davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Siuhts Warship Fleet

LONDON, Friday, Sept. 25.-A dis patch to the Standard from Copen- hagen states that fishing fleet has arrived at Dalkenberg, Sweden, which had been in proximity to a fleet of thirty warships. They were sighted in the vicinity of Anholt, a Danish island in Kattegat, a large arm of the North Sea which has Sweden on the east and Jutland on the west. The nationality of the warships has not been divulged.
 They were steaming down the prin- cipal deep water channel on the Swedish side in a southerly direction toward the only entrance for large vessels to the Baltic from the North sea. The news caused great ex- citement. The sound is extensively great risk.
 Not single shot was fired by any of the three British cruisers sunk by the German submarines says a Der lin official dispatch by Marconi wire less. The majority of the British sail, ors were in their hunks when the at tack was made. In recognition of their services, the Iron Cross has been be- slowed on each member of the crews of the submarine"
 Heavy fighting is proceeding in diff ferent points to the south of Antwerp, says dispatch from Amsterdam to the Reuter- Telegram company. At one place, the name of which is prohibited by the Belgian censor, a German force of 2000 was routed, many being killed and wounded or taken prisoners. New CT before, the dispatch adds. have the Belgians taken so many prisoners in a single battle.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
HEADQUARTERS
 OPEN MONDAY
By MISS JANE PINCUS

| The Congressional Union for Wo- man Suffrage expects to have it's headquarters open by Modnay and in readiness for an active campaign. The
 union hopes that the voters of Ari unenfranchised states and will de-
 mand that congress pass the Bris- tow Mondell amendment which says that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be
 denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of
 sex.
 passed the congressional union feels that pressure must be brought upon the party in power-at present the democratic power. The democrats
 have it in their power today to en- franchise women; therefore the wo-
 men believe in dealing directly with the people who can give them what they want The Washington organi zation contends that if the demo-
 crats bar the way that it is the party organization and not the in dividual member of congress whom it is necessary to attack. They feel that is the only logical method of work also the most economical and expeditions At the present moment the senate is the weakest point in the democratic army. If the union sue ! ceeds in defeating even few demo-
 cratic senators in November, it would make a serious breach in the party organization.
 The reasoning leading to the policy is,- very clear If the women started to attack every anti suffragist in congress- they would have an enor-
 nous task, and at the end of their
 labor they would have combined to defeat a number of democratic anti suffragists and elect an equal num- Der of republican anti-suffragists, and at the end of all the effort the ] relative strength of parties would be I just where it was before. The indi- viduals whose seats were imperiled might regard the women with re- | spect, but for the heads of the part ! ies who hold in their hands the machinery of government, they would be politically negligible.
 | The women wished to get the party now in power to go on record for or against suffrage and to go as a party with that record to the peo- pie. The congressional union wants 1 the women all over the country to stick to their duty of enfranchising women before undertaking any other
 reforms
 They say there is in all this no
 undue urgency and impatience be- cause it is the highest mission of any party to free the people. It is the | first duty of all women to free their sex; to end forever the established
 theory of the inferiority of women ! to men, with all the social evils that ltheory drags in it's train. To women no political reform should come be- fore the question of their own free tlem Since that aim is the womens
 first and highest they are calling
 upon the women of Arizona to re- buke the party in power and refuse
 their support to any democratic can didate for congress.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

paper of general circulation published at Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, not less than once a week for three successive weeks, and that said notice contained
 First. The purpose and place of holding such election.
 Second. The names of three judges to conduct the same.
 Third. The hours during the day (not less than six hours) in which the polls would be open.
 Fourth. The amount and denomin- aton of the bonds. the rate of interest, and the number of years, not exceed ing twenty, the whole or any part of said bonds are to run; and WHEREAS, it further appearing in and by said proceedings. that pursu- ant to said Title XI and the General election laws of Arizona and said resolution and notice, that said election Twas duly, in due time, form and manner held. and that on the seventh day thereafter at one o'clock P. M, the returns of said election having been made to the said Board of Trustees, the said Board of Trustees duly met, there being present a majority of said Board, and canvassed said returns, and it then and there appearing to sad Board of Trustees, that more than a majority of the votes cast at said cleo tion contained the words Bonds Yes and were in favor of issuing said Bonds, the said Board caused an entry
 of that fact to be made upon the min
 utes; and
 = WHEREAS, the amount of said
 Bonds in the aggregate will not exceed six per cent of the value of the taxable property in said School District, as as- certained by the last assessment roll
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Gil Also Mcvinq

NACO, Sept. 24.-General Benjamin Gil, commanding the Carranza forces in Sonora, sent all of his personal property here last night, including a train of automobiles, from Cananea. Mexicans here believe he will fol- low, drawing in his troops from Can anea and Santa Barbara, as Gov ernor Maytorena advances. If he makes a stand at all it is believed it will be here.
 Officials suspected of sympathy with Villa and Maytorena are now refugees on the American side of the boundary.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
CLOSE WIRELESS STATION

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-Orders closing the Marconi wireless station at Siasconsett, Mass, at noon tomor. row will be carried out regardless of the company's appeal to the courts according to navy department of ficials
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
County Treasurer.
FIRST COUPON

FIRST COUPON On the First day of January, 1915, School District Number Eight of Mar icopa County. State of Arizona, will pay to the Bearer Dollars, Gold Coin at the office of the Treas urer of Maricopa County, in the City of Phoenix, out of the Building Fund of said School District Number Eight, being six months interest on Bond No.
 w. A. Moeur,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest:
 James Miller, Jr.,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors. Countersigned: G. A. Macdonald.
 County Treasurer. First Coupon, Dollars, six months interest, due January First. 1915. Fortieth Coupon, Dol (COntinued on Page EighO
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

of the said School District Number Eight, including this Bond, exceeds neither the Statutory nor the Constitu tional limitations of the State of Ari zona.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County has issued this Bond to be signed by the Chairman, attested by the Clerk, countersigned by the County Treasurer, and sealed with its seal this First day of July, A. D., 1914. Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Antonio. A combination with Villa revolutionists of the old federal ele- ment, combined with members of the 'cientifico' party, which flourished under the Diaz regime, was evil denced by this and other assertions by the Carranza element.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Attend the opening of Anderson's Hat Shop, 125 West Adams, Thursday, Friday and aturday.-Advertise
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
ANTI.MONEY BOARDING
(Co lcnued From Page One)

function will be the easing of the tension in the international money market, it is confidently predicted that excess imports will show d much smaller total at the end of the current month, and is likely to be reversed at the end of October. In that event exchange is reasonably expected to fall to normal
 rates.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 CounterSigned:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
FIRST REAL CLASH

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Continued on Page Eight)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
OFFICER 666
here TONIGHT.

The most irresistible "peeler,s, that ever
swung a night stick is in Bismarck to.
day, M appears tonight in a better de-
lective play than ever came out o.
France, is Officer $685. asplay that has
scored the most definite success both in
New York and Chicago recorded on the
theatrical record for years.
Everyone to whom the show world APP
peals will want to see this splendid play
tonight at the Auditorium.
''Officer &c., is a sort of ~prophylactic,
good in a dramatic way for that tireo
feeling.
Officer $3.50" is a melodramatic farci-
cal stage film with a word plot of laughs
and thrills that is shot out with a ra-
pidity of q Hotchkiss field piece storm.
ing an enemy's entrenchment. And the
audiences that it attracts! MY goodness,
how they do enjoy it! The stout ones
chort1e over the swift fun or gasp at
the thrill punctuatiors. The matinee
girls are intensely interested in the hand.
some picture pilferer, who, they hope
will get away with the swag, and when
that prince of scamps is finally caught,
vote him the dearest villain that ever
had his thumb prints photographed. Au-
Gitorium seats were nabbed UP in two
days, SO a crowded house will greet tho
play when the curtain rises at $3.50 to.
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11


brooA'yn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
Western Members
Of Bott|ers Graft
Meet in Bismarck

sary for the members to stay owe
till today to complete the! sessions
work. srs
The above program was carried out
Yesterday, and the afternoon session
continuing till Z o'clock in the even
ing before the members could break
away to attend the excellent banquet
which was arranged at the Mckenzie.
At Z O'Clock the convention adjourn
ed to the Mckenzie, where a repast
fit for kings was awaiting them, on
sisting of ten courses.
The next meeting place has been
designated as jamestown.
Following are the officers elected
at the meeting: In,
President. P. Sell, Bismarck.
Vice President-Chas. Bangs,
|CrOokston, MINI.
Sec.-Treas.-W. S. Whitman, Grand
Forks.
Directors-L. G. Theurer, Minot; }.
F. Griffith, Williston.
Chairman Legislative Committee
e. L. Kimball, Fargo.
This forenoon the committee on
resolutions will meet and report to
the convention, after which the mem
bers Of the convention will visit the
penitentiary. After dinner the local
bottling plants will be visited, and a
trip will be made to the capitol.
The meeting a a success In every
detail; standards were raised for the
business. and the visitors are pleased
with their visit to the Capital City.
This association is anxious to i'm.
prove its conditions, to improve its
products and it is the general feeling
Of the delegates that the general
business of the manufacturers has
been improved by the methods adopt
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Corn reigns supreme in the big ex-
hibition palace, there are few branch.
es of agriculture that are not repre-
sented by a display. One Of the most
notable sections is that devoted to
the display of irrigation and dry-farm-
ing methods and products shown in
the exhibits from Utah, Arizona, Col
orado, Idaho and other states. Dur
ing the two weeks of the show there
will be a succession of national and
state meetings of agricultural organ
izations. The program provides also
the fol. a series of daily lectures on
scientific agriculture and kindred top.
les to be delivered by representatives
from the department of agriculture
at Washington and experts from agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
lions. in many states.
-EHa 3ia NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
bACKW00DS ].
CABIN TO Be
BRIDES HOME

Minneapolis, Feb. 1U.-Deep in the
pine forest of Douglas county, Wis,
consin, the northwestern corner of
the state, a log bungalow is nearing
completion. 1t is roomily and arts.
tically designed. The floors are of
hard wood and inlaid; the walls are
b%urlapped. In front Of the clearing
Mirror Lake stretches away in a.
blue sheet toward Lake Superior,
half a score Of miles away.
In this home, named "Fairhope' by
its owner, at the end Of the present
Minneapolis school year will be con-
tjnued the romance of Miss Rose M
Rider, principal of the Sidney Pratt.
school of thi scity. for there she viii
go as the bride Of Andrew TOllofsOn,
a woodsman OF that northern dis;
trict.
Well Known as Teacher, VI
Miss Rider. n of the best known
Of Minneapolis teachers, has reached
the age that brings discretion, and,
her hair is threaded with white, but
to her life is just in the making.
"s1cl uClCo HdNC DCCM ClColCu OuN
(by spring the bungalow will be COM
pleted, and then as Mrs. Iuliofson,
the teacher who will retire with the
closing of the school year, will make
her home il the solitudes that she
and her intended husband love SO
well. They will livd in FaiTho1s
throughout the year.
yves, 1t is true, I ram to- be married
in the spring said Miss Rider, "and
like most brides-toJbe, the future is
very bright. ! first met Mr.. Tollof
son several years ago a: Scion
Springs. Wis, where with some other
teachers I was spending the SUMMER.
He is untaught SO far as knowing the
classics is concerned, but he is wise
in the knowledge that make real
men. All his life he has lived in the
woods. He knows and would like no
other home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
Healer HAS
CURING power

= .-||-W 8 n N"TWT
London. Feb. 1O.-An alleged new
method of curing govt is attracting
great attention. here. NJ. c. Brown,
an aged man, who spent % years as
a member of the metropolitan po-
lice force, is asserted to have the
power to drive away that, ailment by
simply passing his hands over the
afflicted limbs.
Besides govt, Brown is said to pos
scss efficiency in cases of neuraig-
ia, toothache, earache and headache,
and. by longer coures of treatment,
rheumatism bronchitis insomnia and
deafness, s., sss@ w as II
An investigator met Mr.. Brown just
as he was coming from a vi it to a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
NATIONAL CORN SHOW IN DIAL.
|4 % y" LAS. "N& t1

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1O.-East and
west, north and south have. joined in
elaborate displays OF their cereal
and other farm crops at the Sixth
National Corn Exposition, which op-
cned in this city today and will con-
tinue for two weeks. The show is
the largest and most representative
affair of it's kind ever given in the
United States. More states r rep
resented than eve before, while the
exhibits are more numerous and more
varied in their nature. While King
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

June Is, 16, II, %
July Is, q, %. 20
Sept. 10, 81, %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

nual meeting of the National Cham
Der of Commerce, which is to begin
its sessions in this city tomorrow.
Several hundred representative bust
ness men from all sections OF the
country are here to take part In the
proceedings. Secretary of Labor VIII
son and other men of prominence
will take part in the proceedings.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and other
men Of prominence will address the
gathering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

a. NJ. P. NJ.
June Is, Is a., ~
July 25, q, IS, 20
Sept. 26. Is, 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
dream FORECASTS DEATH:

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. t10.--sJohntE.
Fullerton, a fireman on the NJ. X. &
T. railway, dreamed that he was be-
ing crushed to death beneath his en-
CINE. He told his friends about the
dream just before he started on his
run.
Two hours later he was crushed
Ito death, when he fell beneath the
wheels of the engine and tender It
Broken Arrow. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

furniture dealer whom apparently
he had cured of govt. e.
Help From Spirits.
"What is your eXplanation?" Mr..
rown was asked.
"All l know about it." he replied,
'is that | guess l possess the power
of healing. l did not know poss
sesel it until | received a message
from the spirit world several years
ago, and since that time I have eX-
ercised it and have cured 4-undreds
of cases.
The patient referred to was skip
ping about his shop at the age of 60
when seen. He said he had been
a sufferer from govt in the right leg
for fully forty years, and that he had
had the advice of many physicians
and had taken many kinds of medi.
cine.
Patient Tells of Cure.
"A day Of two ago." he said, 81
met Mr.. Brown, and, having heard
Of him, l asked him to. come Ito op.
crate on me. ! was scarcely able to
hobble on the street, but when ! cid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Calling and business cards, social
invitations, color work and high class
printing or engraving Of all kinds.
finest work. Best prices. Bismarck
Tribune Co. Phone 81. Broad ay q
Fourth d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

get 10 l.e shop Mr.. Brown asked ME
to sit in a chair in my office and then
to bare my leg.
After that all he did was to pass
his hands very gently over my leg,
up and down, for about a quarter of
an hour, T..
81 felt relief from the first, and af-
to-: he had ben stroking my leg for
20 minutes the pain vanished, and l
was able to walk about freely
81 is difficult to make people be-
lieve these things" Mr.. Brown said.
II have been treating sufferers for
the last ten years. l treat about
forty cases a week, and, with few
exceptions free. It is a labor Of love
for me.
During the whole of my expert
ence I have had only one case thai
was not 4 perfect cure" ~'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

49, IF41H- N 4nffs
heavy Business Program
Makes Extra Days ses-
sion Necessary
n M 51gg
Delegates From All North
western States at COm-
melcill Club
Select jamestown as Next
Meeting 'll Place Of
Order
PROGRAM.
Tuesday Forenoon.
Business Meeting.
Lunch.
At Commercial Club Rooms-1:0O
to 200 p. M.
Afternoon.
At Commercial Club Hall, $500 p. NJ.
to 400 p. m.
Address Welcome-Fred Conklin.
Address-Hon. Gov. u. B. Hanna.
Address-Gen. e. "A. Williams.
Financial Outlook for 1914-Leon-
ard I. Bell.
A FewsJabs-Sam H. Clark.
Address-Prof. E. H. ELadd.
Address-H. C. Schrank.
Short Talks-Supply Men.
Wednesday.
Business Session.
Visit to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Visit to Capitol.
The Western Minnesota and North
Dakota Bottlers' association is in SEES
sion in the Capital City.
The sessions are being held in the
Commercial Club hail. There are
bottlers from western Minnesota and
from over the state of North Dakota.
They are a royal crowd and are en-
joying the hospitality Of the city
while attending to the matters. of in
terest and Importance to the associa-
ton.
While the convention was slated for
Tuesday only, there was SO much
business to come before the meetings
and the committees that it is neces-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
MOTHER SEES II
SON killed

Nashville, Feb. 10.-The 7O-year-.
old mother OF Johnnie johnson saw
her son fatally shot today, helped
carry him into, her home, then held
him in her arms until Ire died soon.
afterwaru. Walter Keen, "A years
old was arrested, charged with shoot
Ing johnson. It was said q remark
about a girl caused the tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

TO DISCUSS ANTITRUST LAW.
Washington, FEB. 10.-Thorough
discussion, Of the Sherman antitrust
law and SPECULATION Of corporate activ-
ity is to be had at the second an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
MY ENclISn WOMEN; COM
PlExI0Ms ARE 50 BEAuTlEul

There 10 no nation In which the
women live a. sanely as do the wom-
m OF England and In which women
kave such beautiful complexions.
IAmerican life Is so strenuous that
nerves, eyes and compilations all sur
fen American women do one thing
that English women never DO. That
e, use poreclogging face powder.
Over there they use liquid face pow
Herr which cling 30 closely that they
at an entire evening and seem q
part OF the skin. giving natural APP
bearing velvety bloom. There IL an
Excellent preparation Of the kind
made here In this country. 1t is
vailed Kavon and its smoothening and
rtimuIating ingredients make Il per-
Fact Tor relieving a shiny skin, tan,
kunburn. roughness or discolored
neck. Kav0n IL concentrated liquid
Pace powder easily and cheaply made
q home by mixing 2-ounce package
rom any druggist with n pint hot
vsfer. When made II IL not clear
iouid depending upon rapid drying
IA crystaIlizine to give powder
,6ect. but IL q creamy lotion that will
~ settle or separate when standing.
4 = easy to apply. not sticky, dries
rery quickly, and among all liquid
- powders Kavon Is the only one
q which It's makers have such con
Eaence that they VIII mail a free
{risI 10 all who write them. Peterson
Co. az w. Kinzie st.. Chicago
= they will return money you pay
Cour druggist Il you are not entirely
bloosed. adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

/ stepped into the book shop this
morning and there | found Mary as
busy as a nee and looking happier
than she had for a long while.
she told me that Jack was much
better. Yesterday his mother came
over TO see him." she said, land, Mar
gle, she nearly drove him crazy.
when got home he was In high
fever and he said. Mary, never was
so glad TO see anyone In my life.
didn't know how terrible II was to be
sick and have some one who made you
nervous about you. Although, as you
know, the doctor prescribed ice and
cold applications. mother insisted that
] should have hot applications. She
said. -'You will catch cold with all that
ice on you"
"Ill bet We argued an hour over
the matter before | was able to per-
suade her that the doctor knew best
Then she told me that she thought II
was perfectly ridiculous for you. to
leave me and go to the shop. told
her that someone had to take care OF
the place. now that Dad and l were
both sick. She said, 'Margie Is AL
ways so anxious to do everything
Why don't you let her do IT."
Jack looked up ut me with smile
OF real, affection, almost the first ne
had given me In weeks. and said
Dear. perhaps I've been rather
thoughtless lately, but truly I'm going
to do better In the future"
Il answered: Well, hope you will
be better physically You're brave
little woman he said. and I tell you
when mans sick. he wants his own
wife II he's got one. No other woman
fills the bill at that time"
do they at any other time
JackT" asked. And smiled. fof
/ 7 did not want him to think that had
seen the letter.
81 don't think they do, Mary" he
answered rather soberly. "'but men
are perverse creatures. you know. and
when they get little liquor In them
/, they are apt to say and do perverse
things. believe. Mary. dear, that II
I follow the doctors advice In the
/ future and do not drink anything
may possibly become one OF those
model husbands you read about"
| "And will you believe II, Margie, we
have had better business at the bool
shop than ever before, and I like thu