davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
Peaches Moving Freely.

Frank Hogue of Denney and Com
pany says that their packing house
at Emmett has been busy the past
week shipping from three to four
cars of peaches per day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

Union Pacific System
To points east, August II, 10, and
26. and September 2, and 16. To poi
ntc west, daily to September S0,1s14
See agents for rates and further par
ticClars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD.

south MIMI street.
T. A. Wayne Superintendent.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ
Christian Endeaver z P. M.
Prayer and Praise Meeting Wedres-
day P. M.
Every body welcome to any and all
Of our Services.
J.W. Bloyd, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK2 NO.
1t is liable to when it rains and
now is the time to repair It. Use
ARMORCOTE, the best repairing ma
teriai. for sale by the EMPIRE LUM
BER COMPANY. Vi.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
War Affects
Fruit Prices

Northwest Fruit Distributors Head
Asserts That European Wars viii
Affect Price of Fruit-Bumper Crop
Expected-Warnes Growers Not to
Go to Expense of Wrapping and
Packing Any But Best Quality OF
Fruit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-27
J.w. Bloyd, Pastor.

The Order OF Eastern Star will
meet on next Tuesday evening. This
is the first meeting after their sum
mers veOation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
In a Rafting Fine Speech ir
the National House of
Representatives.


WASHINGTON, u. c.. June 8
Representative Hunter II. Moss, OF
the Fourth West Virginia congress
sional district, delivered a rafting
fine speech in the House yesterday
afternoon. The occasion of it was
the pending antitrust bills. The
one which seeks to give the Inter-
state Commerce Commission jurisdtc-
tion,to regulate the issuance of stocks
and bonds OF railroads was RESPONSE
BILE for the speech However the
speech had little to do with the sub
ject. 1t concerned mostly the record
made by the Democratic party since
1t came into power
On the bill question. while declar-
ing that il was imperfect in many
respects. Representative Moss an
nounced that he would vote for It.
because it was more good than bad.
and because it was in the nature OF
progressive legislation, and he an
nohnced that he had consistently
voted for all legislation Of progress
sive character which had come be-
fore the House since he became a
member.
Judge Moss spoke for thirty min
utes, the time allotted him., and was
then given permission to extend his
remarks in the Record When he
switched from the particular anti
trust bill mentioned and got off on to
reciting the record OF the Democrats
party, he delivered one o. the best
arraignments OF the party in power
that the House has heard this ses-
sion. He started with the split OF
the Republican party at Chicago,
and what he characterized as a per
sonal fight between two men"-Tatt
and Roosevelt, and in his own words
wrote the history Of political events
since then.
He took up the tariff, the Panama
canal tolls question. the Colombian
treaty the administrations attitude
toward the old soldier. the currency
law, good roads legislation. the ad-
ministration's Mexican policy Tor
lack Of one), the manner in which
reserve bank cities were chosen, ami
even gave his audience some interest
ing points connected with the Virginia
debt suit.
1t was decidedly strong attack
that Judge Moss made on the record
of the Democratic party, and very
comprehensive review Of everything
that has gone on in Congress since
that party went into power. He dis
sected and analysed Democratic his
tory pretty thoroughly, and made a
speech that will certainly be useful
as text for great many others IN
the campaign that is soon to be en-
tered upon. Judge Moss delivered IL
in his usual impressive style. ana was
listened to with interest by large
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
SENT TO JAIL.

Frank Siebert was sentenced to
serve ten days in the county jail
when arraigned before Mayor Will H
Cole in police court Friday morning
for the "steenth" time in the last two
weeks. He was arrested this time in
Glen Elk by Officers Shope and Davis
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Most Of the people who will find
new "one room homes" today will find
them as result Of answering today's
furnished rooms ads in the Daily Tel
egranl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Women's Coastal wool, values to $3.50, at $1,000
Women's $3.50 to $4,000 Suits, special at S1875.
Women's $3.50 Coats 80 Black MORE, special. So so.
Womens Suits values to $3.50 = at S13.75.
Wonen's and Misses $500 Panama Hats, at $780,
Womens $500 Trimmed Hats special at $500.
Womens and Misses $500 Panama Hats, at $3.50.
Trimmed $1,000 White or Black Hats, special, $500
Womens $3.50 Dresses fancy linens, at $500.
Women's $500 Tub Slb Blouses, special at S1.45.
Women's $3.50 Tub Silk Blouses - all sizes, SITE.
Women's $150 White Lingerie Waists at S1O0
Women's $3.50 High Grade Dressy Blouses, S5.75.
Women's $500 Blouses of Georgette Crepe S4S5
Women's $3.50 16-button White Glace Gloves Sl.75.
Wonen's $1.25 and $3.50 16-button Silk Gloves, 75c
Women's 75c and $1.00 16-button Silk Gloves, 55c.
Women's Soc Silk Gloves-Black and White, at 35c.
Wonens Soc 16-button Chamoisette Gloves, 35c.
S1.00 Corset Covers of embroidery, special at &c.
Women's $3.50 Night Gowns empire style, S100.
$500 Combinations cover and drawers, at sligo.
Women's $150 Morning Dresses-Gingham at S100.
$400 Messaline Petticoats all colors, special $3.50.
Women's $3.50 Porch Dress-striped crepe, $780,
$500 Silk Jersey Petticoat-Messaline Aounce, $780,
Women's $500 Night Gowns - hand made, 1925
Misses $4,000 to $500 Tailored Suits, at $1250
Misses $4,000 to $3.50 Tailored Suits, at $780,
Misses $3.50 to $3.50 Coats, special at $1,000.
Misses $3.50 Regulation Dresses special at $3.50.
Girls $100 and $125 MILDLY Blouses, special at 75c.
Girls $1,000 to $1350 Coats, good value at $3.50.
Womens $3.50 to $3.50 Silk Hose, special at $100.
Wonens $100 Silk Hose, White and colors, at Soc.
Women's Soc Silk Isle Hose-Black, special, 25c.
Childrens 25c Stockings silk Isle, special at 15c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

There are 1895 institutions in the
United states for the care of children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Mems 25c Surety" Sox-plain colors, special at 15c
Womens $500 to $500 Hand Bags special at s125
Womens $3.50 Glove Silk Vests special at ST so
Womens Soc Union Suits-lisle thread, at Csc
Women's Doc Low Neck Vests - fine Isle, at 25c.
25c Silk Finish Cotton Poplins, yard special, 15c
Soc Imported White Cotton Voiles-42 inches SIC
25c Crepe Ratine-al colors, white and black at 15c
45c Printed Cotton Crepes-new designs special 25c
25c Silk Striped Cotton Voiles, all coors at 1216c
Zoe Black Mercerized Satne-lustrous, special. 14c
15c Percales-stripes white special at, yard 1Oc
Toe medium weight serge-navy and black, at 55c.
$3.50 fine Imported Black Broadcloth at yard ST So
S1.50 Chiffon Taffeta-striped effects special ST co.
S1.00 Black observation-disclosures SO inches, at 75c
Doc White Net Guimpes-low neck, trimmed, at 35c.
$1.00 Pearl Necklaces-graduate beads, special &c.
45c and Soc Swiss Embroidery. Flouncngs, at 25c.
$100 Chiffon-best shades, % inches special at 45c
25c MORE and Taffeta Ribbons-5 and inches, 15c.
$500 Corsets-new models-hne batiste $150.
$3.50 Partisan Ivory Hair Brushes, special at $780,
$500 Switches-fne Havy hair, % in long, $3.50.
65c Stamped Night Gowns-long cloth, special, at 45c.
Women's 18c and Zoe Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c.
Childs Chambray Dress-enbrodery trimmed, 75c.
Little Girls Soc Cambria Drawers, special at 25c
Mems $3.50 oxfords Tan and Black, $3.50
Mems $500 and $3.50 Straw Hats, special at 81 So
Mems S150 and $500 shirts-special at 85c.
Mems S150 Cooper Ribbed Union Suits, special at 75c.
Mems $500 and $500 Blue Serge Suits, $4,000.
Boys $500 OZfords-popular feathers, special ST. 25
Boys $100 and $3.50 Blouses-best makes, at 75c.
Boys $100 and $150 Straw Hats-special, 65c.
Boys $1,000 to $3.50 Norfolk Suits. special S775.
Boys S1.25 to $500 Wash Suits special at 65c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

He items publish below will serve give but
each department. Just yourself home and when
what you'll find the price low enough very attractive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
PLENTY Of sinners
At SabIISAW, OKLA.
THEY TURN OUT INMAsSE TO
HEAR SERMON ON "WHO
WAS GREATER SINNER"
THE LARGEST FRATERNITY
Not Gross ana Sensual Sins Alone
Which Separate Men From God,
Iiut Spirit of Selfishncss,

That the people in Sallisaw are not
easily daunted, or afraid TO show
their colors In an emergency was
evidenced by the large audience who
attended the service at the First
Presbyterian church L. s. A. last sun
day night, and which the pastor had
previously announced was "For sim
ners only; saints and righteous people
requested to stay away"
The Rev Dr. Sturgis, choosing for
his thomo, "Who Was the Greater
Sinner, the Prodigal or His Brother"
declared he was speaking "as a
comradc Of the worlds largest fra
tcrnity- sinners =" Using as his text:
Except your righteousness SHAH eX-
coed the righteousness of the scrbes
and pharisees ye shall in no case en-
ter the kingdom" Matthew ", 20.
Or Surgis said:
Nothing sets forth the prompuess
and completeness OF Divine pardon To-
the sinner more fully and few stories
are more familiar, or appeal 10 us
more strongly than this story Of the
Prodiral son, MS told so Tong ago by
the Lord Christ, himself, and which
shines more than nineteen centuries
after his death as a great beacon light
TO guide the Wanderer back to his
Fathers house
The object Of the parable here is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

"You must judge for yourself The
only difference between them was
SO far as ! can see-that one mani
tested his lack Of filial spirit toward
h.s father by taking his life into his
own hands and spending II as it
pleased him in the far country" And
the other passed his time In the
field" as the cold, insolent critic Of
his father, and the narrow, intoler-
ant censor Of his brother.
It might be well to note in this con-
nection that if any one Of us has lost,
or never realized our filial spirit IN
relation to our heavenly Father, we
need not 20 into the far country
amid the waste and excess Of riotous
living, where the famine must ineYi-
tably come, to find It. We may just
as easily-and far more often-find
II "in the field" Of unloving service.
II matters not what road men travel
I'm their alienation from God. IT Is
the spirit which they have lost which
really separates them from Him. 1t
in not gross and sensual sins alone
which, as many thinlS separate men
from God. II is not pain nor pow
erty. for neither of them has been
able to break down happiness-hard
as the struggle often is-if love to
God IS there. What Is then? Hear
me, It is the "unclean thing Of self
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18


ishness- that which, by the way IS
the foundation principle Of all sin
.,.. e,,i,. r,o f,,,, ,,oo,,,,. of our lirc
mn, ,,,;,so.ono,
~ - 'i,ia S'l .,,'.. ~ a., ah,,,,i, -
'''''' ..,.I...I. 20 -,
',1' 49,. ,,-,.I re-,
oc no i'g'ie'', '.'o,''. - Wv .n, 49,,
oi l"e p'oI'' ','' l'l. i.''''7 W l'oi,
l'L"'' w. "'''"' 40
,le soSp'' p''.'. ..,.I't''''' ,e
pe lIec1' ''"' III ''',' 'I ,s''', i'Ie'i ~ Wv
oIulH"I' man an" "".''''i ~ q
sage ,"I ''e '''''i ~ va ,.io pooi,'' '''','
III MN w. oil, '.. 7'''''''' '0''''
what we say we 'ei''' O.
Inc Can 10 lr"'tical puu's'
Let US look, if You pioase-and ior
omment onIy-at the three mann
features Of the character OF inns
brother, "in the iieid,' as brought out
by his language ana see H. to any
extent the same is true Of US
10, these many years do ! serve
thee; neither tansgressed ], at any
time. thy commandment Surely.
this was commCnlaale, you say. Yes,
commendable I'm the extreme And IL
was lust here that the other son had
signally failed. Far from being de-
pendent on the fathers bounty, he
mad claimed his oW. that he might do
with II rs he pleased. and his only
hone Of freedom-as he saw it-was
i'm his escapc from home and home
influence. But was tho other son any
better? True. there was no open re-
sentiment OF the fathers discipline.
But after all Is s..d lhat can ne Salu'
the service OF .'' D'o'leI III l"o
reld' was not a ul-uh'eres'eu service
1t was Tor hire alohe' ana the wages
now seemed 10 MN 'I'oge'ner 'lsu'-
ncient'
IT Is surely this spirit which the
Lord Christ seems here to remons-
trate with. When the energy OF the
secular World liIIel's us WIN an cA-
terror ZEAL si'hllar 70 us own IN hlnu'
ana otten equa! lH u'sree' Nheh gen
eraI deNotioh TO- OF Io"aIu uutles III
TINS service OF many years ~ re.
sarded as suii'CIehC Hlulcatloh Q.
spiritual VltaIty. 10 aI such the can
TO pracucal uG1's mas COME pu' thelI
ears nave peeh oeaI 10 the appeal OIL
grace Tor more interior me
such deVouoh 10 uu'y' such ho"i III
practical a1falfs' sucn service III the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

not quite as true today as in Chrlsts
time?
/ think the most beautiful thing in
all our poetry is the priest in the con-
vent When the time came for him
TO 80 out TO feed the poor there shone
into his cell an angel vision. All his
life this priest had his eyes turned,
hoping that a heavenly visitor would
shine I'm upon him and give him glory.
and when this angelic visitor came.
the bells rang out calling upon him
to leave his cell and fee dthe poor,
and he was tempted to remain He
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

anco, "Ncvor, at any time, trans
2rossed ! thy command"
But is not obedience a Christian
duty you asw? Yes, certainly But
only in the spirit Of a son, and not as
q hlreling Before performing them
the man must have it plainly stated
what he was expected to do. There
is nothing In the heart to prompt him
to perform either moro than he was
paid for In the way Of service, or thar
he was actually told TO do. Is not
this the spirit against which Jesus
spoke I'm our text when He said, "Ex-
ee9t your righteousness exceed the
righteousness Of the scrbes and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

When your poor, suffering feet
sting from walking, when you try to
wriegle your corns away from the
leather of your shoes, when shoes
pinch, and feel tight, when feet are
swollen, sore, chafed-don't expert
ment-just use "Tiz." Get instant
relief "Tiz" puts peace in tired, ach-
Ing painful feet. All how comforta-
BILE your shoes feel Walk five miles
feet won't hurt you, won't swell after
using "Ti2."
Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet
need "Tiz' because it's the only RENE
dy that draws out all the poisonous
eXudations which puff up the feet and
cause foot torture, "Tiz" is the only
runsdy that takes pain and soreness
rtgf;t out Of corns, callouses and bum
Ions
Get a 25 cent box Of "Tiz" at any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only 25
cents Think of it. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
Untouchcd by Ply and Love.

Why did the Master in those Won
dorful words on prayer and passion
and Providence, as spoken in the Ser
mon on the Mount-teach this high
or righteousness? For the reason
that men had ike this older son who
was in the field" attained the art
of measuring acts and ceremonial OBJ
scrvancos with such faultless nicely,
while the heart and soul were left un-
touched by pity and love. And is It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
The Flickcring Flame of Human
Hope,


II Us this aspect Of our Lords char
actor ms shown In the parable read
I'm your hearing; his divine sympathy
for the fallen ana the outoast; His
willingness 10 bind up the broken
hearted and fan with Ills own breath
the llicllcrlng flame OF human nope,
His tender uplifting spirit among the
ruins caused by sin, which binds
mems souls 10 Him, ana makes them
willing TO go even 10 the cross, be-
cause they love Him so.
As we read the story we could al
most wish That II had finished ana
left us rejoicing In the Fladness OF
the father ana the penitent SON. bul
we must remember that while the
Lord had been approached by sin
ncrs Of tho lowest types-dregs as
ii were from off the very ash heaps
of humanity II is true, also. ihat
there were others standing 10y VINO
heard the story. Religious ana moran
people. who We're unaequalntcd with
the revolutionary character OF Ills
mission, and the object aimed at ana
whose narrow, b'goted Ihariseeism
was shocked beyond measure at the
loving welcome given TO the poorest
and most forlom IN life.
Doubtless the Masters object was
to anon wide tho pates of mercy and
2Is nurnoso was that none shoull
mass q nv Ana IN order that this
nipbt ha ca our T.orn must needs
bold nm tba .n,irror to tbom MI There
fore. if was that Jesus told us I'm the
narabIo that "A certain man had two
sons" Was II only that he might
sin console and helm the onei Did
he add the story Of the elder brother
as u kind of seouel TO empbosize the
contrast which. alas. too often exists
between the Fathers farslghted gen
erous lovo-in the recontion accorded
to tbo prodigaI-and nat which ne
meets from his fellow men; and so
give to him n kind Of consolation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

pharisecs, ye shah IN no case enter
into the kingdom"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

all the beaux l had were a little pecu-
liar. It's no compliment to a girl if
her beau is peculiar. Birds of
feather flock together My folks are
glad Mr.. Hugginblossom is more
promising than the others who've
been smitten with me- They figure
he can take care Of me without as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
BY Fred schaefer.

Somehow, I'm terribly reluctant to
bloom out into bride. All my folks
are more enthusiastic about it than
am. They like Cuthbert. He has
some class to him, Up to this time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

As started weight lifted itself off my
the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

lent passageways run along each side
and connect with the operating posi-
tons in each end.
Has Four Motors.
Each locomotive is driven by four
motors, insulated for operation on
1900 volts. Each motor is geared to
an axle. All the axles are therefore
driving axles. For the complete
equipment Of four motors on a locomo-
tive this is equivalent to a continuous
ly sustained tractive effort of 1920
lbs. "
The locomotive is equipped with
standard luminous are headlights fit
ted with semaphore lenses. The sand
ers are pneumatically operated. Sand
boxes Of ample capacity are located
alongside the door in each end Of the
cab, and tina valves are arranged for
sanding the track in front Of the lead
ing wheels at either end when russing
in either direction. The interior of
the cab is Illuminated by i1candescent
lamps. Included among these are two
portable lamps with extension cords
icstalled at the cente." IN the side pas
sageways. The bell is fitted with an
automatic bell-ringer and the whistle
is ~air-Operated. Two air signals are
supplied, one in each end OF the cab,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

and economically available homes for
cur farmers, mines for u miners,
coal for our homes, our shipping, and
our Navy, supply coke, copper, ana
fluxes to break down the Smelter
Trust, and vitalizc our anemic none
tary system with millions Of virgin
gold. W. may be excused for mis-
takes of judgment, but never for neg
lect of duty. .ra
Sees Mountain.
One sailing along the coast of Alas
ka, constantly in sight of high barren
mountains, Nesting millions of acres
of eternal glaciers, naturally would
have his conception of the whole
country affected by such scenes. But,
in fact, these MOUNTAINS are only the
barrier, and back Of them are broad,
fertile valleys, of a much lower alti.
tude and more temperate climate. II
is difficult to realize the varied con-
ditions of climate topography in Alas
ka unless we fix in our minds its To-
cation and great area. 1t is larger
than the combined area Of the thirteen
original States, and is mere varied in
it's physical and climatic conditions.
Some parts are colder than New
Hampshire, while in others the winter
climate is~hs mild as that of Georgia.
On the south the climate Of Alaska
is tempered by the warm Japan cur
rent that makes of California and
western Washington and Oregon wint.
erless States, while 700 miles to thu
north it is washed by the frigid waters
of the Arctic Ocean.-By Hon. Key
Pittman in National Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12

to enable the switchmen to signal the
engineer. .,
Some Data.
Length inside of kunckles- 81 fE
4 in. j
Length ever cab-27 #. a
Height to trolley base-13 #. :
Width overall-9 #. Z in. =
Total wheel base-26 it. 8 in.
Rigid wheel base-7 it. 2 il. =;
Track gauge #. So in.
Tractive effort at Is per cent co-ef-
fisient-3O,0OO ID.
Tractive effort at one hour rating
1850 lb.
Tractive effort at continuous rating
-11,20O. lb.
Weight per driving axle-31,75O lb.
Weight electrical cquipment-37,000
Id.
Weight mechanical equipment-S9,.
500 ID. M
Total weight on drivers-127,000 lb.
Win S. in gold by guessing how
long the ice will last in the Herrick
Refrigerator economy test, at the Bis.
marck Hardware this weekday. i
WNNTED-Girl; dishwasher and
chamoermaid. Good wages to right
party. Inquire at Banner House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12
ALASKA, THE NATIONS STORE
HOUSE AWAITING DEVELOP.
MENTS, b..

The people of the United States
W Alaska, and they have intrusted
to the Congress the conservation, de-
velopmelt, and utilization Of its
wonderful resources. To the Con-
gress has been delegated unlimited
power in the management and dis
posal of the great wealth of Alaska.
It is within the power of Congress
to delay the development of Alaska
until the hardy pioneer, with his IN
aided hands, through countless years
Of unnecessary toll, has overcome the
enormous obstacles, OF through the
ordinary business methods of a bust
ness corporation to provide the ne
cessary capital to make Immediately
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12
W MEN.

James W. Manner, treasurer OF the
Security Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, of Lipghampton, N. \, accom-
panied by his wife, and James D. Car
peDter OF Fargo, manager of this dis
trict, were in the city yesterday, en-.
route to the Yellowstone Park and
the coast, and We're comforting with
the insurance department. --..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12
VIM. sPRlGGs DEAD.

Jorgen Howard, of the treasurer's
office, received a telegram yesterday,
stating that Win. Spriggs of Grand
Forks had died Wednesday night, that
the funeral would be held IN the fres'
byterian church in that city Friday,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. There will be a
knights Templar escort. MI. Sprlggs
is we'll known in the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-12
QUIET At THE CAPITOL.

There isn't much doing in the cap
itol these days, aside from the rout'
inc business. The states business,
like that Of the ordinary line of bus
mess, has it's slack times. Some OF
the capitol people are out on bust
ness, some on politics, while others
are away OF their annual vacations.
However, every office is caught up to
date on its work, and the affairs of
state are going along without neglect