davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
OBITUARY NOTICE Of
MRS. VALLANO|GhAM

Valley City Patriot: The funeral
of Mrs. G. B.. Vallandigham, who
passed away at 1918 p. N. Saturday,
march 81, 1914, took place Monday
at 3 p. m. from the Congregational
church. Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon
conducting the services.
Mary Kate Gordon, the second
daughter of William and Mary Cord.
en- was born Dec. 20, 1856, at West
Point, Ia, her childhood and youth
being spent on her fathers farm near
Humeston, Ia, and her education
gained through the school of Wayne
county, an dgraduation from the Ell
lott Business college of Burlington,
Iowa.
On Feb. 5, 1890 she was married at
St. Joseph. Mo-, to George B. Vallaa-
digham of Valley City, N. D.. where
she has ever since resided.
Mr.. Va%llandiham being editor and
publisher CT d local newspaper and
a civil war veteran she became a true
helpmate assisting him in his news
paper work, and uniting with the To-
cal w. r. C. organization auxiliary to
the G. A. R., she at once entered into
the spirit of the work, filling all the
Offices Of the local corps and serving
as it's president for two terms. In
1896 she was elected state president
and reelected in 1897 serving two
terms.
Later she was appointed a Nation
al aid. In 1898 at the National con.
vention she was elected a member Of
ne National Executive board and in
1907 was elected junior vice president
of the national organization.
Mrs. Vallandigham was also a mem
Der of tho following f~raternal organi-
cations: Ladies OF the Maccabees,
Brotherhood of American Yecmen,
and the Modern Brotherhood of Am
erica. in all of which organizations
she served in an official capacity, be-
ing president Of two Of them up to the
time of last illness.
She is survived byaher husband, one
son, Gordon and daughter Catherine,
and two sisters. Mrs.. Jessie Gordon
Pitman Of Fort Worth, Tex. and Miss
Jtnnie Gordon of Seattle, Wash, all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
NOW HAS
50 MEMBERS

Dooley, Mont, March. 31.-Dooley,
a city on the new 500 Line extension
from Ambrose to Whitehall, and just
six months old, boasts of a CONNER.
cial Club of fifty members. The Club
held a rousing meeting Friday night,
elccting new officers for the ensuing
term and discussed several important
matters pertaining to the improving
Of the progressive little city. The Of
ficers elected were: w. r. Vezina,
Albert Anderson, vice pres.
ident; P. +. Hegseth, Secretary and
Lee Munson, Treasurer.
The Club is having a city we'll
drilled which will cost close to ST.
10000 when completed. 1t is also
making negotiation to place twelve
foot cement sidewalks and crosswalks
along the main street, thereby out
any other city along the line.
The city of Dooley, although in it's
infancy, has a wide awake set of bus
men who spare neither time or
money to push her to the front in
improvements. It has the reputation of
the best building of any town
along the line, and is fast becoming
the trade center of northeastern Sner
idan County.
Dooley affords splendid opportun;.
ties for professional men and a doc,
tor, dentist and lawyer would have
nm unlimited field. Opportunity also
lies at the threshold of other lines Of
business and all communications ad-
dressed to the president or secretary
Of the Commercial Club will receive
prompt replies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
N.P,NAY EXTEND LINE
WEST Of Darlington

Darlington. N. D.. March 31.-There
is great citation here over the state.
ment credited to one Of the officials
of the Northern Pacific that the pre-.
sent line from here to Turtle Lake is
to be extended across the Missouri
river to connect with the new line
near Stanton, that line to be extended
to Sidney, Mont, and heavy freight
trafic to and from the west to be
brought down the river from Glen.
dive, via, Darlington and to connect
with the present main line by a e
extension from here to Sanborn.
This Is in line with the efforts Of the
N. p. to reduce its heavy grades. Such
q line would avoid all heavy grades
between Jamestown and Glendive. An
additional report is that the Great
Northern will bring it's Lewistown,
Mcnt., extension to the Missouri and
use the N. p. to this point, making a
short connection from here to it's
new main line between Fargo and
Mfnot. The blue prints of the com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
FOUND LAb0RER
Dead IN HIS BED

Grand Forks, N. d., March 3l.--J.
O'Neil, a. transient, was found dead
in his bed at. the Schave restaurant,
DeMers Avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
Retiring early, exceedingly nervous
las the result of y spree of several
days, O'Neil succumbed sometime
during the night, the condition Of his
body indicating that death came with
ont a struggle.
O'Neil, aged about so or 60, had
come to Grand Forks from Bemidji.
In his pocket was found both a ticket
from Bemidji to Grand Forks, as we'll
as a cash fare slip, indicating that he
had been Intoxicated while making
the trip, and had paid his fare on he
ing unable to find his ticket.
Nfty.six cents in cash was the only
money found, although a companion
with him two days ago, said he had
considerable money.
O'Neil also had consulted DR.. Kirk
of East Grand Forks, with reference
to his condition, he having been i'll.
He had two prescriptions filled at
Kingman's drug store in East Grand
Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
Under
. A GR|LLlING FIRE

Grand Forks, March 31.-Andy
Sullivan, chief witness of the state in
the charges by jury 'bribing made
against Attorney Tracy Bangs and
members of the jury which acquitted
McLain Cooper of murder passed
through a gruelling cross examination
Question after question was shot at
the witness by Attorney George Banks
but Sullivan answered all with equal
readiness and the rapid fire work of
the attorney made little impression
on him.
A new name vas brought into the
case today when Mrs. Hamilton, for
mer law partner Of Tracy Bangs, was
charged by Sullivan with also as.
sisting in bribing members of the
jury. Sullivan declared that Mrs.
Hamilton gave him money to give to
the jurymen.
There were frequent clashes be.
tween the opposing attorneys. At one
time Attorney George Bangs, conduct
ing the defense, declared that the at
torneys for the prosecution were
making signals to the witness to tell
him how to answer questions.
Sullivan denied that he knows of
or ever saw McGregor mentioned in
Oregon dispatches as im%personatiag
Cooper. It is expected that Sullivan
will be n the stand all day tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
TRAITOR IS AGAIN
in STATE PRISON

T'owner, N. b. March 81. a-Charles
Winfield, alias Kid Trailors notorious
horsethief, was again placed behind
the bars OF the North Dakota peniten
tiary.
Winfield pleaded guilty to stealing
three horses from T.. W. Kinsey, liv-
ing near here. Three and a half
years is his sentence.
Winfield was turned over to North
Dakota officials by the northwest
mounted police, after the latter had
had him arrested in North Dakota
for breaking his parole. While in the
custody of Canadian officers, it was
found that Winfield had stolen the
horses here, and Dakota officials ask
ing for him, were successful in OBJ
tanning him.
Winfield, or Trailor, as he is bet
ter known, has been the terror of cat
tie and horse owners along the border
line for years, and has served several
terms American and Canadian peni-
tentiaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
arm Was AnPUTAIED
after The ACCIDENT

Grand Forks, y. D., March 81,
Harry Schrump of Larimore suffered
tn e loss of his left arm, above the
elbow, when run down by a Great
Northern passenger train at the de-
pot in this city.
Mr.. Schrump's arm was so badly
~lacerated and crushed under the
wheels that it was necessary to am
putate it On arrival at st. Michael's
hospital, where, he is a patient.
His condition, while serious, is not
regarded as critical, and it is beliey-i
ed that he will recover.
. Schrnmp, it appears, fell under
Great Northern train,IsNo. 3G. just as.
tho train began TO move. hi ri
was caught beneath one Of Ihes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
CASE Of MURDER
IS SUSPECTED

WillistOn, N. D., March 31.-A few
Of the details of a case that bears
the ear marks OF a mysterious and
brutal murder were gathered when
Sheriff Patrick Macy of Valley coun-
ty, Mont, was in the city, acting, for
the Canadian authorities. Macy was
seeking a clue to one, Nolan alias
Smith, through a trunk that had been
checked to Williston from Nashua,
Mont. The sheriff found no trace
here of either man or trunk.
An unmarried homesteader living
on a claim just over the the Canadian
line, north of Glasgow, had been
missing five days, when the sheriff
came to Williston. His team and
wagon worth $500, had been stolen
and sold to a farmer south of Glas.
gov be Nolan for SIS. Nolan. who
intthe transaction signed himself
Smith, and his wife had worked On
a. farm near the claim of the missing
man. After selling the outfit they
got the farmer to take them to Ma
shua from where they anne east
checking one trunk to Williston.
There was blood in the bottom of the
wagon box, Nolan said from a coyote
he had killed. One theory was that
the body had been shipped in n of
the trunks. This 10 seems impro-
bable.
Latter information received here
from the G. N. st. Paul Offices states
that both trunks were finally
checked to Mcintyre, la.
Nolan Is described as a tall man
with a large scar on his right cheek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
.nAlf BREED CAUGHT
Stealing GRAIN

Coder, N. D., March I.-Alphonse
Foster, a half breed, was arrested
on a charge Of stealing grain from
H. p. Coder, near here. A neighbor
was out looking for some estray
horses and noticed a man loading
wheat at the Coder grainary and sup
posed Coder was selling seed grain.
As he wanted some he telephoned
Coder. He informed the owner of what
he had seen. The thief was overtak-
en- with the grain eve miles from
the scene and arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
GATEWAYS kept open;
AIDS LUMBER INDUSTRY

Spokane, Wash, March BE. NJ.
Fsronk, traffic manager of the Western
Piie Manufacturers association, with
orice in Spokane, has received a
copy of an order by the interstate
commission, preventing the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company from closing the Spokane,
liver bow, Butte and Denver gate.
ways on lumber. The order is franght
with great Importance to the lumber
industry Of the Spokane country. The
commissions order keeps the above
gateways open permanently and es-
tablishes rates and routes for a per
iod not to exceed two years. Mr..
Frank states that had the commits
sion ruled otherwise it would have re-.
suited in many mills on lines other
than the y. w. r. & n. company
being closed down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
Was FIRST AGENT
At LISBON DEPOT

Wcrd was received at Moorhead
of the death at Lisbon, N. d., of Gil
bert LaDu, who was the first ticket
agent at Moorhead for the Northern
Pacific railroad. Death occurred
Tuesday and the funeral was held
from the family home at Lisbon,
Thursday. Mr.. LaDu was nearly G5
years old at the time of his death and
for nearly ten years had been a snf-
ferer fro macute asthma. He had
been employed in the general offices
of the Northern Pacific in st. Paul
and came on the first train over the
road to act as local ticket agent.
The station at that time was located
in a box car which was placed on &
siding. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
STEPPED Off A CAR
WHICH WAS ON BRIDGE

Leeds, N. D., March 3.-L. G. Gem
mill, a we'll known farIaer of Edin-
burg, this state#sWsh0 was en- route 10
Laurel, Mont, with a shipment Of
immigrant moveables, broke his hip
in an accident here. The freight train
on which he was riding stopped at the
station. He thought me would get
out and walk around a little for exer-
else. In the dark he, stepped off the
car on what he supposed was the
earth but he was over a bridge that
was y1S feet high and the fall caused
the injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
her GRAND FATHER
helped Catch ANDRE

Center, N. d., March 31.-Mrs. De-
liza Wightman, whose grandfather,
David G. Williams was one of the
captors of Mayor Andre, the Inflated
British spy of the Revolutionary war,
died here a few days ago. She was SO
years old and had made her home
with a daughter at this place for
some time and although in ill-health
for some years, she retained mental
faculties to the end, /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
GOES TO JAIL FOR
Stealing COINS

Finley, N. D. March 31.-steve
Roehn, a transient who came ito Hope
recently, went out to Herman steinkes
of Blabon to 60 to work.
While the family were away, Roehn
40 five-cent pieces which were
Of the mintage of 1912, and a gold
which he appropriated and
went 10 Cooperstown, where the
marshal, who had been informed
that steele county wanted him, ar
him. He was taken to Hope
and given a hearing before Justice
Livermore and upon pleading guilty
he was sentenced to a fine of $50
and 80 days in the Hillsboro jail, and
Is Jail additional if the fine was not
paid. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
HARVEY HAS, A
SERIOUS FIRE

Harvey, N. d, March 31.-The first
serious fire here in recent years oc-
Cured when the Chicago Department
store, owned by julius Sgutt, vas des'
troyed. The total loss is $4,000.
The building was a two story brick
structure, valued at $4,000. There
was $4,000 insurance on the build.
ing. The stock was valued at $4,000
with insurance of $40 90.
The firemen confined the fire to the
Sgutt building, only after a desperate
three hours fight. 1t is supposed that
Mr.. Sgutt will re.engage in business
and erect a new building at once. He
is one of the most prominent business
men In this part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
TEACHER ROUNDS OUT
A LENGTHY SERVICE

Spokane, Washa March 31.-Miss
Kate Grant, q teacher in the fifth
grade OF the Bryant scho0i, has just
rounded out the twenty-second year
of her continuous service as a teach
er in the public schools Of Spokane.
She looks back over a record that she
believes not one teacher in 1000 can
duplicate, for in a score and two
years she has never been absent or
tardy. When she entered the service
of the Spokane schools there were
1896 pupils in tn 10 schools of the
city. Today there are SO schools en-
rolling 1865 pupils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
N INVITES WESLEY.

WillistOn Herald: Simon Westby
has received an invitation from Cover.
nor Hanna asking him to join him
and his staff in the trip to Norway
this summer to be present at the
presentation Of the statute of Lin.
coin, which the state of North Da.
kota is giving to the native land OF
many Of our. residents. A large mum.
per lo1 tprominent citizens Of the
state have been invited to make the
trip with the governor and no doubt
this will be a very interesting jour
hey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
LlEE Will GO SOME.

Rugby Optimist: Lier Swennumson,
who seeks to be the next clerk of
court is one of the new ones Lief
knows that he is going to have to
go some" but he is getting ready
to do so and keep OF doing so until
the votes have been counted at the
primaries. He is alcompetent official
and made good in the state .treasur-
er''s office, and only recently the
state treasurer urged him to return
and take his position again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
BOI1INEAU TO have
I 1 COMMERCIAL Oh ! I CLUB

BOttinean, N. d., March 2l.--A
get-together banquet Of towns people
interested in Bottineau having. a com
mercial club was held at the Com
mercial hotel. Lists had been circu-
lated during the week previous and
those signing at that time agreed to
the banquet. About $50 6 present
and q feeling Of friendship and good
VIII to the other fellow was mani.
tested throughout the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
NOVEL HIGa CHAIR
Has been INVENTED

Spokane, Wash. March George
V. Rumble, residing at = 2317 Liberty
street in Spokane, has invented a
novel baby's high chair which com
Dimes a couch, nursery chair, reclin-
ing wheel chair or runabout, walker,
jumper and high chair. In fact, he
says it does everything but feed the
baby. The inventor and his brother
have gone to Chicago to organize a
company to manufacture and market
the article.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

wheels but he managed to extricate
himself before the wheels reached bis
body.
His cries called the attention of Pa
trolman Herrick to the accident and
he was rushed to the hospital in an
ambulance. The train was not stop
ped. the members of the train not
hearing his cries. " ..<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
-.-. 90!
SUBSCRIBED
!: FOR A BALL TEAM

So: :. :. :: :: 49, ::* :
:. Dooley, Mont, March 81 ::
= The business men of the pro- :
:. gressive city of DOoley have :
:. subscribed nearly $1,000 for )
!: a baseball team and a fast az :
:: gregation is looked for. The j:
): team will consist of all home ::
). boys with the exception Of u 5
:. catcher. :
:. 49, -: = = **! 49, + Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
MOUSE RIVER THREATENING.
Over Its Banks n Several Places,
Rose 4 Feet One Night.

MlnOt, ~. ID, March 3l.-The muir
muring Mouse is away up and in
some places over it's banks. The water
rose four feet one night and two feet
another, and has been steadily rising
since. The cooler weather has had a
tendency to check 1t and this has OBJ
Waited the danger of much of a food.
1t is said thatsthe dam at Mckinney
went out about a week ago, causing
the rapid rise.s
Up the river; when the water is
low, there is sometimes no more than
two OF three feet of it in the river,
but now it Is easily ten feet deep.
The ice had broken and presents an
interesting spectacle. Farmers who
have hay meadows in the valley
would welcome a small flood, as this
means a great, crop of grass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
North Dakota and Northwest News

pany provide for TIE erection Of two
10000 water tanks here, increased
;Hardage shops and other improve
ments according to the advices re-
ceived here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

Of whom were present during her last
illness.
The pail bearers were chosen from
the members of the four orders to
which she belongd, and interment was
made in Woodbine cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
GRoNvoLp 4 CANDIDATE

Rugby Optimist: Senator GrOn-
void is out again for the Office and
solicits the support of his friends and
fellow republicans. Mr.. Gronvold
has represented this district at vari-
GUS times in the past in a very credi-
table manner and he has many
friends throughout the county who
will exert every effort to see that he
the nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
GOING TO CAPITAL HORSEBACK.

Billings, Mont, March 31.-Bearing
a letter from Gov. Stewart of Mon
|tana to President Wilson, Red Fox,
Sitting Eagle and Three Irons, Indi-
ans of the Grow reservation, started
Monday morning. on a horseback trip
to Washington, D. C.. They will seek
to Interview President Wilson for the
purpose Of securing the passage Of a
bill setting aside one day annually to
he known as "Indian day" The Indi-
ans are, we'll educated. ..
! The Belield Times announces the
Organization Of d baseball club il"
that town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

Liquid ls heretofore) or ia tablet form from all dealers
= medicines-or send 80 ons-cent stamps for a trial
box Of tablets. Address: DIR Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Athens, May 2s.-(Special)-The com- mencement exercises of Athens college had their beginning Friday night when the seniors of the Academy received diplomas and certificates of graduation. The exercises took place in the college chapel. The Rev. w. w. Alexander of Belmont Methodist church. Nashville, delivered and address. Miss Louise Burns, president of the class, had also been chosen faculty orator for the oc- casion. Her subject was Southern Lit- erature," The class representative was Miss Jean Callahan, who gave an or- alton on "The Aims of Education" Six piano pupils of Miss Edna 6haeffor, Misses Ira Mae Oglesby, Stella Radney, Violet Wolford, Rita Hill, Camille Al- bright and Ina Morle Baxemore played a sextette. Polish Danee'' by Xaver Scharwenke Op. 3. No. l. Misses Eliz- abeth Tillman and 6allie B, Malone played piano solos,
 Misa Allie Lee More sang vocal number, and the Glee club rendered several selections The graduates who received diplomas were Misses Bliz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Theory and Fact Incurability Of
 BrightS Disease

Professor Tyson in his work on
 BRIGHT'S DISEASE saysl ''As to spe- cial curative measures. directly di-
 minishing Albumenuria. believe there are none,,
 old beliefs are tenacious. But no mat ter how venerable and sacred, theory must give way to fact, From safe full of evidence we take the OFFICIAL fig ures in a recent test case the analysis
 being made by one of tine most noted analysts in this cltyi
 II Jan, .16 Albumen 2.700 gms ts4hrs) I Ian 28 Albumen ,465 gms GA hrs) | Reduction in 12 days nearly 50 per l cent, II This case was in extremis and the I treatment was prescribed too late but 4 in the face of the testimony of analyti- I cal chemists what becomes or the old l dictum that there is no agent that re- I duces albumenurial? Lamarck has truly I said the great difficulty is net in dis II covering but in getting the acceptance J of new truths But the light IS spread Il ing - Il pound to diminish albumenuria m Il many cases of Bright's Disease Is net a II theory but a FACT IN PHYSICS to
 prove which we will mall formula TOT | alubumen test that will show the per II albumen declines improvement common H ITv follows. recoveries having been re- | ported in thousands of cases Formula And literature sent on request, John T l Fulton O., San Francisco, Norton's |lbrug Store is local agent Ask for pAmphleh