davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh; In District, Court, Sixth, Judi.
cial District. z,
Violet D, Rosencrans. Plaintiff,
/ Il VS.. }eiss q, ;.vJ j, nj,
Rance E. Rosencrans, Defendant.
The State OF North Dakota to- the
rabove named Defendant: 81
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which com,
plant is filed in the office of the
Clerk, of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District in and for the
County of Burleigh and State Of
North. Dakota, and to seryesa copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber
thirty days after the service
OF this summons Upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and in
case Of your, failure to appear or al.
,swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand.
ed In the complaint. :5,S
Dated November 10th, 1914.
III G. BRADLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff Residence. and
post office address,, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
WHAT TO BUY YOUR DAUGHTER
FOR CHRISTMAS.


In the December Woman's Home
E"mpanic. appears q list of 1000 sug-
sessions for Christmas. The reader Is
told what 20 MY for mother, father.
grandmother grandfather, brother.
the baby, and 70 on. Here are some
OF the suggestions as to what to buy
for your daughter
Evening wrap or cape
: Evening hood
Chiffon scarf
Carriage boots E., FL o.
Hair ornament =
Small pins for back Of collar
Embroidered collar and cuffs
Bracelet watch
Embroidered lingerie
Tiny sewing case for handbag
Cardcase of leather ,r
Vanity case
Pump bows or rOsettes
Silk stockings
Shirtwaist box
Silver-plated chatting dish
Writing desk
Bureau set of ivory, silver, or am
Der
Shell hairpins and combs
Evening gloves
Furs
String beads
Visiting cards and plate
Tennis racket
Set of cheesecloth dust covers for
dresses
New wall paper for bedroom ~ ~
Wreath of pink rosebuds for hair
Material for new evening dresses
Underbodice of net and ribbons
Crepe de chine combination
Crepe de chine petticoat ~
Bolts, of, underwear ribbon '
Boudoir cap
Negligee ~.
Case for lingerie ribbons u
Padded garment hang RS
Set of sachet bags
Stencil outfit .
Hatpins 49,, =
Silver purse nj, &E. ~
Opera glasses H.
Opera glass bag of leather or velour
Embroidery, apron
Candlesticks for dressing table
Fitted travelling bag 81.
Glove, purse .,..
Shoe trees : .-<
Chaise Tongue
Beauty cushion, embroidered batiste
Portieres for door
. curtains FIR windows ~
Bedcover, filet lace and linen
Engagement book o
Silk or linen corset bag
rSweatersswith scarf to match
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

q ~. / ST. PAUL: r. lis
HOGS-Receipts, 7800; 10 to Csc
higher. Range, $3.50 to $500. bulk,
oSfTItEIRa:apts, 1920. killers,
strong to 15c higher. Steers, $500 to
$S.25; COWS and heifers, $4.35 10 $3.50
lca1vess 25c higher, at $3.50 to $3.50:
'stoekafs and feeders, stFongI at $40
to $3.50:
SHNDP-Receipts, $500. Steady.
Lambs, $3.50 to Sz75; wetliers, $4y75r
to $6.75; ewes, s$2.5O&to 8 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
CHICAGO.

IHOGS-Receipts, 81 5000. Strong at
sc higher. Bulk, sos to 1920; light,
$3.50 to 1920; mixed, $500 to 1925;
heavy $685. 1tos37.25; rough. 6.S5st o
$500; pigs, $3.50 10 $40. II I.
G~ATTuE-Receipts, 3;OO9rs Strong.
Native steers $50 to $1,000; vest
ern, 15.O0 toe$7.00; cows and heifers,
$40 to $8.15; calves, $3.50 to 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts. 12,CN0,., Firm.
Sheen, $5.40.~-D 3S25;yeariings. $3.50
to $40; :lantbs,. ssl8s25s 10 $s.@. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
BY. HOP,

the singing Of popular choruses II
French and English.
The chorus of the last song was
interrupted by different regimental
bugle calls, and the audience aud per-
formers dispersed precipitately to
join their ~detachments for a dash to
the trenches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
VEGETABLES TO EAT
FOR Fifteen DAYS

.lHavre, Dec. 23.-An account Of how
wandered for Is days between the two
battle lines with no food except raw
vegetables, at last stumbled upon,his
own troops in the dark, where he was
rescued by a comrade, is told by a
French in%fantryman at the front in "a
letter to his parents at Havre. &
II was one Of a handful Of men
guarding a canal" he said, with o.
ders to shoot anyone appearing on the
other side. In the night, just about
dawn, I heard a sharp cry Of 'halk
It came from one O fthe sentries, who
noticed, a creeping figure Just across
the canal. A voice came back:
France! Don't shoot. I'm wound
ed, 1917 n;
"This kfnd,of adventure had cost Us
dearly on many occasions, SO we caE.
ed our captain. While I'VE kept tie
silhouette under the cover Of our n
fles, the captain put a number Of
questions. In reply, the man told VS.
he was wounded Is days previously.
Since then he had been wandering
about, living On the food growing IN
the fields, fearing both to run into
the German lines and at the same
time dreading to be shot by mistake
in trying to find his way into the
French lines. His wounds were such,
he said, that he was unable to cross
the ditch and he begged one Of ps
to come over after him.
WAS this a trap, We wondered?
But the captain believed the man and
asked for a volunteer for the rescue.
To. cross the canal meant exposure 10
the fire of the German outposts, for
the sky was now clearing. We had
in our company a postman from Nor.
maldy, named Guyot. Without d; mo-
ment's hesitations; Guyot an to the
canal, crossed, took the "a ,0p his
back and returned" g4s4 sdi;
The wounded ma suffered from Ave
bullet holes, including a badly In
fected leg. s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

The township supervisors &C Grand
Forks county held q meeting at the
county seat and decided to ask the
Legislature for changes to The laws
that will widen the scope Of their
work. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

HOW 70 ANSWER BLIND ADS.
All ads signed with numbers. on
initials, care Tribune must ID m.
swered BY letter addressed to the NUM-
Dor given In the ad. Tribune employ.
ees are not permitted to tell who any
advertiser IL. Mail or send your an
swer to Tribune Nc. .== anAsWas fozs
ward It to tho sdyeltisar. q ! u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
ROOMS WANTED

FOR ExCHANGE-r6O acres OF good
land, / IL miles from good town;
house, barn and silo. VIII exchange
for house in Bismarck; 40, care
Tribune. '''. 40"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

WANTED-Three or four furnished
rooms, for light housekeeping. Al.
dress .457, care Tribune,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
WAlgrDD-HOUsEs.

WANTED-T0 rent, small house or
three or; four rooms, furnished or
u%nfurnished, suitable for housekeep.,
Ing, Address, as Second, or phone
544K. ST @ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

The I. Moen machinery warehouse
at Hunter has been remodeled and
will be used for the baskettali games
there this winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
R. r. TIME TABLE
NORTHERN PACIFIC

q n Ql0OJN0 NE0u.
No. 1, North Coast Limited
No. z, Western Express
No. 8. Nor. Pac. Expresl
Mott train, daily ex. SUM-, "
Mott train ar Bismarck
I'D u GOING EAST.
No. O.: North Coast Limited
No. 8 Eastern Express ).
No. 4, Atlantic Express
Stanton Br., daily, "
Stanton tr, ar Bismarck I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
MsCELLANEoUs

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-Furlished office, for the.
winter. Phone 1881. y
FOR sALE-A blacksmith shop tools
and equipment; good location; rail-
road junction; part down and bal
ance on time. Address 478 care,
Tribune. .n -
FOR neutrality-suspicious. on second
floor, strictly modern, with heat
and water; apply al 5th"'St::. Phone
273. .,4.a
,WANTED-A place for . steady boy.
IL years old to work for board
while attending school. Address
481 care Tribune. Isl !. ,4 40.
FOR SKLE-Dark oak china, closet
and. buffet, kitchen cabinet, dress
.er, wash stand, bed springs and,
mattress. Phone ga VI
lWENTEb-Second.hand roll top and
fiat desks, with other office furni-
/. sture. J. K. Doran. ;,
FOR SALE-Piano, OF highest grade,
fine tone, beautiful case almost.
ACW. ollCdp IL C0hCA a. OASCs CooI
or installments. Address. PAS. care
: Tribune. '.re. g. ,.,,.,
WANTED-A good, corner in bust
ness district, of SO; to 100 feet front
age. J. X. Doran. ~, ~ a,
PALMISTRY-Madam Wanet, worlds
greatest palmist and c%lairvoyant,
can be consulted on all affairs Of
life; readings private. Satisfaction
guaranteed; 400 N. Fourth st., Bis.
marck. .
FOR sALE-New furniture Of a.
room hotel. The only hotel In :
good North Dakota town; cheap
rent; have got to 60. on my farm
this fall, reason for selling; 100000
! will handle this. Address 404, care
d Tribune. ,'
FOR sALE-Und rwood typewriter,
almost new and la st model.
Phone 404R, O address 434, care Of
Tribune. .4l, 4, q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

The Great Northern has asked for
another mixed train to replace the
passenger train now running on the.
;Walhalla line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALB

HELP WANTED-FEMALB
MANUFACTURERS girls for Bis
marck plant; also proof reader.
Address, stating. qualifications,
knight Publishing Co., Fargo n. p.
5WANTED-A young woman to help
in the home. Mrs. p. T.; Owens,
! 81. Fifth st. .
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Mrs. hellstr0m, 831 Fifth st.
WANTED "A .ONcE-Lady clerk;
must have experience. Apply at
Runge's Bakery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
',TARM LANDS.

! farm n "
WANTEp-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. Send cash price
and description. D. F.. Bush, Min
neapolis, MINI. s,,sts:s ,.,,nse y..
FOR SKEE-160 acres Of land, near
Bismarck, in Burleigh county. For
particulars write Thomas Jones,
Pleasant View Triorchy,=@ Rhond-
da,, South Wales. s% ,
FOR SALE-10 ACRE TRACTS
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT GROVES.
Write 476 care Bismarck Tribune
Co for further Information. Fi ~
WANTED-To, hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. Send cash
price and description. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

at the date of sale the sum of Eighty.
one and 20-1O0 Dollars lt$S1. 20).
Dated this 9th day of November,
1914. = /. H. ~
~ 5,..4 J. F. HANNAN,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
GEORGE H. NILES, ,@.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mort,
gagee, Bismarck, j. North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23


4 Somebody is looking tor help. =
. You are looking for work. Lot =
. US ind the man who needs you. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
PLANO TUNING

Resident Tuner. Call Peck's Music
House, or A. s. Hoffman, 1902 Ave. c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
B s-TENoqRAPHER

For careful, accurate stenographic
work Of all kinds, call Miss Erickson
phone 258 at Mckenzie hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

FOR sALE-Und rwood typewriter,
almost new and la st model.
/. Phone AGAR, or address 434, care Of
Tribune. q ..A,.. . 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

WANTED. TO RENT-Furnished
home, flat, or rooms, suitable for
house keeping. 459 care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

FOR RENT-Apartments on second
floor, strictly modern, with heat
and water; apply al 5th"st:: Phone
273. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

Attorney for Plaintiff Rssidsnca. and
post office address, Bismarck, N. d.
The Parker post., 1914-10-10
w. O. WEIGH ISSUES
TAX ANNOUNCEMENT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. GA notice
to taxpayers was posted in every post
office throughout the county by Tax
Collector w. o. Welch announcing:
"The first installment of taxes is
payable October II, 1914, and delin-
quent November 30, 1914.
"The second installment is payable
January 4, 1915, and delinquent April
26, 1915.
ga Is per cent penalty is added to
the first installment if not paid prior
to November 80, 1914, and further
per cent penalty is added to all un-
paid taxes on April 26, 1915.
can additional penalty of so cents
for every parcel of real property and
every separate extension of personal
property accrues if not paid on or be-
fore May II, 1915.
'Protection district taxes for the
year 1914 on all properties in San An
tonic, Fair Oaks, San Fernando, San
Gabriel and Rubio No. 2 districts be-
comes payable October 1, 1914, and
delinquent and penalized January 4,
1915"
The Parker post., 1914-10-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
IS EMPIRE IN ITSELF
$685. $4,000 is PAST YEARS PRODUCTS OF FIFTY NDUSTRE
SCATTERED THROUGH THE EIGHT SOUTHERN COUNTIES
Figures for 1914 Will Show Enormous Increase Over Last Years Crops
San BernadnO County the Largest County the United States
Orange Although Smallest in State is One of Most Productive

California has fifty-eight counties.
Of the total, the section of the state
designated as Southern California COM
prises the eight counties Of Los An
geles, San Diego, San Bernardino, Or
ange, Santa Barbara, Riverside, Ven
tura and Imperial.
Official figures give the total valua-
tion last year of all properties in these
eight counties as amounting to one
third of that of the entire fifty-eight
counties of California.
During 1913 fifty industries -horti-
cultural, agricultural, manufacturing
and mineral-produced $26S, $685. ,000
The figures for 1914 will show large
increase.
Los Angeles county stands not only
first in California in point of popula-
ton, in the value of all properties and
in farm production, but in respect to
the latter it leads all counties in the
United States, according to a recent
report of the agricultural department
in Washington. Among other things, it
leads all counties in the production of
oranges and English Walnuts. 1t con-
tains more miles of improved high
ways and more miles of electric rail
ways than any other county in the en-
tire country. 1t contains approximate
ly one-fourth of the population of Cali
fornia, and last year the official valua-
ton of all property in Los Angeles
county was ,796, or about one
fourth of the valuation of property in
all the fifty-eight counties of the state.
Scattered throughout the county are
many fertile valleys, including the San
Gabriel valley, San Fernando valley
and Antelope valley, and which are
among the most productive tracts of
land in the world. Owing to their
nearness to Los Angeles, this city is a
ready market for all the fruits, veg
etables and grain that can be grown.
San Diego county is second in South
ern California counties in point of val
uation, with a total of $73,6S5,084. 1t
leys of remarkable fertility, with a
large amount of water developed for
irrigation.
San Bernardino county is the largest
county in the United States, having an
area of 20,160 square miles. Its prop
erty valuation in 1913 was $60,176, ,743.
1t is extremely rich in precious metals
and in "copper" lead, iron, borax and
other minerals. In addition, it has
many fertile valleys, and by reason of
the development of water thousands of
acres Of what heretofore has been
known as desert is being reclaimed.
Among the new sections of the county
are the Victor valley, where all kinds
of fruits, vegetables and farm products
grow in abundance, and Yucaipa val
The Parker post., 1914-10-10
L. A. COUNTY FIRST IN
U. S. IN FARM PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Los Ange-
les has won new honor in her al
ready famous record of achievements.
Los Angeles county leads every
county in the United States in farm
products. This fact became officially
known with the issuance of the year
book by the United States govern
ment. 'Los Angeles county, the sta
tistical report says, produces more
farm products than any other county
in the United States.''
This county already holds the rec
ord of having the largest lemon, or
ange and olive groves in the world.
And in adding farming to this distinc-
tion, the record of the state is also
increased.
Two-ffths of all the oil produced
in the United States is produced in
California. The state also leads all
others in citrus industry.
With a population of approximately
100000, a property valuation of more
than $1,000,00O,OOO, with 2318 factor
les operating here, and bank clearings
for the year ending 1913 totaling more
than $l,2OO,000,000, business men pre-
dict great prosperity for Los Angeles
this year and rapid growth to the
100000 population prophesied for
1920.
The Parker post., 1914-10-10

| ley, which is becoming celebrated,
among other things, for it's apple
orchards. The southwestern portion
of the county is celebrated for it's cit
rus groves.
| Orange county, adjoining Los An
geles county at the southeast, is one
of the smallest counties in the state,
but compared to it's size is declared to
| be one Of the most productive dis
tricts in the world. It's total property
valuation last year was $48, 1855 1t
is noted for it's citrus groves, all kinds
of deciduous fruits and berries and SUI
gar beet industry, and it contains,
field in the world.
Santa Barbara county's total prop
erty valuation in 1913 was $33,380, ,447.
It's mineral wealth consists of vast de-
posits of gypsum, asphaltum and oil,
while it's well-watered and fertile val
leys grow great variety of fruits and
farm products. Among other things, it
| is celebrated for it's great walnut
orchards and immense fields of lima
beans.
| Riverside county is celebrated the
world over for it's citrus districts, in
Guiding Riverside, FOntana, Arlington
and Highgrove. In the westerly pOr-
tion of the county are the San Jacinto-
Hemet-Perris valley districts, the Ell
sinore section and the Beaumont-Ban-
ming region, all celebrated for their
grain, fruits and vegetables; while in
the easterly portion lies the Coachella
valley, which is becoming famous for
| it's dates and cotton. In 1913 Riverside
countys property valuation was $751;
984,516.
| Ventura county is comparatively
small, but it is one of the most pro
ductive in the United States. 1t is eel
ebrated, among other things, for it's
lima beans and sugar beet production,
although many kinds of fruit, veget-
ables and grains are included in the
products. The property valuation last
year was placed at $3O,834,087.
Imperial county is the youngest
county in California, both as to indi-
viduality and in development. Origi-
nally it formed the eastern portion of
San Diego county. Within ten years
| it has been transformed, as a result of
the Colorado river irrigation system,
from worthless desert to a great en-
pire in itself, with a production in 1913
of more than $21 100000 market value.
It's 1914 cantaloupe crop, recently mar
keted, was valued at more than $3,000,-
900, while it's cotton crop will exceed
| this figure. Various kinds of vegeta-
bles and citrus fruits ripen here, as a
rule, earlier than in any other section
of the United States. The total prop
erty valuation last year was $21, ,554,
632.
The Parker post., 1914-10-10
100000 WILL BE
SPENT THIS YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Nearly
100000 has been set aside under the
first allowances of the 1914!15 budget
of the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
company for expenditures in Southern
California, in order to take care of the
growing business of this district, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Division Superintendent Mason.
This expenditure is made in addition
to $2,O0O,O0O authorized last year and
now being spent for the construction
of the new central station on Hill
street and the equipment required for
that building.
The eight items for immediate ex-
penditure cover large part of the ter
ritory of Southern California, and addi-
tional expenditures, it is stated, will
be authorized before the end of the
year, in spite of the financial strin-
gency due to the European war.
The Parker post., 1914-10-10
u. S. WILL SUPPLY SEED
TO PLANT NEXT YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The depart
ment of agriculture at Washington has
advised Congressman Stephens that a
slight change has been made in the
plan of distributing government veg
etable and flower seeds. This year all
seeds will be sent out through senators
and Representatives only. The depart
ment has also advised all congress
men to send in by November 1 the
names of those who desire seeds. The
seeds for California will be sent out
very early next spring.
Government seeds are carefully Sc
Ilected by experts and packed-five
packets or varieties to each package
They are packed according to the gov
ernment's own formula, and the varie,
ties cannot be changed or added to.
Knowing that wherever possible, in
|1915, the people of California will
plant and grow flowers in honor of the
Panama expositions at San Francisco
and San Diego, Congressman Stephens
has made special arrangements with
the bureau of plant industry for a
greatly increased quantity of flower
seeds to meet the unusual demand.
If. you live elsewhere, white to your
own congressman, but if you live in
the Tenth Congressional district OF
California, and desire garden or flower
seeds, or both, you should write before
November 1 to Congressman William
D. Stephens, 1108 West Twenty-sev-
enth street, Los Angeles.
The Parker post., 1914-10-10
SUGAR BEET GROWERS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Sugar beet
growers and factory men of Southern
California and the San Joaquin valley
met at the Chamber of Commerce and
took preliminary steps for permanent
organization of an association, the pur-
pose of which is largely educational,
the study of beet culture in all it's as
poets, particularly the problems pre-
sented by diseases and pests.
A committee of five was appointed
to draft a plan of organization and
formulate plan of work.
Some discussion was had of problems
of the growers. In response to ques-
ton, Mr.. Rittue advised that the fac
tories plant beets for seed for a part
at least of the 1916 planting.
1--WE may be able to get the cheaper
foreign seed by that time, but it is a
good gamble to plant our own seed,
and it may be very important to have
the homegrown seed if foreign ports
are not open by that time.'
It is the plan of the new organization
to hold regular meetings, at which
there will be illustrated lectures and
discussion of problems of the growers.