davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25
NAME OF OFFICE.

United States Senator .................
Representative in Congress, End Dist.
observation-disclosures
Secretary OF State -.
State Auditor
Sldle treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance ...........
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor.
Commissioners of Railroads ............
Representatives eth District ..........
County Auditor
County Treasurer
Clerk of Court .
Register of Deeds
1late > attorney
SouhtS Juuse
County Surveyor
Public Administrator
Commissioner LIST District .............
COMMISSIONS End District .............
Commissioner 3rd District .............
Commissioner 4th District .............
Assessor 1st District
Assessor End District ................
Assessor Bird District
Assessor 4th District
Assessor 5th District
Justices Of Peace
Constables
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25

Inc OuONlHH law, HdVluS pdSSeu Llo
ing and re-enacting Section COS of the
Revised Codes for 1905 and Chapter 131
of the Session Laws of 1911, providing
for Woman Suffrage, in compliance with
Section 122 Of the Constitution, will be
submitted to the voters at the coming
General Election, to be held on the Srd
day Of November, 1914, for their approval
or rejection:
sec. sos. (Who Entitled to vote.)
Every Person Of the age NOf twenty-One
years or upward, belonging to either of
the following classes, who shall have re-
sided in the state one year and in the
county six months and in the precinct
ninety days next preceding any election,
shall be e qualified elector at such cleo
First: Citizens OF the United States;
Second: Civilized person of Indian
descent who shall have severed their
tribal relations two years mex preceding
such elsetioa,; provided they have com n.
which is now o. may in the future be
in force relating to the registration of
voters, and all persons possessing the
qualifications mentioned in this section
and who have resided in this state for
one year, shall be eligible to any Office
vided in the Constitution"
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OR BURLEIGH.
In accordance with Section 634, Ar
ticle 6 Of the Revised Codes Of North
Dakota for. 1905,
Burleigh County, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct copy
OF the resolution of the Board OF County
Commissioners pertaining to stock run
ming at large. and Of the proposed
amendments to the constitution as GER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25
s: :. :: s. 1. So =
:: JAMESTOWN COLLEGE NOTES*
st. Oct. 24-25-26-27-2S-29

= *****
:: Jamestown COLLEGE NoTEs*
80 :. :. =
The student association has been
wrestling with the problem of unity
ing all general student activities. The
oratorical and debating association
has been taken over and placed in
the hands of a committee selected by
the Student association, and a similar
move is on foot with regard to the
athletic association, action being de.
layed until the close Of the football
season.
President Kroeze and Prof. Thomas
offended the. state teachers associa.
ton at Bismarck the latter part Of
the week.
The November Bulletin will be lis.
sued in a few days. It will contain
the announcement Of a new course in
the religious education department,
which is expected to awaken q good
deal OF interest.
The first six-weeks' test Of the year
will begin Monday.
MI. and Mrs. F.rB. Mclean of Ia.
coma, Washington, were guls.s Of
President Kroezs and Dr.. Roe Thurs
day. They are warm friends of Whit
worth college Of which DR.. Kroeaze for.
merly was president and DR.. Roe a
professor.
The first number Of the Collegian
Will go ITO press in a day or two. 1t
is in the hands of practically the same
management as last year, who were
reelected to hold until the first of
May, next. Tho magazine will be
Kept up to the high standard estab.
lished last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION

Chap. 80 Is. B. 22s-plaln) 1911.
Chap. 1o4 Is. B. 11o-Plain) 1918
Session Laws. ,. yt.y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION

Chap. SO IS. B. 153-Gibbens) 1911
Session Laws.
Chap. SO Is. B. 7s-Gibben) 1918
Session Laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25
PROPOSED TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION

Session Laws. 80
Session Laws, 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25

| Election to be held November 3, 1914.
T. r.. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor Of Burleigh County.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That de-
fault having occurred the terms
and conditions of that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by H.
A. Thomas and Josephine Thomas,
his wife, Mortgagors, ITO NJ. B. Fin
seth, Mortgage, dated ne LIST day of
June, A. D. nineteen hundred and
eight and filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds OF the
County Of Burleigh, and State OF
North Dakota, on the End day OF
July, A. D.. 1908, and recorded in
Book 80 of Mortgage, at page 1872,
said mortgage by virtue of the power
Of sale therein contained will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the from. door of the court
house in the city of Bismarck, in the
County Of Bur.eigh and State Of
North Dakota, at the hour of 800
o'clock p. M, on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1914, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage or
the day of sale. The premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same, are
situated in the County Of Burleigh,
and State of North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follow towit:
Lot Six (6) in Block Twelve (12)
First Addition to Driscoll according
to the recorded plat thereof now OF
record in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds, in and for said Burleigh Coun-
.ty. Isl.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of $788.W
together with costs and disburss-
ments allowed by law.
Dated at Driscoll, N. D., this 23rd
day of October, 1914. p
M. B. FINSETH, Mortgage.
Frank Barnes, Sheriff,
Bismarck, N. D.
o. nj o. or i0c OF 90 % @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

OepartMent OF SCdte 81. ~
In accordance with section 634, arti-
Gle 6. chapter 8, 1of the Revised Codes
e. North Dakota foE~ 1905. L Thomas
Hall, Secretary OF state, % hereby
certify that the foregoing proposed
amendments to the constitution Of this
state have passed the Twelfth and
Thirteenth legislative assemblies; have
been published as required by section
1894, chapter ~, of the Revised Codes
Of 1905; and will be placed upon the
official ballot and submitted to the
electors, to be voted upon at the next
general election, to be held on the 3rd
day of November, A. D. 1914.
GREAT SEAL) THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
Dated at the capitol, Bismarck.
North Dakota, this End day of october.
A, D.. 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25

tilted to me by the Secretary Of State
as provided by law and which will be
submitted to the electors at the General
Election to be held November 8, 1914.
Dated this 18th day OF October, 1914. E
T. E. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor Of Burleigh County.
N, d. " E'' ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25

%S S%%% ~%% %&@% @%s% RSS$%S E %&%%&& @%@% %%%%3 ~"" I" o""" "a a~". pAs County
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-25

For Stock to Rm@ at large Between November had thu 18th Day. April Of EhY Zeal. ....~....
Against Stock Run Large Between November 18th and tn 18th Jay of April of Each Year ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
RAILROADS SEEK RELIEF
FROM JUSTICE RATE ACT
Operation of "Long and short Haul'
Cinuse Declared TO Work Great
Hardship.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
RALEIGH. n. c.. October 16.-From
officials OF short lines Of railroads all
over North Carolina and from numbers
of lines In adjacent States there are
pouring In to the Corporation Commits
sion appeals for some sort of relief
from the operation of the "long and
short haul clause" OF the Justice intra-
state freight rate act. which became
effective October - IN connection with
the application Of the new intrastete
sion. The long and short haul clause
prohibits any long haul delivery OF
freights at rate less than that
the line, and has the effect of concen-
trating all shipments by the shortest
mileage lines between shipping points:
short connecting lines In the competi-
tive handling of freights in connection
with main lines, which have In the past
freights collected.
II is stated that there arc numbers
that we're built almost Wholly for the
q railroad eompetitiye freigh, servic ss
It is claimed will And it impossibie. now
that they are deprived of this class of
trafiic. to make anything like operating
One q the shor, lines in adtacen.
North carolina business is the Pied
to confer with the Corporation Com
reIief from the EFFECTS of efot the ear neM
situation. Members Of the commission
were all out of the city. and he Is to
ence. Chairman Travis Is still in Nor
folk, and Commissioners Lee and Pell
have not yet returned from Jefferson.
/ a hAo
tion .ofSthe depot OF the Carolina and
Virginia Railroad Company.
Henry Abel, alias Luther Amas, un-
der long sentence for housebreaking.
has just been recommitted to the peni::
Hertford County. the prisoner having
Just been recaptured at Port Norfolk,
a sdfin being fugitive for some time.
service OF sentence began. The sheriff
was determined not to let his man get
eS S Sne an had ex hm naS os nr ssnsd
throughout the trip.
Carolina for ]. a. Multree who is
wanted In South Carolina for obtain
being held for the. South Carolina au.
thorities at Gastonia.
The Governor has granted a pardon
serving eight months on the roads for
| selling wh!skey: The pardon is condl-
recommendation of Judge Justice and
Solicitor Schenck. Judge Justice writ
ing Governor Craig that the prisoner
hard lines and was most probably a
tool In the hands OF others In the
liquor selling. He wrote that ne gave
her chance to leave the county and
escape prison sentence, and that she
did leave. but seems to have thought
she could return after six months,
which she did, and was rearrested. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
USE OF DUMDUM BULLETS
AGAIN CHARGED BY GERMANS
Issue Facnimiles of Written State
ments Signed ny British Officers
Sustaining Accusation.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.l
BERLIN, September 29.-Following
up it's charges of the use of dumdun
bullets in the French and British
armies. the German general stan has
issued facsimilcs of wrenn state
ments signed by w. e. Gordon. colonel
of the Gordon Highlanders. and III. F..
Nish, observation-disclosures of the same
regiment. covering the issuance to
them and other officers of fat-nosed
ammunition for their revolvers.
Both officers, who now are prisoners
of war at Torgau. SaXony, state they
had buried the questionable revolver
ammunition served out to them in
regular course, Colonel Gordon declar-
ing he did so because he doubted
whether It's use was permissible.
The statements are witnessed by
Lieutenant Baron Won Lersnar. late
secretary of the German embassy In
Washington, and now attached to the
general staff. and by Lieutenant Baron
Won Berckheim, and are accompa MED
by a photograph of two flattened bull
let's. evidently for use In a revolver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
CANADIAN TROOPS POUR
into ENGLISH CAMPS
Sleepy Old Villages Hear Strange
Medley as Coionials Go
Marching BY.
AMERICAN RAGTIME POPULAR
In Many Regiments Social Distinc-
lions Are Obiiterated, and Men OF
Fortune With College Degrees
Serve as Privates.

SALISBURY. ENG, October l6 tvis
London). beginning before dawn to-
day from stations Within a radius Of
ten miles. Canadian troops have been
pouring into camps prepared for them
on the rolling Salisbury Plain. near
here.
First. came long transport train
composed of wagons drawn by traction
engines then the motor trucks end
lastly the Communicated London mo-
tor buses. The cavalry and the artil :
lery followed, and most OF these un!.s
now arc In camp, but only few IN
fantry regiments so far have arrived
The sleepy old villages scattered
over the country. awakened by the
clang of hoofs on the hard roads. heard
strange medley as the coloniaIs
trooped by The notes OF TITS Long.
Long Way to Tipperary." mingled with
the Spanish American War favorite
"There'1f Be Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" and other American reg
time also resounded In the quiet Eng
lish dales.
Along the roads the troops every
whore were received with enthusiasm
Those expecting wild West display,
how ever, were disappointed. for with
the exception OF the sombreros worn
by the cavalry. the uniforms OF the
Canadians are muck like those of the
English.
Several English territorial regiments
have been engaged in preparing the
Canadian camps and acting as convoy
corps. The greatest contrast between
these forces and the Canadians Is the
difference in physique, the Canadians
being on an average much tho larger
and stronger looking.
Riding at the head OF the supply
convoy was a small Montreal newsboy,
who had slowed away on transport.
Almost lost In the folds OF an army
coat, the lad was industriously prao-
ticing the bugle. proficiency in which
he hopes Will get him to the 'front.'
There is surprising number of
naturalized Americans among the Ca
madam forces. A sergeant OF n Mon
treal regiment asked concerning his
previous war experiences. replied in an
American drawl, that he was a vet
Gran OF Admiral Dewey's flagship in
the battle of Manila Bay. In many reg
iments social distinctions have been
obIiterated. and men OF fortune with
degrees from American and Canadian
colleges are serving as privates.
On Saturday, the only saloon within
the camp will be occupied by General
Anderson as headquarters. and at the
same time 1t will be declared tout of
bounds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
ASKS FOR ANNULMENT
OF THEIR MARRIAGE
wife of William soiotaron. Famous
Naturalist, Seeks Relief in
Court.
Especial to The Tim.s-Dispatch.l ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, October 1s.-wiliiam
Solotaroff knows all about trees and
flowers and creeping vines, anc things
like that He can tell you or-hand
that the big tree In the front yard
back home, the one that you always
thought was just plain elm. Is really
an UlmGs Americana, and on casual
stroll through your garden he can diff
ferentlate between the Tulipa Suaveo-
lens and the Tulipa Gesneriana as east
ly as you can tell the difference be-
tween ham and eggs Mr.. Solotarorf. in
fact, knows SO much about botany that
he was commissioned by the United
States to study the great parks of
Europe with a view OF improving those
IN this country.
But trees and flowers and creeping
vines are different from kisses. and
what Mr. Solotarofr knows about the
former didn't tell him that the first
time he had one OF the latter he would
become as erratic as Western range
pony after a lunch off loco weed. Can
other thing that Mr.. Solotaron knows
III about.)
Mrs. Eugene Solotaroff says that the
first kiss she gave him (and she thinks
II Is the first grown-up one he ever
had. for they had been sweethearts FOR
eight years before she let him steal
iD, had just the effect on him limited
at above. She asks an annulment OF
their marriage on this account. Ac-
cording to her bill this is what that
first kiss did to the internationally
famous botanist:
Upset him so that the next day
he wrote her that he was going to
Europe to think 1t over. a
Affected the tone of his daily let
ters to her so strangely that she
thought them rambling but was per-
suaded by her relatives that this was
only the eccentricity OF genius and the
fact that he was In love.
Had her meet him at the steamer
on the day OF his return, and set a
date in the immediate future for their
marriage
Caused him to Insist that the
preacher be at the house an hour be-
fore the wedding. but to delay his own
arrival until an hour after the stated
time.
Made him SO absent-minded that.
although he had sent her BRIDE
bouquet costing Mt least s25. and had
been intensely interested In her beau
tiful wedding gown, he himself APP
peared in a seedy sack coat, with shoes
sadly in need OF polishing.
made him moody and downcast
throughout the ceremony, AS IL he
were before the guillotine instead of
the altar But also stimulated his ap-
petite SO that after the ceremony he
ate SO heavy a wedding dinner as to
make him conspicuous to their guest.
MADE him so cheerful during the
honeymoon that one night he Sat
through the funniest musical comedy
OF the season, biting his finger nails.
and acting as gloomy as a vegetarian's
dog"
There was lot more to it, when
Mrs. Solotaroff appeared to-day before
Justice Blanchard. but in spite of the
tice postponed the decision in order to
give the botanist n chance to put in a
defense If he wishes to do so. He Is
under the care of a physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
ADVANCE CONTINUES
WITH FINE RESULTS
fRy a STAN correspondent.)

BORDEAUX, October 16.-The mea-
greness of official communicates
must not. be interpreted unfavorably
understand the general advance that
has now reached tho North, Sea con-
tinues with excellent results, and that
a huge battle front OF allies steadily
closes It's iron grip upon the Germans
The latter have not broken through,
and cannot. anywhere from the Vosg es
to the North Sea.
The great cavalry battle in the north
was stupcndous fight, but lit is
passed over as detail in war, as 1t is
to-day" said one officer to whom I
talked.
I'm Napoleonic times" he went on
cit would have been such a battle as
decided the fate OF empires The Ger
man cayalry. chiefly hussars. was final
" cut up and routed By the forces Of
the alice. after supreb charges on
both sides. Our losses were heavy, but
those OF the enemy were terrific. n The
allies cavalry was magnificent In tho
charges"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
NEW HAVEN DISSOLUTION
DECREE READY TO-DAY
All Details Perfected at Series of
Conferences Held In
New York.
INTO EFFECT ALMOST AT ONCE
Lines Laid Down In Proposition
Made by Department of Justice
Followed - Matter of Divorcing
Steamships Left to I. G. c.
Especial to The Times-plspatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.1
NEW YORK, October 16.-Thc decree
dissolving the New Haven Railroad
monopoly will be filed with the cleric
OF tho United States court in the Fed
eral Building tomorrow morning. All
the details OF the dissolution were per-
fected to-day at n series OF confer
ences between r. NJ. Swazker. special
assistant United States attorney. in
charge OF the New Haven case: Moore
field Storey. chief counsel for the road,
and President Howard Elliott.
The decree will follow the lines laid
down In the proposition made by the
Department Of Justice and accepted
formally by the New Haven direc-
torate. The Boston and Maine holdings
| OF the New Haven will be put into the
hands OF trustees to be disposed of
within two years. and the same course
will be followed with regard to the
trolley lines now included in the New
Haven system.
ship companies controlled by New
Haven from the system will be left
to the determination of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. under tho terms
Of the clause OF the Panama Canal act
relating to the ownership OF steam
ship companies by railroad corpora
tions
On the map the "unscrambIed" New
Haven Railroad proper will be short
of two OF Its important wings. but
otherwise will be unchanged. or course,
the trolley lines will have been cut
loose from the parent body. but the
only two steam roads that will now go
under separate management will be
the important Boston and Maine and
the Boston and Albany road. The New
Haven Wilt still retain the On
tario and Western. the Central of New
England. the New York and New Eng
land. the Old Colony and the Rutland
Railroads. A decision as to the right
OF the New Haven to retain its steam :
ship holdings will be rendered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission some
time next month.
j. w. H. Grim. OF counsel for the
New Haven, as we'll as personal coun-
sci for former President Mellen, said
to-day that the roads stock in the
Eastern Steamship Corporation was
already as good az sold.
The dissolution will go into effect
, almost Immediately. and with the ex-
ception OF the steamship lines. all the
| concerns included In Its terms will
thereupon cense to be operated by the
New Haven. and the battle to smash
this particular monopoly will be at
an end,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
DESPERATE ATTACK
MADE ON AUSTRIANs

LONDON, October II H:5o A. NH
The following Servian statement has
been received from Nish by Reuter- s
Telegram Company:
''The Serbo -Montenegrin troops COM
manded by General Rojanovio, on We'd
nesday made a desperate attack on the
Austrlans In Glasinatz. in Bosnia. The
our troops over n division OF the enemy,
which was reinforced by other units.
This victory Is important, because the
plateau Of Glasinatz dominates the for
tifcations of Sarajevo Capital OF
Bosnia).
AT midday Wednesday the enemy
The result was satisfactory for u.s. On
the Drina River, lighting satisfactory
to the Servians took place towards
Kuriatcheza.
There is nothing important to re-
port from the remainder of the front"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
FOR FEDERAL PROTECTION
OF INDIANS In OKLAHOMA
Luke Mohonk Conference Adopts Plat.
form Dealing with Conditions
Among Civilized Tribes.

MOHoNK LAKE. n. Y. october TO-
Unless. the Legislature of Oklahoma
give early and adequate protection"
to the Indians in that State the Fed
eral government should resume full
Jurisdiction over them, In the opinion
OF the Lake Mohonk Conference. which
Tonight adopted platform dealing
with conditions among the civilized
tribes of Oklahoma.
The platform considers also. the sit
uation In the Philippines, declaring
that the American people having ac-
cepted the privilege and responsibility
pine Islands for seif-government. their
undertaking should be prosecuted with
conviction and fidelity by government
officials"
The platform declares it Is the Wow
OF the conference that definite time
cannot yet be fixed when the status OF
the Philippines shall be finally decided.
In conclusion, the platform says the
conference believes that in the admin
istration of both Indian and Philippine
Affairs there should be faithful adher-
ence to the merit system in the making
OF apDotntmentS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
DUNKIRK rs TARGET
OF AEROPLANE RAID

LONDON. October II (a:2o.A MI
The Daily Chronicles correspondent in
France contributes the following:
"Dunkirk, which expects to- be the
next objective of tho German attack,
was the target Thursday for an aero
plane raid. One Taube machine. was
brought down. after dropping two
harmless bombs, and the two ayiators
were made prisoners. Ono Of them had
been rnortally injured by the Sharp
shooters. -
desperate. lighting is taking place
around Ypres' and Courtrai. The alliea
hold an+important position at ~ pres,
commanding the road from ostend to
Lille" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
POSTPONED ONE YEAR

rse Involving ConstitutionalIty Of
liquor Law in ProceSn OF Settlement.
WASHINGTON. October 1s.--At the
|eme Court to-day postponed for one
ar action In the Notlow suit, iilvoly-
x the constitutio9ality OF the Tonnes
b Liquor law. The case is in process
settlement, Senator Shields told the
|urt, S,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-09

today
Mrs a J. Shehau ie visiting
friends in Covle This week
s. Naekef is up from oklahoma
rity todsy
IS ~ Patterson is here from Mus b.
kozee on legal business.
Miss Lola Weidenh ermer Of Port
land. Oregon. is visiting her grand
parents Alr aud Ms J a. Thomas.