0oe.
~ building OVog WdroD Ho9 this eoao -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

oh. Luella! There's q man just fallen
on that next pier, and think It's your
hl sband. ''Wen, dear, don't get excited:
we'll soon know. II he doesn't come up.
its probably Jim He can't swim. you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

Neither does there appear to- have
been much efficacy in the prayers for
which the New Haven railroad paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
On the Spur
of the Moment
uncle Abnr.
BIZ ROY K. MOUUr0N.

Uncoe Abner.
Hank Tumms 6kysshe IL q man Of
very regular. habits He gets aoussd
every week. r. 4sre s !
NO young lady's education kin be
said to be complete until she kin play
my Rosary ON the pianner.
You can't crab q Teller much worse
than to say "He's a fine Teller. but it's
too bad he drinks
There amt no fool like an old fool,
unless it is a young one or a middle
aged one.
Elmer Sphinx says he would just as
soon pack his shoes in the milliner's
trunk any day, but 1t is doubtful II
there would be room.
When Teller has been married six
ing for a raft Of kids, he sort of loses
Men,"
By wearin' a long nowin'. beard.
Uncle Ezra Harkins figgers that he
has saved $50 that he would other
wise have been obliged to spend for
neckties during the last forty years.
1t is q burned wise gazink who
knows enough to praise his wife's
clothes whether he likes 'em or not
There will never be a time in the
history OF this country when there
won't be q split in the Democrat
party.
It takes all kinds of people to make
up a world, but 1 would like to know
what is the use OF a Quack corn
doctor.
All that is necessary to do with the
average liar Is to give him enough
rope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

Hogan had died.
Casey. a friend of Hogan's, had
been away and arrived in town on the
day of the funeral. With his satchel
in his hand, he passed Hogan's house,
just as the pallbearers were carrying
the casket out to the hearse. Hogan
had been a very large man and the
pallbearers were straining every mus
Gle.
Casey stood aghast, but finally APP
preached one Of the pallbearers:
Who's in there?" he demanded.
pointing to the caslet.
Hogan painted the pallbearer.
What. il Hogan dead?"
The pallbearer turned upon Casey
disgusted1y and said: For the love of
Mike, you don't think we are just
rehearSinR this do you ?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
BROWN 8 JONES
tiE-F
"Ihe Most Of the Best
@@F22IttEn. For the Least"
ia Fourth St. 'Phon "a.

We have a choice line Of Straw
berries, Rhubarb, Pineapples, To-
matoes, Celery, Lettuce. 'etc.-Any
fruits or vegetables that are infer
ior we refuse rather than offer to
our customers at reduced prices.
We concluded our fruit year in
our present business, on April 30,
and are pleased to say that we
have enjoyed a very liberal pat
ronage from the best people Of
our city,. W. take this oppor-
tunity to thank our friends and
patrons for their liberal patron
age, and hope, by strict personal
attention to business. to merit
your future patronage; if at any
time you receive anything from our
store that is not up to an usual
high standard of excellence, we
will thank you to kindly notify us
and give US a chance to correct
the error, which we assure you
would be Of the head, and not of
the heart. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

have been made, brings to notice the
TACT that of all the crowned heads Of
Europe, Emperor William of Germany
alone has neS,er been officially receiv-
ed in Paris. He has, however. been
to Paris twice. The first time he was
only five years old. He accompanied
his royal parents on a visit to Napo-
leon Ill, and played with the Prince
Imperial in the Park OF Bagatelle.
The second time vas on June 1878,
when nineteen. Incognil0 he came
with his tutor, Baron Frederick Orden
The first place he then visited was
the lnvalides and Napoieon's Tomb.
Then he went to sec the Palace of
Versailles, where the German empire
was proclaimed seven years before.
He also attended performances at the
COmedie Franchise and the Opera,
and made an ascent in a captive bal
loon installed in the Tuileries. He has
never heen back, since he became En-
peror, although stories Of secret
visits are not lacking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

pose of trying to arrange for the care
of the poor Of his district in such
neighboring county is a visit as an
overseer of the poor and not as a
county commissioner and the per diem
Of an o%verseer of the poor can only
be charged therefor.
,l0) Chapter 21O of the laws of
1909, commonly known as the Seed
Grain Law, gives to the county com
missioners no right to charge for SER
vices rendered in receiving applica-
tons for loans of seed grain or for col
Letting the sums due to the county
therefor or in protecting the liens of
the county, Nor is such charge war
ranted by the fact that Section 240l,
r. G. 1905, as amended by Chap. 11S
Laws of 1911, make it the duty of such
commissioners to 'Superintend the
fiscal affairs of the county"
(11) TO justify a removal from Of
fec under Section 9G4G, Il. C. 1905,
for charging illegal fees, it is not
necessary to prove the fact of such
charging beyond a reasonable doubt.
C2) Where a member OF a board OF
county commissioners charges illegal
fees while in Office and in his reports
AS such officer, he will not be allowed
to say that such fees, though illegal
and unwarranted were for services
outside Of his office and that the
charging thereof is therefore not a
ground for removal under Section
964G, R. G. 1905.
(Syllabus by the Court.
Appeal from the district court Of
Williams County, Leighton, J. Action
to remove from office under Section
9646, R. G. 1905. Judgment for plain
tiff. Defendant appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Bruce, J. Goss, j., %concurring special
ly.
U. l.. Burdick, States Attorney,
Willioms County, and H. W. Braate-
lien. both of Williston. North Dakota,
Attorneys for plaintiff and respondent.
Palmer. Craven 4 Burns, of Willis
ton, North Dakota, and D. G.. Green.
leaf of Minot. North Dakota, attorneys
for defendant and appellant.
When Want Ads are paid for In
w" ssva half tho amt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
Supreme Court
From Williams County


The State of North Dakota, Plain
tiff and Respondent, VS.. G. 0. Dor.
stad, Defendant and Appellant.
CD The proceedings provided for
in Section S64C, r. G. 1905, for the re-
moval of public officers by accusation
are Of a character which is peculiar
to themselves. and the remady is II
in which the legislature has seen fl
to provide a special practice which
governs in such proceedings only.
ca The legislature in enacting Sec
tion 9646, r. c. 1905, intended to pro-
vide a remedy which should be sum
mary in it's nature and which by avoid
ing technical delays. might serve to
protect the public from the acts OF
incompetent or dishonest officials.
(3) The due process Of law which
is provided in Section 9646, r. c. 1908
only recognizes those rules of pro-
cedure which are fundamental in tfeir
nature and essential to the admiris-
tration Of justice.
C) No demurrer is contemplated
or authorized ~by,Section 96A6, r. c.
1905.
60 Under Section 9646, r. c. 1905
an objection the; introduction of any
evidence under the accusation can
only be sustained where the defects
which are complained Of affect the
real merits Of the controversy and the
real and funda mental rights Of the de-
PENDANT. 1t will not lie for a mere i'm
prN,,1,, Nirlnr NJ vOrstinc 1OfnNI9nf
and issues affecting such parties
where these issues and parties have
been eliminated by the granting OF a
motion for a separate trial.
co Under the proceedings authoriz,
ed by Section 9646, r. G. 1905. an ex-
animation Of the adverse party upon
the trial may be had under Section
1852, r. c. 1905, as amended by Chap.
4 Laws 1907, provided, however, that
the right of the defendant to refuse
to testify as to matters which might
tend to render him liable to prosecu.
ton in a criminal action is recognized
and preversed. This privilege, how.
! ever, is a privilege which must be
specifically asserted and relied upon
by, the defendant.
O. A board of county commission.
ers have no right or authority to
charge a per diem for time spent in
going to and from the meetings of
the board and the charging of such a
fee is a ground for removal from Of
flee under Section 9646. Il. &. l333.
81 Although Section 1851. r. c.
1905 makes the county commissioners
of the several counties overseers of
the poor, such commissioners when
acting as such overseers, are only en-
titled to the per diem of two dollars
($2) provided for by Section 1868 and
not to the per diem of Four (4) and
Five dollars $50 provided for by Sec
ton 2613, R. C. 1905 and Chapter 119
of the laws Of 1911.
90 A. visit of a county commission
er to a ~neighboring county for the pur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

to the rear of ma II building and is
in direct connection with the large
electric elevator, so that helpless pat
tents may be transferred directly with
a minimum handling. The whole
building will be piped for a most com
plete vacuum cleaning system.
At the end of each wing will be a
large sun porch connecting with every
floor. so arranged that the patients
bed and all may be rolled out for
fresh air at any time.
Service Building.
This will be entirely separate. this
will house the boilers, dynamoes and
mechanical equipment on the ground
floor. while above will be located the
laundry, another floor will be given
over to helps quarters. A portion Of
this building will be arranged for an
isolation ward where suspicious con-
tagious cases may be removed and
Kept under observation, and will be
equipped with kitchen, nurses room
etc. and arranged SO that entrance
is only from outside of building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
WA1ERY BLJSTERS
ON CH|LD'S FACE
Kept Scratching Until Cheeks Fiery
Red. Skin Cracked and Sca|y'.
kched and Burned. Used Cvti-
~eura Soap and Ointment. No.
Return Of Trouble.

Smithville, Ind. - Six months ago our
baby girl. one year old. had a few rcd PIN
pies come or hor face which gradually spread
causing her face TO become very irritated
and 2 fiery rcd color. The pimples on the
child's face were al first small watery
blisters just 4 small b!otGh on the skin. She
kept scratching at this uutil in a few days
her whole checks, were. Hory rel color and
instead of the little b'isters the skin was
cracked and scaly looking and seemed to
itch and burn very mach.
I'VE used a number of remedies which
seemed to give relief Tor a short time then
leave her face worse than ever. Finally We
got a cake of Cuticu?a Solp and a box Of
Cuticura Ointment. 7 wc,5ed tho Child's
face with very warm water and Cuticura
Soap, then applied tho Cutic,ra Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about three
times a day the itching and burning seemed
entirely COMO In two days time. inside Of
two weeks time her face seemed well. That
was eight months ago and there has been no
return of the trouble" (signcd) Mrs. A. X.
Wooden. Nov. 4, 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor compilations, red. rough hands. and
dry, thin and falling hair. aad cost SO LITTLE.
that It is almost criminal not to use them.
Sold by dealers throughout the world. Lib
eral sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p.
book on the skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
~HJ-Mcn who shave and sLampc with Gu
ticura Soap will nIL il kuj.f oc s.an aid seal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

also bakery, cold.storage general stor
age room and underground root cellar,
all in direct connection with kitchen,
a serving DON Oh the kitchen will
be so arranged as to communicate
with diet kitchen of all upper floors
by means of an elevator.
First Floor.
Main Building. main entrance to
hospital with business Office equipped
with large vault for storage OF rec
ords, to left, and to the right general
reception The north and south
wings will be occupied by private
rooms for patients, many being cor.
nee ed with private bath. Extending
back in east wing will be located the
Chapel with quarters for Hospital
Chaplain.
Second Floor.
Devoted entirely to patients, in ad-
dttion to private rooms located in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
New 81. Alexius Hospital Upon Which Work Has Begun

Inc excavation for the new St.
Alexlus hospital is about completed
n the first of this week work will
commence on the basement. For some
tlme Sister Priscilla of St. Joseph,
MIMI, and Sister E%oniface of this city
nave been visiting the very best hos
pitals IN the east for the purpose OF
receiving suggestions regarding the
very latest in such structures. Hav-
ing learned the latest ideas and plans
these sisters have incorporated them
IN the building which they have I'm.
der way now. ,...
Mr.. %Buechner, of St. Paul, the ar.
chltect, A. c.. Thomas, the contractor,
and Mr.. Guthrie, superintendent, are
here and will commence their work
today. The building is to be of the
chocolate colored Hebron brick, trim
med in Bedford stone.
The Sisters state that they have
received offers from many lodges, So
cieties and individuals over the state
to furnish rooms. There will be quite
a number of these and this assistance
will be most acceptable.
me SupefStructure.
The building is to be located on the
old Williams property which com
prises the whole block of ground,
boarded by 9th, 10th, Thayer and Ros.
ser streets. ...
The building will consist of > wings J,
the central wing being ) stories in
height and the two lateral wings 4
stories, construction is to be of brick
and strictly fire proof, and will be
averaged to accommodate 100 patients
besides the many employees.
The most modern ideas of hospital
construction and equipment are call
ed for in the specifications. and when
completed this will be one of the fin
est institutions of it's kind in the
Northwest.
The front elevation with North and
South wings is 1876 feet and will face
west, and extending back 12S feet
will be the east wing, this wing to be
4S. feet in width. Sun porches will be
off of each wing and each floor.
w. Ground Floor.
This will be used for dining rooms
for Sisters and nurses, also recrea-
tiOn and lecture rooms, the ground
floor of the east wing being de"oted
entirely to rooms and accommodations
for pupil nurses, the ground floor of
the east wing will be devoted to the
use of the Sisters for refractory and
work room. One portion being used
for X.ray department, in the east wing
will be located the general kitchen
with the most modern equipment;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05

North and South wings will be locat-
ed two general wards. In the main
building, extending back in east wing
will be located Sisters Dormitories
and Community room.
Third Floor.
The third floor arrangement will be
a duplicate of second, with wards pri-
vate rooms with bath and Sisters dor
mitorics in east wing.
Fourth Floor.
This will extend one story above
the wings on either side and will be
devoted entirely to operating rooms,
sterilizing rooms, laboratory etc, this
arrangement giving an abundant sup,
ply of day light from all sides. Elk
tending back in the east wing will be
devoted entirely to Maternity depart
ment, equipped with all the most mod
ern. appliances.
The ambulance entrance is located
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
ROYAL XlSIT-

The visit of ling George and
Queen Mary of England, for which ex-
ceptionally elaborate preparations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-05
EUROPEAN

Good enough for any
body, not too good for
anybody. The very best
of everything at scnsi-
bic prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
PADS AND. FASHIONS

Semi-precious stones are being used to decorate richly the low bodices of evening gowns.
 The petal hem is one of the pret- tiest features of the present taffeta tunics.
 The long sash end is extremely pop uIar. It is made of wide soft chiffon velvet. usually black. and is tied in a fussy bow at the back. Used in vivid coloryon a. black and white frock. it is delightful.
 The best colors just now are warm browns. deep strong bites, stone. beige and bright green
 Bows and braces abound on the new gowns. The flat cockade is a fayorfte form of decoration on the small high crowned. hats.
 .'Take care of the tunic and the 5sil- houette will take care of itself is the new form of an old saying. Even the most practical blue serge walking costumes show the tunfc. With the cloth trotteur costume the perfect collar is of fine muslin or transpArent cambric.
 The little pleated fril1s Of muslin that fall down the backs of some blouses are very quaint and attractive.
 A severe, or. at least "a simple hat should always be chosen to wear with tailor-made costumes.
 A great success is the long silk ca saque. beautifully gathered with many little stitches and worn loosely over a. skirt so narrow as to seem like a trouser leg.
 Plaid is always better worn by the young than by people of mature years.
 A tiny tricorn of black straw is de- IightfulIy finished with a big pink ca mellia stuck in. front.
 Pretty toilettes of pale mousseIine or gauge have large sashes of antique materials.
 The little "abbe'' caps are exceed ingly popular, and the latest have thick tulle ruches at the back of the neck.
 cerise seems to be in great favor for evening gowns.
 Looseness and more 1ooseness is the r dominant note of the new blouses.
 The Gladstone collar is a plain stand-up collar of muslin, open at the throat.
 A round Medici collar of white ninon is charming held in place by black velvet throat band.
 Both coatees and waistcoats con tinue to leave the neck much exposed.
 Some of the short loose coatees make the wearer look almost de- formed
 Occasionally one sees the Ieg-'o- mutton sleeve on an afternoon gown.
 4 sleeve should always bear some relation to the low neck of the gown,
 The more draped a dress the sim pier should be the decoration of neck and sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
WITH THE ALDERMEN
Matters Which Came Before The Board For Con-
 sideration.

Making the clerksllip of the fire de- t3artlnent permanent position with the rank Of an assistant chief at a esiary Of $1.z0o per year came before che Common Council last evening in a communication from the fire com rraissfone<s It was referred to the ordinance committee.
 A communication was received from r-itv Attorney William H. Com1ey, IT,. giving his opinion of the city's power In connection with regulating bi1l- boards He contends. that the city charter gives no power for the regu- latiOn of bilfboards excepting as they come under the head of fire risk and the safeguarding of the general pub lie.
 Following a report from the streets land sidewalks committee it was voted to lay biturninous macadam. including 2 sArnfesite. Warenite and other patent preparations on the following streets inc entire cost to be borne by the city:
 North Main street from North ave- ,1aue to the city lines Pembroke street from the water to Boston avenue; Washington avenue from Park avenue to Main street; Kossuth street from Etratford avenue to Barnurn avenue; W3rpas5 street from Gilbert street to Park place; West avenue from State street to South avenue; Myrtle ave- me from State street to South ave nue: Clinton avenue from Railroad avenue to North avenues Brooklawn avenue from North avenue to Capitol avenue; Wood avenue from Park ave nue to North avenue; Arctic street from William street to Seaview ave- nue-
 A communication was received from 411e Bridgeport Central Labor Union, signed by Secretary John J. O'NeiI asking that comfort stations be locat- ed in various parts of the city. It was placed on file
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
WHITMAN WILL BE
 6. 0. P. CANDIDATE
District Attorney to Run For GubernatOrial Nom
 inatiOn.

New York, June 2-District Attorney Charles s. Whitman has made formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor.
 q expect" he said, ''to be 8 candi- date for the noniaation for governor in the Republican primaries"
 The district attorney laid stress up- on the fact that he will seek the Re publican nomination as his statement was called forth by a. report that Republican Progressive combination has been formed to place him in nom fnation at a, non-partisan mass meeting to be held in Syracuse the last week of July. Charles H. Duell, Jr, who was active in the Progressive campaign of 1912, is the chief sponsor for the movement. According to MT. Duell Colonel Roosevelt will support the plan.
 When Whitman was asked about the plan last night, he said: T have nothing to- say except that expect to be a candidate for the nomination for governor in the Re- publican primaries and that have entered into no deal or arrangement with anybody as to my nomination, and that I shall not make any such arrangement to enter into any such deal with anybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
NEARLY HALF MILLION
 INTAKES WE'RE PAID TO
 COLLECTOR YESTERDAY

From the returns already in his of- Rice Tax Collector Howard F. Smith now believes that he will collect more than S1, 800, 900 of the $2,136 ,03S. .OS. Khe amount of taxes due and collect able on May 1st this year. Yesterday was the last day of grace for the pay anent of taxes and in consequence the largest days business was recorded s54367113 being received at the of nee by the collector and his clerks In addition there is a stack of mail near hv as tall as as man. The collector and a1is assistants were too busy receiving money yesterday to open these letters. They gave their attention to the MnafI today but Collector Smith said it kras doubtful if they would be able to hotal the amounts by night All cheeks and money which reached the EolHectors office by mail yesterday kyTiF be credited as having been paid
 within the time limit Today large
 humber of belated tax payers came in with their money Those who pay at any time during June will be charged lone months interest at the rate of F
 her cent Interest is added at this r.ate each month
 It will be several days probably be- fore the collector is able to determine hust how much money he received F,rftI1fn the time limit. June 1, but as m11e collections have been unusually krood it 1s believed the amount will Exeeed the estimates of the city of kVcfaIs who have watched and are Familiar with collections of past years.