davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
UPAfAYA|L|
At Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D.. Marcl, 1.-The
case Of the State Of North Dakota vs.;
Mrs. Lottie George, was brought he.
fore Justice Murphy today and an If.
fidavit Of prejudice being filed the
case was transferred TO Justice Bige-
lows court for q hearing. The charge
Is the SANDER Of D female. wherein
the complainant, Miss Kate Mariner,
swears that the detendapt. used SLAM
derous language CONCERNING her by
applying to her epithets thai, were not
only profane but likewise highly sea
soned as to terms. In the absence of
the states attorney, The case. was con
tinued, and when it comes up, the
atmosphere of the court room is ex.
pected to be charged with intensity.
An incident In the preliminalries to
the case is said to be a notice served
on NJ George, husband of the de.
PENDANT, by MI. FRIEND to vacate a
house. This led. to a scrap between
the women and the police report that
a bucket of SCOT from a stove was
thrown from the second floor of the
house by Mrs. George, on the person
Of Mrs. Friend. and afterwards a pail
of water was added to the decoration
= INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES. :
80
The average attendance during
February has exceeded, the rated ca
pacity by 16, and applications for en-.
rollment are still coming in. The
opposite seems 40. br-tte ..cpndition
At the sister school at Wahpeton, yet
congress has appropriated upward OF
10000 for new buildings for that
school during the fiscal year, 1914.
Mrs. Tobin. our seamstress, who
has been on sick leave since the first
Of Setember returned. resuming :.lrer
duties on the 18th. Her physicians
promise complete %irelief, and all re:
ioice with ner. 10
Mrs. E. NJ MCCAIN. who. ably pre-
sides over, the sewing room during
Mrs. Tobin's absence. has liked the
work, weel enough7to take steps to
enter the civil service permanently
1t is to be hoped she carry out her
Intentions. \, ,si'$ IN
The chapel services So far have
been conducted mainly; hy the school
force. On tuberculosis day Dr.. Elan
nigan Of the Bismarck hospital, gave
an interesting and Instructive talk on
Later, Judge 8. F. Spaulding
and Attorney C. T. Young each oc,
an evening. They discussed
of Good citizenship" and
they treated the subject IN . manner
that good mpst result ! from their
talks 4 II n
Last Sunday night 1.-THE NJ. E..
choir favored title sacclfoo1 with
an, evenings entertainment In song
which was highly appreciated by all.
The school offers j standing invita-
ion to singers, SPEAKERS, readers.
to exercise their talents at our
exercises Sunday evenings.
Director O., w. Roberts of the
weather bureau will speak on the
|th instant. He is expected to- furnish
he entertainment and the weather
good weather of course.
COLORADO HARDWARE DEALERS.
Denver. Colo. March Wholesale
md retail dealers in hardware and
Implements gathered here In force TO.
from every section of Colorado
or the annual convention of their
tate association. The sessions will
ontinue three days and will be de-
oted to the discussion of a wide var
,ty of topics Of interest to the trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Fire TRAGEDY
INVESTIGATED
'alnot Officers Think Death
Of Greeks 10 Flames IS
Suspicious
Think The Two Men who
Rerished were Murdered.
Arrests Are Made

Minot, N. D.. March 4.--Tllat Spiro
Twas and John Gianolius, Greek rail
road laborers, may have been muir.
dered i'll a small shack which was
destroyed by fire on the 500 right
Of way, near the Henningsen cream
cry, is the belief of those who have
investigated. -.
Suspects Held.
CarusO Alexander and GiegOrio
Nardi were taken into custody and
placed ii the county Jail to await in.
vestigal,on by tile police. No charge:
has been lodged against them. Doctors
who have examined the remains OF
Twas and Gianoulis stated that there
were no knife wounds, but that the
inquiries to the head might have been
inflicted with. blunt instruments.
Alexander and Nardi have not
worked for some time, according to
their admissions. Nardi arrived IN
the city yesterday from Chicago,
while Alexander came here from
Utica, N. Y. Both men have. been
back and forth across the water sew
eral time and acknowledged no
e of occupation. Neither would
admit being connected with any
Italian secret societies. 49,
Slept Newt to Victims.
Alexander and Nardi slept in tho
shack next to the n occupied ny
Twas and Gianoulis. but they escap-
ed without injury. The shack III
which they slept was burned to the
ground.
The remains of the hunks upon
which the victims slept we're cover.
ed with splotches of blood, and on
one there was a big clot OF brai:is
which had oozed out of one of the
victims heads and gone" almost
through the excelsior exterior of the
mattress. A small tin box which is
believed might have contained mon.
ey, which was seen early in the NOR.
ming, has disappeared.
1t is known that Spiro Twas had
upwards of 5000 on his person just a
day or SO ago. as he told his brother
John about the money. His broth.
err cautioned him against carrying 81
much cash about with him. but Spiro'
said that he was going to leave for
the east In a few days and that he
would then need the money.
Visited By Strangers.
Spiro Twas also told his brother
John a few days ago that about a
month ago several strange men had
come to his shack for several nights
and tried to gain entrance; At that
time he feared for his safety. 1t is
not known whether John Gianoulis
had any money or not. Gianoulis had
been uptown until about 1880 and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

ARKANSAS MURDER CASE.
Benton. Ark, March 4.--The case OF
Clarence Dewein and a man known
only as zoe" Of Shorty both Of
whom are said to have confessed to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

|READINe.JE:lR,sEv CENTRAL cAsE.
New York, March After q recess
Of two weeks: the hearing was. ilesum-
ed today In the Government suit ito
dissolve thessssrelationss between the
Reading RAILWAY. the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey and their subsid.
larry coal companies. It Is expected
that the Government will complete its
case this week. .4H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

We will gladly place in any Of
flee one American adder for ten
days test; :, Il ~.
There will be no obligation, and
charges, will lie prepaid, $50
Compare it witt, any, nomlister :
even Tic cOstlicst.. let anyone
use 1t: SEQ if any maclline
serve better than this.4 .
Just send ]ls this coupon. and
we ~. send the mrlachiine:: |. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Wesley CITY MARSHAL SHOOTS
TO PREVENT A SERIOUS TRAGEDY
Agent RECEIVES
ii3$
4 FREAK LETTER

Bob Morris the day ticket agent at
the Northern Pacific depot, has a
number Of peculiar experiences every
day just before the trains leave the
city, but yesterday he was confronted
with 4 matter that, lie said. made
him pinch himself to really see il
he still lived.
Just before No. z pulled in yester.
day some strange man rushed to the
ticket window and thrust a letter to
him. The letter was too, deep for
Bob and it was also too deep for
attorneys, reporters and others then
in tie de,Ot who had d chance to read
il.
10 give the public a natter break,
fast puzzle this morning the letteris
published and anyone finding the an
swer will confer a favor by impart.
ing to Mr.. Morris any time during the
day. Here's ""de let::"
Letter Of Gift.
State Of North Dakota. county Of
Burleight. Gift.
"The Northern Pacific, r. r. COM
,pany. To a ticket agent of the ad.
dressed at Bismarck, in said coun.
:y, the 4 day of March, A. d. 1914.
Dear Sir-Frdnk A. Marquart OF
Morton county was, and is. the un.
qualified owner of a revolver and
revolver and holster, on the 30 day
of Aug. A. D., 1913.
ut was took on or before the 4
day of Sept. A. D.. 1913. BY some
persons; a delinquent c%aucasion.
Fpom the several projections of the
aforesaid. Resp. Yours. Frank a..
Marquart. Mandan. No. Oak.
ARKANSAS MURDER CASE.
Benton. Ark, March 4.-The case OF
Clarence Dewein and q man known
-. -, HTno,S ~ SCI,xrfuS hnfh nf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
- t. Yo u.R.
rooer'es =
UuSSnoTS
The only sanffarY and MOD
ern ms0t market IN tie city
What Makes
Quality
In Meat?

FIRST
Well bred healthy Cattle,
Lambs. HOGS and Poul.
try.
SECOND
The proper Grain fatten.
MIND, under scientific and
sanitary feeding condi-
tons, with sanitary and
modern bru h erink
methods.
Our large Refrieerators, Of
which there are four, are
cooled by the only sanitary
and modern method: am.
monia.
The temperature never
varies over four degrees
during the year, and con.
sequently the meat 10 kept
the same way, and as our
trade is 50 large, no goods
have an, opportunity to be.
come stAle-it Is sold while
fresh, and new stock
bought to replace It.
Extrs Fancy Dairy Butter,
''tb, SOC
TRY tho Sanitary Market
and Grocery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
COLORADO HARDWARE DEALERS

COLORADO HARDWARE DEALERS
Denver. Colo. March 4.----Wholesale
and retail dealers in hardware and
implements gathered here in force TO-
day from every section Of Colorado
for the annual convention Of their
State association. The sessions will
continue three days and will be de-
voted to the discussion of a wide var
iety of topics Of interest to the trade.
The local merchants have provided
an elaborate programme for the ell
tertainment Of the visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

probably arrived at the shack at
about q quarter of eleven.
In speaking Of both Twas and Gia1-
olus, Manson, who knew them person.
ally. said: "They we're among the
best Greek boys in this vicinity.
They always Ived a good life and
were' honest a1d hard working men.
This thing is certainly a terrible
shock Ito me.
Greeks Shocked.
The Greeks of the city are stunned
by the terrible fate which has fallen
their ;countrymen, and they will un.
deubtedly aid in the investigation in
ever, way possible.
IA Coroner Orsen Doe is working on
the Investigation with the police.
Many called at the Rowan undertake
ing rooms to view the remains Of
.Zivas and Gianolus. Both were al.
most burned to a crisp. Portions of
the arms, legs and hands were burn.
cd away, and their bodies were terri
bly, charred.
sal Fire Loss $500.
The shacks in which Spiro Twas
and John. GianOlus were burned be-
longed to the 500 line. and as both
were totally destroyed the loss is
ab0ut $500. The blaze was first dis
covered by Frank Switter, who haa
been awakened by the whistle for the
Dyer fire. He notified Bert Stewart,
and together they turned in the
alarm
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Are you run down-nervous-tiredf
IL everything you do an etiorte You
are not lazy--you are sickl Your
stomach, liver, kidHeys and whele sys-
ten needs tonic, A tonic and health
builder TO drive Out the waste matter
build you up and sessx your strength.
Nothing better than Electric bitters,
start today. Mrs. James Duncan,
Hsynessille, Ne, writess .Completely
cured me alter several doctors gave me
up." 600 and 81 90 At your druggist.
Bucklea's Arnica Salve for cuts.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03
New Modern Dancing.

The leading expert and instructor in
New York City, writes, "Dear sir;.-l
have used Aliens Foot Ease, an acti.
septic power to be shaken into the
shoes. for the past ten years. II 10 a
blessing TO all who are compelled to be
on their feet. | dance eight or ten
hours daily, and hnd that Aliens Foot
Ease keeps my feet cool, takes the fric.
tlon from the shoe. prevents corns and
sores, aching feet. | recommend it to
all my pupils"
(Signed) e FLETcHER HALLAMoRE
Sample free. Address Allen 8. olm-
ssed, Leroy. N. Y. a 1t.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

sNS~s&eAJ S1Ao4 AOs h05g1uN VI
staying out late in an easy and
simple manner. When he l,nock-
cd on the door at 2 o'clocl a. m,
he was startled to hear he. voice
almost in . whisper say, sis that
you, Clsrence?" and the door
was carefully opened. AS his
aams is Jim, he now stays in at
nights and watches to see if Clar-
snce comes around. His wife is
all smiles to think how she has
strung him.
. Mrs. Manora johnson, of Car.
'thage, celebrated her one hund-
redth birthday a few days ago.
She is six feet two inches tall,
weighs 307 pounds, does all the
house work for her 7-room house.
takes care OF two children whom
she adopted few years ago, and
finds time to attend to the garden
and take in sewing. Ten years
ago she chape-oned a party of
ten Carthage girls to the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis.
jeff Tesreau, the famous base
ball pitcher Of the N. Y. Giants,
who halls from Southeast Mis-
souri,, has been sued for $25, 900
by Miss Clara Young, Of st.
Louis, who says in her petition
that the big ball player, before he
got to travelling in high company,
had promised to marry her, but
then went off and has now wed
another woman. The trial will
be in the New York courts.
State Hospital No. 4, at Farm
ington, has threatened to return
all the PemisCot county patients
unless the county pays the &C.
count due for their keep right
away off pretty quick. Penis.
cot Uuty -isas been in . -haa-G-
naneial condition for the past
year or two, over since the bust.
up of the T:ndle bank, which was
the county depository.
The ferryman at Commerce,
Mo-, on the Mississippi river, re-
ports that during the year 1918
he transported 20, 100 passengers,
261 double teams and wagons,
102 single horses and buggies, 80
automobiles and 2O7 tons OF live
stock, in addition to much mis-
cellaneous stuff.
For more than fifty years cer-
tain saloon has been conducted
in the same building in Jefferson
City, but it has now been closed
because the property was recent
ly purchased by the state to be
used as u part OF its new capitol
site.
The state game and fish oom-
missioner hos begun a campaign
to require all fisherman to pay a
state license, just the same as the
hunter who goes out with his gun
and hunts for game.
A Scott county farmer recent
ly shipped eighty-seven head OF
cattle to the st. Louis market
that averaged 1900 pounds each.
A man at Altenbsrg, Perry
sounty, has 1000 pigeons, and is
preparing to increase his flock.
New Modern DAncinl,
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

'ROUNDABOUTTHES STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencii apd the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

Diehlstadt in Scott county vii
not permit baseball on Sunday.
Cape Girardeau county hai
twsnty.three inmates at its pool
farm.
The Macon Chronicle says ths
recent rains there killed off the
ohinch bugs.
A Lebanon dealer unloaded
twe.carloads of silos the last
week and has sold all of them.
The Bethany Clipper boasts Of
q mule in that burg 80 years old
that is working every day as sc.
tive as ever.
Greenville, with a population
OF about 1000, is rejoicing be-
cause an automobile has been
brought there.
The Iron Mountain depot at
Charleston is said to be fifty years
Dld and the railroad company is
refusing to build better one.
Missouri is likely to beat any Of
the neighboring states when it
comes to the amount of grain
raised this year, especially wheat.
Kennett will soon have two
more rural mail delivery routes,
and twenty.four persons have
applied for the position OF car.
riers.
After serving as city sexton for
thirteen years. at Poplar Bluff.
sexton Sullinger has had his SAL
Ary reduced from $50 to $50 per
month.
A Springfield stenographer
says that she gets her dinner free
at q swell cafe every day by sim.
ply typewriting sixteen copies of
the daily menu.
A woman at Campbell makes
the claim that she had had hatch
cd sixteen chickens from fifteen
eggs, and shows the little chicks
to back up her claim.
Unlonville had a frost on the
morning of June 10Th. This is
the first time the town has been
placed on the map sinca it was
founded, a hundred or more years
ago.
A 72-year old minister batted
900 in a local ball game the 9TH
or day, Shuoks, says the SPRING
field Leader, that's nothing.
Look what Hans Wagner used to
do when he was that age.
Tbs Dalton Adding Machine
Co., which is to be moved from
Poplar Bluff to Cincinnati, Ohio,
shortly, is to have a special train
to take their machinery and en-
ployes to>the new location.
A Holt county man is wearing
mourning for jackass this week.
He was offered $500 for it in the
morning, which he refused, and
at 8 o'clock that evening the con'
trary brute laid down and died.
A mule up in Garter county, a
few days ago, broke it's neck by
catching one Of its hind feet in
Its halter and then pitched head
fret down hill, and Carter county
hills are not slopes by a jugfull.
George Washington Jump, Of
JEFF. City, recently advertised for
a wife, mot ever go and wsigh-
ing 800 pounds. He got wild.
ow of So, shortly after, that came
withia four pounds OF The spsci-
fications.
At rough ejaculation . recent
hail storm in the Settle Station
nsighborhood, s25,oUe damage
was dsns to the wheat aud pats
crops, ss 5000 bushels Of wheat
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

and 5000 bushels of oats were
beaten out by the Storm.
James H. Killion has been ap-
pointed presiding Judge of the
county court of Texas county, to
fill a vacancy caused by the res.
ignation of Judge Henry B.
Thrasher. Thrasher resigned
because of a row with the other
members OF the court over the
work Of the county highway en-
gineer, he being opposed to ap-
pointing one, and refusei ! to sign
a warrant for the engineers pay.
The matter got into court and
when he found he would have to
sign the warrant, sooner than do
80 he resigned. There were seve.
raj applicants for the vacancy.
In Clay county eleven candi-
dates are seeking the Office Of re-
coFder OF deeds. In Mississippi
county there are seven candidates
for collector and six for county
clerk, in Dunklin county there is
seven each for collector and for
county clerk, and in many other
counties the number OF candi-
dates for some one or two Of the
offioes run even higher than in
these mentioned.
"The young rabbits" says the
Springfield Independent, "find
shelter and protection from the
canine tribe in the many burdock
gardens in Springfield. tits said
that g jack rabbit has found ref.
uge in one of these patches in the
east part OF the city. With a lit
Tie more cultivation and care the
deer may be induced to make
their habitation in some of the
outer districts"
The meanest man in the world
lives at Columbia, the home Of
the State University. His wife
supports the family by taking in
washing, and she had saved up
enough money over and above
the family expense to buy herself
q set of false teeth, which she
badly needed. Her husband stole
the money and got drunk with it,
and Columbia tries to be a dry
town, too.
A. o. Kaufman, of Garden
City, q Warrsnshurg Normal stu.
dent, was anxious to qualify him
self for membership in a college
secret society, the qualification
for which being the beating ones
way 1000 miles on the train. In
going home he rode the "blind
baggage" and fell off at the
bridge near his home, and was
killed.
There was a court house wed.
ding in Nevada the other day, ,and
the groom was so badly scared
because he had to stand up be-
fore the usual court house crowd,
that he fell to the floor in a faint.
After he had been thoroughly
soaked by the court house hose,
two Of the spectators held him up
and the ceremony proceeded.
Frank Strong, aged 20 years,
was killed by a Cotton Belt train
at Campbell, in Dunklin county,
one day last week. He was
standing on the track as the train
rolled up ts the station and he
stepped 10 front OF the loeomo.
tive. Only . small hole in his
head was the outward witness OF
the cause Of his death.
Josiah Dowdy, OF Bloomfield.
can lay claim tc the experience
Of driving into Bloomfield seven
ty-iour years ago in an ox-wagen
and last week entering the same
town 10 an automobile.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Fire at chrlsAey. Ind. which for an
hour threatened the main business
section OF the town, destroyed the
Chrisney hotel. The loss Is $4,000.
with part insurance.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03
Greene county schools gradu4
sted $50 eighth grade pupils last
week.

purpose of educating farm girls.
A st. Louis concern is again
figuring on putting in blast fur
nice near the Bluff to smelt the
iron ore in this part OF the state.
Seventeen persons recently
took the civil service examine
ton for the position CT rural mail
carrier on Route 5, out of Ssy.
mour. H
Charles Boyd, q citizen OF the
tough variety, Of Winona, was
recently arrested for breaking
into the station and assaulting
the agent at lronton.
The Peoples Bank at Sikeston
has made arrangements for the
erection Of a $4,000 building all
fixed up in the latest up-to-d date
banking house style.
Contractors over at the Bluff
are having trouble in securing
brick layers for work on their
contracts. There 10 a demand
for ick-lsysrs and their help
ers.
A man living near Commerce
has sold and traded horses and
mules 200 times already this year
and horse trading isn't his regu,
lar business, either. He's O far.
mer.
A farmer over in Cape Glraf.
deau county recently sold thir-
teen hogs, seven and a half
months old, the gross weight be-
ing 5000 pounds, an average Of
a fraction over 29l pounds each.
A year old girl attended a
dance at Ancell and danced 30
much that her shoes caused a
blister on her heel. Tetanus set
up after a few days and she died
after a few hours OF intense suf.
fering.
A Mrs. Shrdm and a young
man named Umfelt have been ar.
rested at Fredericktown on the
charge of having set fire to the
Madison hotel, at that place some
years ago. Both parties have
told what they know and others
are also implicated and will be
arrested.
Michael A. Dehaven, 10 years
OF age. who was a patient at the
Fulton asylum for forty-sRven
years, died there recently. He
was the dean Of the 1100 patients
from the point Of years confined
there, and his record exceeds
that of all the other patients by
wide margin. Dehavsn was a
native Of Galloway.
Claud Allen and Dave Sum.
mers, two youths Of Bernie, de-
cided to come to Dexter to see
the ball game, on Sunday, June
14th. The Allen boy wanted to
come on the passenger train but
was persuaded by Summers to
save the fare and ride a freight.
The Allen boy succeeded in hop.
ping the freight but the Summers
boy missed his hold and fell the
train cutting off one Of his feet
stlhe ankle.-Stoddard Co. Trib.
une.
Paul Burns. aged % years, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Burns, Of
the Aid neighborhood, committed
suicide last Saturday by shooting
himself in the head with . pistol.
Hs had been in poor health for
some time and was despondept
over his eoudition and at times
his family feared he he'd become
mentally unbalanced. He await
ed his time and when no one was
in the house put the pistol to his
head and fired, resulting In in
slant death. Dexter Messenger.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Gen, CarranEa advised Losaro de Ia
Cara, Villa agent at III PGso, Tex, |
that the difficulty between himself
and Villa had been adjusted by Car
rama giving his permission for villa
to proceed south to the City Of Mex.
leo. regardless Of the appointment Of
Gen. Natera as head Of the new cen.
tral Ione.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Two hundred coal miners had mar.
row escape from death In the vieille
harlhaye colliery. near Liege, Bel
GUM, when fire broke out aud penned
them inside.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

A bill Involving q bond issue Of. 81
o00. 900, 900, TO be guaranteed by the
national government when issued by
the states to build good roads. was
virtually agreed upon by the senate
poStoffice and post-roads committee.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Emerson D. Dietrich Of Brooklyn.
manager Of 9 theatrical production
presenting q troupe Of trained lions,
was killed and partly dsvOured by six
lions when he entered the car In
xhiCh they were kept at Chicago.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Senator T. P. Gore will return to
Oklahoma within a few days, bearing
the administrations Endorsement In
the shape OF q letter from Secretary
Of State Bryan. declaring that It would
be better for the country II the sena-
tor should campaign for denomination.