davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
LOCAL HOLIDAY
FOR STATE FAIR

A special session Of common council
will be held tonight at o'clock 10
pass upon q resolution already adopted
by the board. OF alderman. making
October a local holiday.
October will be Richmond day at
the State fair AS Is customary every
year. that day In made general nom
day in Richmond and the State oft1ces
close in honor OF the occasion. All
Richmond goes to the fair. and the
OF. ais of the fair association pre-
sent special features for the enter
tainment of the local contingent.
Kessnichs Municipal band will pro-
vide a program of local significance, and
the management win endeavor to give
the visitors one of the best fair days
they have ever had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
TAKES OWN LIFE

Raleigh. N. c.. Sept. 23.-At Tarboro
today Robert NJ. Davis. for twenty
years connected with the public schools
of Tarboro, as principal OF the high
school and superintendent OF the grad
ed schools, killed himself with pis-
toll The shot entered the heart, death
being instantaneous He had been suf-
ferins from protracted insomnia. and
the suicide act is attributed to his
nervous condition at the time.
He was a graduate OF the University
OF North Carolina. and WAS known in
Richmond and other, Virginia cities.
He has brother. John NJ. Davis re-
siding at Clifton Forge. Va.
He left a note to his wife stating
that he was heart broken and
broken in brain"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
SCHEDULES
sOUTHEHn rAr.wsv.
PremSer Carrier OF me NSutA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MA


PrsaSer Carrier o. r.e nsutA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
n. B--Foliowing scneouis ngurea
published AZ Information and not guar.
anteed-
$50 A. M-Daily--LocaI for Char
iotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. N.--Daffy-Linited--F all
points South Drawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars 70 Ashsvilis. N. G.
500 r. M-Ex sunday-Local for
Durham and inter mediate stations.
VILE
sac r. M-Daily--For Danviife. At
ianta and Birmfn CHAM, with electric
li:so r. M-Daiiy--Iinitsd-For all
points se Yokx pg k1VsR rfs san 200 P. NJ
$40 p. M-steamer train tpar.or
-ar) except Sunday. no local stops;
and AIS p. M--Daiiy Lo~sf-To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore, daily
7;ss a. M.-Daiiy--Loeai to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South. s:oS A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ 3:1s r. u. and $3.50 p. T.. daily;
$40 A ii. and 100 T. NJ. sxcep. sun
day.
From West Point: s:B a. n
fsteaner train). daily except Mon
day. $40 A. NJ. SIS p. NJ. daily.
H l. BISHOP. D. p. A..
so7 East kain g. 7Aons Mad 17x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
GERMAN TROOPS N
FRENCH UNIFORMS
SURPRISE BRITISH By AN 0I0~s
TIME TRICK-sOME MEREDI-
BILE STORIES.

New York. Sept. s3.--Dehnite. arses
hand news was received by The UoA5
today that attachments OF GarmnnS 81
soldiers have been using French unt4s
forms for blinds. and under cover "a g
these OF at least one occasion mal
aged to saunter close to q British O.
tachment. SD
Then, when the suspicion Of 3h4
British officers had been stilled seAN#
order to are was given. On the see~gSss
casion referred to the British MANAGES II
to beat them back and for I'VE hopNM
the battle was fought with only 41s
breadth OF the road separating ths 4So4
forces. -
The news comes in letter writte8 61%
an English resident of New York ~ b
the writer Is British officer who NA~aHH
IN charge Of the machine guns IN 1AaS|
fight. The officer. who escaped Nt&#
a slight bullet wound on the wrist TN
that encounter. has been killed 15n4NSS
he wrote this letter. which folloW4sSE
I'VE had our first real scrap NteMSS
the Germans on the night of the &Sth r. II
August. and We simply smotherc6 tAA%&8
We were billeted at town tHAH44
cies) and had small advances
at the top end Of IT.
"About 1870 p. NJ. when II wao
dark. we heard a big column corgk1
along the road and thought they WMX
some Of our side as they had no -
out OR any protection.
when they got TO about GtG
yards from us we ordered theA&
halt, which some OF them did. but
first twenty so came wandertnm4
and we could see they were dveND
in French uniforms.
"Thay came on and chatted wat1f
and said. 'yfve 1Angfeterre. An4N
that sort OF thing. and then snddl
gave the order to charge.
Ready For the Enemy. za
Luckily we were ready for tNl
and Charles Morrock's company ~
my machine guns were all we hAA
there. We opened IRE and droya thl
hack. although they got one o1
machine guns.
We'll, that started 1t. The -
Of our front was only the hr&N
OF the road between two houses
we held them for Ave hourss AGn2
25o0 Germans. The men behAx@4
absolute heroes and II il esfirnatN3
we killed about 1.2p0 OF tho 44
THE Germans brought up q big 4N&
started firing pointblank At NmA
the road from $50 yards AWHSe
the machine guns knocked tx
after ten minutes. sSS33
Excerpts from other letters III
from London by the same lnAAa
the cruelties practced by 4A1
mans One letter telig ~ IN AM
doctor who Just got back from
where he was taking holidm
lthe war broke ont. He had
get taken on either by th@
or the medical department.
not. ana had managed -
ia 4 meat carrier Tor the ne4J
missarIat and In time nH1
SytsIt some Of the hospftAlnxs
saw people with their noMG1
cut on, and their wrists N
L ..4a. = =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

ONLY AI-a--RAiL LINE TO Nc uFOLh
Schedule In Effect May 1e 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Rich
mond. FOR NOhFOIK. 1900 A h..
IS ZOE P. M, s4:I0 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND TIL
WEST: ss;15 A. NJ. - SO A. M. $500
p. ii, 1920 p. ~
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
sIl:4o A. M. - IS p. NJ, '11:so P.
NJ From the west: $3.50 A. NJ, f2:io
p. NJ. t.:40 p. NJ. se:os p. M. $500
p. NJ
sDs.iy. sDafly except Sunday
.Sunday only
". b BEvIfIA W. c. SAUNDERS
p. r II. fsoanoks. g. r A. Roanoke
C. H. BOSLEY. d. p. A Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

sEAnO ARD AIR line RAILWAY.
TIL. Progre xssve Railway Of the south.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily $500 A. NJ, local TO
Norlina: lao r. NJ. slecpcrs and
coaches Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonvtlie; I0;4s p. NJ. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birnring-
ham; i2:4h A. H.. sleeperA. Atlanta
Eirmin ghara. Memphis. Jacksonville.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
Northhound traina scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily: S:sS A. n.
S:aa A. n. los r. ~. 5:45 r. n Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN FORCES
To LEAVE VERA CRUZ

Washington. Sept. 23.--Secretary Of
War Garrison today undertook pre-
parations for the details of arrange
ments for the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
by the American forces. No final ar
rangements can be made, however.
until the Carranza government signifies
to the United States It's intentions with
regard to the acceptance OF the tax
collections made by the American ofi-
GERS az valid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
OFFICE OF GUARANTEE BULL NC
CORPORATION,
Richmond, Va, Sept. 16. 1914.


Stockholders Meeting.
Pursuant to resolutions adopted BY
the Board OF Directors at meeting
held this day, general meeting of the
stockholders OF the Guarantee Build
ing Corporation will he held at the
Office OF the corporation. No. 9 ". Tenth
street. In the city OF Richmond. on Fri
cay, October 2. 1914. at IL o'clock noon.
to act on the Recommendation OF the
Board OF Directors that Section OF the
Charter OF the Corporation be amended
Nv striking out the words ito receive
deposits ard savings." the effect Of
which will be to deprive the corpora
ticn Of thS right ~ receive money on
deposlt
an order AZ the neaFd of Directors
v. 1s1MWkIls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
WILLS, OF PALMYRA,
IS REVENUE OFFICER

Collector Moncure has appointed w.
w. Minis, of Palmyra, Fluvanna county.
as deputy collector In the local rev.
enue ONCE. Mr.. Mills will have work
to do in eleven counties. and Will be
kept busy most of his time. He viii
take up his duties on October l.
A. J. wedderburn, of Alexandria, has
already assumed his office as deputy
in the revenue department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
VIRGINIA DEATHS
Nathan w. stotIer.


Winchester. Va, Sept. 23.--Na-
than W. Stotler. 8 well konwn farmer
OF Frederick county, died at his
home. at Cross Junction. late Sun
day evening. following a stroke Of
paralysis suffered several days ago.
Mr.. Stotler., who was about sixty
1--WE years OF age. was one OF the
most popular men In his county and
had acquired considerable property
by his personal effort and persever-
ance.
He rs survived by his widow, five
sons, Shelby. Bryan. Roy. Ernest ana
Howard, an dive daughters Miss Ten-
ME Stotler. Mrs. J. s. Braithwa'te.
Mrs Floyd Lutreil, Mrs. G.. L. Keiter
and Mrs. Guy Reynolds.
Funeral services were conducted
from the late residence on Tuesday
morning. followed by intermert near
Oakland, Morgan county, w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

Chesapeake sha rasu stairway.
f:I5 A--LSeal--ity .---~ewpore News
7:4o A--Local-Dy.- ttesvtlte
Except sunday. Thurmond.
1890 -Dy.--Sorfolk. Old Point
ts:fo A-LocaI--Daily- Lex
Clifton Forge.
sizss Noon--Ex. ---Dy.--Sorfoik, OLD
Point
se1o P.-Ex.-Dy,---Cinc rfvsfae
t4:oS p.-Ex--Dy.---Nor folk, Old Point
500 P--Isocai--Dy IN. News. Old r
B.15 I,--T.oeal--Ex Sun.--Gordon'ils
ssi5 P.-l~ocai-Week days, Lyehhx
s6:15 p ---Locai---Ex Sun.--IAynchburg.
Clifton Forge.
$40 P.--Ls,nited--Dy.-- Chicago
and st. Loaia,
sll 100 P.--Express--I)afiy ---<sinciEnati
and Louisville.
ssleepers. fPartcr cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE AICHMOSD--f1c~ai
from East: 1918 a. M. $40 r. NJ
Through from East 1880 A. NJ. 400
r. NJ. sac r. NJ Local from West.
s:s0 A. AZ. sslc;eo A. n. and 7:&o
p. M Through sac A. n. 1880
Noon ana $50 p. II.
James Rivel Line; sss:sk A. n. 600
r. NJ, daily.
s.Daiiy except sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
7,5-|I l,lIsl-sl
HOTE.IA
SPECIAL NOTICE

Woodland Heights Pressing Club
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeirg and Re
pairing az West Twenty Sixth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
Richmond & Rappahannock
River Railway Company

Nv. Rich. 20 AN. III 9A.M. 4.00 r. n.
IAr. rntn. 7s86 AN "a US 2. M A:6S r. ~.
3 s|ss' / \ &; e / \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
Mrs. p. e. Reynolds.

Flat Creek, Va, Sent 23.--Mrs. P.
E Reynolds, the widow of Jabas l..
Reynolds. died Sunday morning about
o'clock, Her death was shock
TO the entire community She Is sur
v.ved by seven children six boys and
one girl: Mrs. r. A. Phelps, J. NJ
Reynolds, ]. A. REYNOLDS, J. ]. Rey-
nolds. w. L Reynolds. L. G. Reynolds.
and G. II. Reynolds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
PRESERVING FRUIT.

white Heath Peaches, DnrsH0nr. Pears.
canning peaches. Scappernong grapes.
Grapes Of all kinds for jelly.
1896 East Cary street. Fruit too
good to phcne about. Come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
NJ. Il. Hatcher.

Bedford City Va. Sept. 2s.--Mr.
NJ T.. Hatcher, one of the most prom
fnent and highly esteemed men OF the
county, died at HIS homo, near Re-
ba. after lingering Illness OF ten
weeks
M. Hatcher was one os the most
successful and progressive farmers OF
Bedford, as well as the grower Of the
finest apples and other fruits having
taken premiums on apples at numer-
Gus exu3sit!ons., He was high
toned Christian gentleman, who COM
mandcd the esteem OF 90 With whom
ne came IN contact. and his death IL a
great loss to his family and neigh
borhood For many years he was
q valuable member Of New Prospect
church.
The funeral took place today from
the residence, conducted by Rev. w.
s. Royal. Of the Baptist church. The
interment was at the family cen-
etery. He Is survived by the follow
ing children, Mrs r. Fl Johnson. Mrs
J. w. Overtcn, Miss Zelda Hatcher
and a son, Mr.. Edward Hatcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
WANTED

WanteA-EmpIoymen In the City of
Richmond for boys. white and COL
ored, fourteen to eighteen years old.
Call Randolph s22. Juvenile Court Of
Richmond. Room s. City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

RICHMOND AND Cut-xAv,-ANE RAr
RAILWAY IumPANr.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL Is
1910.
supersedinc Sehed-se or May IN. 1871:
Trains leave R}chmond BIS 80 A. II
e. A. III rs A. NJ. A. NJ. ssIo A NJ
II A. NJ. p. s, 2 p, NJ r IL, b
2. NJ. s % r. NJ. s2o P. NJ. 7:.a r II
IS r NJ. 50 r NJ. 10 r. NJ, HAS p. NJ
Treins leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ.
Rs7 A NJ. $ A. NJ. Rs A. NJ. 10 A. NJ
s.11 A. NJ. ala noon s"i p. NJ. : r. NJ.
sP NJ. Y. NJ. Bs.2n p. NJ. s:2e 3. NJ.
7:1e y. M. 8 r. NJ. B9 p. NJ. $40 p H..
II = ~
sDatiey except Sunday, s'Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
CLEANING AND PRESSING

DIN WORK HAS BEEN TRIED BY
THOUSANDS AND FOUND NOT
WANTING WE GIVE rot REAL
RAz0R-EDGE CREASES FINISH
AND SHAPE THE BEST. STAR
CLEANING co. f1e0 EAST BROAD
STREET. MADISON ss52.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
NOTICE.

Gn.sie.-YOur Combines rsa1e Unto
beautiful switches. pornpadours. etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed TO look like new. Largest
stock Of pure hair switches In the
city. Come and see this stock BE-
fore going elsewhere Shempootng.
a6c; malt orders given prompt atten-
ton. THE ROYAlI4H. al East
RroNd street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
GENTRy.s ron nrrx Giles.

q gent for Emblem. Dayton asa Eagle
Bicycles Repairing specially
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Mon
roc 2e3l. soS West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

Furnished Rooms and Table Hoard
West Main street. Randolph 1881
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
the Year 1914.

New York, Dec. big gains in the
war against industrial evils is record
ed in the Review of Lebor Legislation
of 1914, Just issued from it's New York
HEADQUARTERS by the American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation. The Ia
Dor laws enacted by congress, by thlr-
teen state legislatures which conven
ed this year, and by Alaska and other
territoria.s are briefly summarized.
Noteworthy as marking renewed
determination to grapple scientifical-
ly with one of the most pressing prob
lens of industrial maladjustment,'
said John E. Andrews, secretary OF
the association, lis the law adopted
this year in New York, establishing
a statewide system of public employ
ment bureaus. Shortly after the sign
ing of this act, New York City adopt
ed an ordinance resulting OF Novem-
Der 10 in the opening Of the best
equipped employment exchange in the
country. New workmen's compensa-
ton laws were enacted in New York.
Maryland, Kentucky and Louisiana,
while other states, notably Massachu-
sets, liberalized the provisions Of ex.
listing compensation codes. By en-
acting carefully drawn measures for
the prevention of compressed air i'll
ness and Of lead poisoning, New Jer-
sey took an advanced stand in the
campaign for occupational hygiene.
Submitted to Popular Vote.
In no fewer than seven states this
year, initiated measures affecting la.
Dor were submitted to popular vote.
Among those which were successful
are a new Arkansas child labor law
adopted on September IA, and a
Washington bill prohibiting the TAX
ing of fees by private employment
agencies frcm applicants for work,
adopted at the general election on
November 3. The 1913 Colorado as
sumption of risk law and the Nebras-
ka workmen's compensation act of the
same date, upon which referenda had
been demanded, were sustained by
popular vote. willie the Missouri full
crew law of 913, which was similarly
challenged, was repeated. UNIVERSAL
eight-hour day bills, initiated in the
three Pacific cast states, were lost.
vi HUH ltldD oIulldlS itlCtCSb IL III
section of the new federal antitrust
law which prevents the use OF the
Sherman act against trade unions on
the ground that the labor OF a hui.
maj being is not 4 commodity or ar
ticle of commerce. Congress also
strictly regulated the issuance OF in
functions by federal courts in labor
disurtes. and established an eight
hour day for female workers in the
District q Columbia" Two import
ant measures still before congress
provide for Il federal system of pub
lie employment offices and for ade-
quate industrial accident and occupa-
tional disease compensation for fed
eral employees.
Accidents and Diseases.
Three legislatures enacted laws re-;
curing industrial accidents Or occu-
pational diseases to be reported, while
New Jersey adopted scientific meas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
TONE OF OPTIMISM.

There is a tone of optimism in the
annual report of the Railway Business
Association which has just been is
sued. We quote the Introductory re-
marks of the report:
1--WE come to the end OF 1914 con-
fident that the developments OF the
year presage a broader and a more
sympathetic public view of railway
regulation. We believe this in face
of p%erplexities, discouragements anG
adversely. The fundamental ground
for our optimism is the apprehension
expressed from almost every quarter
lest u country's business may suf-
fer harm through inability of the rail
roads to perform their functions ade-
quately by reason of inadequate rev.
enues. A climax in the transforms
ton of popular attitude has been
reached. Foremost among numerous
evidences of the fact is the veto by d
large majority on referendum of all
extra crew bill which the state legis>
lature of Missouri had passed and
the Governor signed. Today the out
standing phase in the general thought
is apprehension lest injury be done
ito the railroads, and hence to those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
MINOT ORCHESTRA.

The Minot symphony Orchestra is
one of the new things in North Da-
kota which is helping soIve the prob
lem Of community self.entertainment.
It is in line with the Aryold idea OF
THE Country Theater," which is ap'
proved by the United States Bureau
Of Education.
The program last Sunday afternoon
had nine numbers, including n mum
Der, interchangeable" by a local
composer, DR.. A. 0. Aaker.
These musical performances in Mi
not, with Blaine Allen, conductor,
are highly popular and are of high
grade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08

whom they serve, as well as to their
owners, tens of thousands Of whom
are dependent upon them for divi,
dends and to their employees, aggre-
eating more than 100000, who IAN
not escape serious damage in the
long run If the growth Of the industry
is artificially retarded.
'Effectuation Of the popular mandate
in the form Of governmental action
will take time. The process is COM
pick. Adapting institutions to new
conditions is a slow evolution in a
country where the people rule"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
CITY A FAILURE.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 1.-THE
municipal cold storage plant in Clcve.
land, Ohio, proved unsuccessful from
a financial standpoint. Homer Nc
Daniel, of that city, told the conven-
ton ct the American Warehousemen's
association here yesterday. MI. Nc
Daniel described the operation OF the
Cleveland plant. He said he was q
competition of the city in the storage
business and employed public &C.
countants to audit the books of the
city's plant. He declares he found it
was being operated at an annual loss
of $4,000.
efforts to get housewives 10 store
food supplies in the municipal ware.
house resulted in the storage OF only
$50 dozen eggs after, a hard campaign
of solicitation, The said.
Mr.. Mcdaniel opposed municipal
plants, he said, but declared retail,
business must soon be taken care OF
in some way by cold storage men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
Correspondence
:. :. :. :. : :. : : :
:. KLOTEN. "
:. :. :. :. !. :. :. = :. : = ="

F., The war doesn't seem to have az
fected the prices Of commodities
here. excepting sugar, which mas pe-
come all but a luxury.
The Ladies' Aid entertainment net
ted something over ninety dollars ne
candy booth drew a good trade from
the sweet-toothed and the fish pond
caught several willing suckers.
willy Dahl has sold his quarter to
Frank H. Roislund. The consldera-
ton was $1,000.
Frank tHornine, Ed Paulson and
other reservation men are visiting IN
the ,n%eighborhood.
Halyor Bjudson departed for Min
nesota points Friday.
X. H. Loilcond is acting as chet
and saving the expense of a hlredfglrl,
and he is some cook. He a make
pancakes that would make an old
Yankees mouth water.
Our merchants are stocking up on
Christmas goods of all kinds and are
making the youngsters sit UP and take
notice..
Final exams occur this year from
December II to IS and it behooves
the would-be graduate to get "a hustle
on and prepare for the final tests.
The Thanksgiving ball seems to
have been a revival Of. Cd times, il
reports are to be relied upon. There
is some little satisfaction, however,
in the fact that the would-be gun man
met his Waterloo in the melee, being
knocked out by the horneys fsts3of a
young farmer in short order. Some
arrests were made but nothing effect
ual was done to speak of. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08

She is coming-dsar little Miss
September Morn''-clothed in the
form of a three act musical comedy
with gorgeous costumes, irresistible
comedians, songs and girls--lot OF
them. Julian Rubell is the bright,
shining star of the play, which is pre-.
scented by Rowland e Clifrord's sne-
clally selected musical comedy COM.
paIly OF fifty. Many new Tango and
hesitation dances have been staged
including the latest foreign creation
called the Shark Swish Dips which
goes with a rush.
BESIDES Julian Rubell The COMPANY
contains Grace Childers the "Ameri.
can Gaby Deslys' who is a wonderful
dhrcer and clever othcrwisa-and
mat splendid actress and singer who
is seen IN a prominent role and the
company embraces many entertainers
out of the ordinary, besides a big
chorus OF pretty girls. This company
intact comes to the Bismarck Audi.
tOrilrm December 15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
WAR A STAMPS.
Stock Owners Applying for Brands
Must Now Pay s2.1G for Each
Certificate,

Hon. w. C. Gilbreathe, commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, an
nounces that as a result of the recent
war tax stamp law passed by con-
gress, hereafter every applicant for
a stock brand is required to remit 10c
extra at the time of making appl1ca-
ton in addition to the regular fee OF
$500. Remittances should be made by
money order or draft for $2.1O and
the application will be considered.
The brand department Will attach
the stamp to the certificate, il is
sued, and cancel same. If no certifi.
cate is issued, the total fees will be
returned to the remitter.
This is in accordance with a rul-
ing of the attorney general of this
state and must be complied with in
every instance while the war tax is
in effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
NAILS A

Attorney General Miller in an opil-
ion defining the status of Thomas
Cooper, director OF the experiment
station, nails another campaign false.
hood circulated not only TO damage
the Agricultural college, but to black
en- the reputation Of some OF the most
respected citizens of North Dakota.
He holds that the board of trustees
Of the Agricultural college incurred
no liability when they took over the
Better Farming Association. In fact,
that association brought with it as
sets valued at more than $22, 1000.
One Of the state papers printed
without any basis in fact that the
Board Of Trustees, composed Of men
who have heretofore had the reputa-
ton OF being honorable men entered
into an agreement to pay debts con-
tracted by the Better Farming Associ-
alton, amounting to over $40, 900, with
public funds"
When the supreme court recently
administered a we'll earned rebuke, Il
long stride was taken toward purging
the press of this state of vile abuse
and rank SANDER. More and more do
respectable men shun public Office
because of the light regard in which
some papers hold the truth.