davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-11
Nevad. Firm Braneh., Out.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. ia. Contri & CO..
who have been conducting cigar and
tobacco store in the city for some time
have taken lease on ons OF the Nc
Call rooms on the west side of Lynn
street and will put in fruit and con-
fectionery store. The company Is OPP
Grating a line OF these stores in the
state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-11
VERDICT FOR MRS. PORTER IN
ALIENATION SUIT AGAINST
MRS. HElSHMAN,
SECOND TRIAL OF CASE IN
GRINNELl SUPERIOR COURT
Mrs. Porter Brought Suit Against
Wealthy Woman Claiming $4,000
For Alienation Of Husbands Aztec.
tions-ons Juror Prevented Verdict
on First Triai-Defendant to Appeal.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 1.-THE jury in the
suit of Mrs. A. c. Porter against Mrs.
c. E. Heishman returned a verdict this
morning, awarding the plaintiff s10,-
600, thus finding that Mrs. Heishman
aiiena,ed the affections of Mr.. Porter.
Ine case was given TO the jury at
. o'clock last night, and the verdict
was returned in the superior court,
Judge Norris presiding, a, an early
hour today.
This was the second trial of the
case. Mrs. Porter claimed damages of
$4,000, and on the frs, trial the jury
Jailed 10 agree, standing II to l in
favor OF a verdict for Mrs Porter. The
case Vas first tried in June and July
II last year and occupied sixteen days
OF actual work, the reccSses making
tour weeks Attorneys for Mrs. Por-
ter asked an imm edia,e retrial, but
UGSe MOTIFS refused 10 again hear the
case IN hot weather and the trial went
over TO the present term. The present
trla! occupied two weeks. and the evil
aeEce was much the same as in the
arst hearing.
Case Vigorously Contested.
The case developed a warm contest
between opposing lawyers, and several
acrimonious clashes occurred and per-
sonalities were INDUCED it.
The Heishman family is prominent
and wealthy, the father and two sons
beng heavy land owners and farmers
Clint Heishman. the husband of de-
PENDANT has been very i'll since the
first trial. and al the present time is
mentally incapacisated and was unable
% be present in court. The two sons
VINO were present at the first trial, did
not appear during the hearing just
closed
Attorneys for Mrs. Heishman an
.ounced today that the case would be
appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-11

Business Change ut Nevada.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. Ill. B. Dalbey, who
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20
ing the aoor with shud 81 .enehy
called for time. while Smith h 2t 70.

ing the aeer with . shud ~ =: 'enehy
called for time. while Smith h q I 70,
some time after play was re.a> d.
The players Of both teams were ap-
plauded whenever good plays were
made. The city team has not lost q
game this season. winning Eve sames
in al: The high school team has
made . good record. winning every
game on the home Aoor, and winning
three games away from home. and
clearly showing their superiority over
Nandan at the Dickinson tournament,
defeating that team for the second
ime to the delight Of every Beach
basketball fan. Mr.. Morton. the no.
torious Mandan official. must have felt
like crawling under his back porch
when he got the returns Of that game,
after the article he wrote and signed
in the Mandan Pioneer. He ciaimd
that 80 fouls wre called on Mandan at
Beach. but the score books, which i.
our best proof. shows that in the
Mandan-beach game in this city only
8 fouis were called on Mandan and -
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20
Socialist Name
County Ticket

Following the address Of A. E. Row.
en- last Thursday at the opera house.
the local socialists held meeting and
put a county ticket in the fed. The
meeting was held Friday afternoon and
the following names were placed in
nominations: For representatives. A,
E. Bowen. jr., Earnest johnston and A.
c. Townley; for county commissioners,
Bert F. Brown. Fred A. Powers and
Thos. Krcma: for sheriff. J. D. Hal.
stead; for treasurer. Herman Wojohni
for register Of deeds. c. W. Hickman
TO- auditor. r. S. Conklin; for clerk oi
court, E. e. Pinkham; for county
judge, A. o. Whitney: for superinten-
dent Of schools. Bessie Bridges; fos
constables. p. o. Peterson and Alden
Mosher: for justices Of the peace. c.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20
Young Man Loses
His Life In Bad Fire

On Thursday Of this week reached Beach of terrible
death north Of Trotters Carl Hubbard between Is
and 81 old burned death the Hubbard home which
destroyed by fire. The housecaugh FIRE during
unknown and the four CARL Fred George
and Miss Hubbard building Carl wanted get
clothes and money Of the house and entered the burn
ins building but did After the FIRE his body dis
covered ashes the windows where he had
deny been with smoke The house Of the
LARGEST in the Trote locality being building 1t
owned by Chas Hubbard but his brother George and
and daughter Word Undertaken Walker
and he left for the Of the fire. about four miles south Of
rotter yesterday afternoon The above all the details
xve.c able to to the time of going
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20
Farmers Want
To Own Line

The farmers out southwest Of town
in the old Lame Steer district held q
mass meeting at the old Hede school
house last Monday evening to take up
the proposition Of the increased tele.
phone rem. for rural patrons which ha,
been put into effect BY J. P. Smith,
manager Of the local exchange. There
has been a lot Of dissatisfaction over
the rural service and the increase in
rentals brought out further protests
which brought on the meeting Monday.
Simon S. Horn was chosen chairman
and committee was chosen to call
upon Mr.. Smith of the Golden Valley
Telephone company, and made an ef-
fort to have the rent reduced back
to the old rate or lower. This com
mite consisted of "A. W. Ka.tein, Geo,
Lake and p. S. Hedc.
1t was moved and carried at the
meeting that should the above COM
nittee fail in their efforts. new COM
pany he formed under the name of
State Line COOPERATIVE company.
A committee was also chosen to
draft the constitution and set of by
laws for the new company.
Before going to press the Chronicle
was informed -. the committee had
called upor nd had failed
in gettin9 the hat
as result. avr.roc
ed to organize the new c..~~~>n.
build an Independent line.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20
City Team
Defeats High
High School Team Dsfeatsd hy City
Team in Fast Game Of Baskeeb.ll
By Score. Of 81 20 -.
(Contributed)

Friday. the 18th. the city basketball
team defeated the high school team in
son. The first half was very even. the
one Of the fastest game. Of the sea-
city team leading by hte narrow mar
gin Of two points at the close Of the
first period. Maurice Gordon took
Housen's place in the second half. The
game was very fast and somewhat
rough in spots, but the best Of feeling
was apparent throughout the game.
Letson had bone broken in his
hand trying to stop q high pass.
Frenchy in, mixup with Smith fell
heavily on Smiths leg, his head .trik-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20

Grand Forks. NJ D.. March IT,
There was a profound sensation in
this city when Tracy r. Bangs was ar
rested here today on the charge Of
having been implicated in an attempt
to bribe certain jurors in the Mclean
Cooper murder ease. brought here
from Hillsboro for trial two years ago
last9 fall. i.
The hearing was set for March n.
In addition to Mr.. Bangs. II Cooper's
father. Harry r. Cooper. . prominent
farmer nesf Hllsboro. was also ar
rested. Both he and Mr.. Bang. i'm.
rnediately furnished bonds in the sum
Of $4,000 each, and have been given
their liberty.
Two Of the jurors in the case. also
implicated in the bribery charge. A.
G. Stevens Of Grand Forks. and J. c.
Mshon Of lnkster. have also been ar
rested. Mahon was able to furnish.
bail. but up to last night Stevens wa.
stili ii the custody Of the sheriff.
The complaint was made BY Andy
Sullivan. con Of Captain John Sulli-
van. Of the local police force. who was
a ba;i&. He 10 also charged with be-
ing implicated. and while he was also
arrested in connection with the affair
he was not required to furnish bail.
Governor Hanna when pe.itioned
for the arrest Of Mclean Cooper. the
defendant in the murder case two
years ago. at which time the bribery
is charged to have been committed, re
fused to grant the papers till he had
knowledge Of the facts in the matter
and in consequence hearing will be
held before the governor At Bismarck.
Monday at which time State. Attor-
ney Burtness will represent the state.
while the interests of Mr.. Bangs. and
others charged will be represented by
George A. Bangs. and associates of the
firm.
Some three years ago young Nc
Lean Cooper was arrested for having
killed hired man on his fathers farm
near Hillsboro. after quarrel. Coop
er's father was absent for the winter,
and dispute arose a. to who had
charge Of the affairs Of the farm. Feel
ing ran 90 high in Traill county that
the defendant was placed in the coun-
ty jail at Grand Forks. and the case
was transferred for trial here from
Hillsboro. Tacy Bangs was the lead
ing attorney for the defendant. who
secured an acquittal. and after the
trial young Cooper moved to the state
Of Washington. where he is at pres
ent.
s-s-s-s-s.*
y
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20

J. S..um. David Keckler and Dr.. E,
Suffer.
Since the above ticket was handed
Us for publication. Fred A. Powers call-
ed and informed us that he would not
accept his nomination for commission.
er. and we understand his place will; Be
filed BY another.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20
Ray Smallest Town
Under Commission

Ray. N. D.. March is.-Ray has the
unique Distinction Of being the small
est town in the state with the COM
mission form of government. The sy.-
tenn was adopted by vote Of about
6ve to one and as soon as the charter
arrives new officials will be elected.
Several other towns Of the state about
the size Of Ray are watching the exper-
iment here and if the plan prove. a
success more Of the smaller towns Of
the state will adopt the plan. which
heretofore has been demanded only in
the larger cities.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20

on Beach. Oh. what an educator Of
young men! How long will the Man.
dan high school and the fair minded
people of that city be led by such an
individual,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20

I. H. Classett returned last Saturday
from trip up north Of Clendive where
he placed several real estate loans.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-03-20
Bangs Arrested
For Bribery

Attorney and Others In Famous Murd-
or Case Arrestea on. fsformatisa
Given BY Bailiff Who Had Charge Of
Jury.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

wheat in the growers hands and the
values steadily sliding down, holders
are feeling rather uncomfortable, es.
pecially as the growing grain is com.
ing on splendidly, with the prospects
of a bumper crop. Export demand for
old wheat is hardly known. The mar.
ket is wabbly and with millers and
shippers out of the market, California
only buying in small quantities, Japan
waiting for new crop, q wheat famine
looks to be improbable.
Flour-The -four market is quiet
with no change in prices. Little, II
any, improvement has taken place In
the local flour trade. Buyers are evi
IDENTIFY fairly we'll stocked up and are
willing to await developments In the
market. The situation at the country
mills seems to be trifie better than
elsewhere.
Feed-The feed market still con
tinues to have an easy tendency. The
oat market Is characterized as some
what dull, trading being Of small pro
portions. Very little IL doing in either
feed or brewing barley and the prices
are not favorable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Two carloads of hogs containing IT'S
head were shipped from Coulee City
Wash, last week to Spokane.
e. J. Burke of Pendleton, Ore, last
week purchased over 100000 pounds
of wool in that vicinity at prices rang
ing from "A to 1890. = 80
According to John H. Brislawn
state horticultural inspector, and re-
ports for different Inland Empire
points the damage to cherry crops has
been exaggerated.
At the solicitation of Senator Brady
Representative Smith and Dean Car
lyle of the University of Idaho, the
department of agriculture will insti
tute campaign for the eradication
Of hog cholera on the Twin Falls and
neighboring irrigation projects in
Idaho.
According to c. R. Greisen of Port.
land, Ore, industrial superintendent
of the National Apple show, the
northwests apple crop will exceed Is,
900 cars this year and may reach 80,
600. The crop last year amounted tc
about $4,000 cars and the estimated
increase is based on the number Of
new orchards coming into bearing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

The statement that in Pennsylvania
the annual expenditure for foodstuffs
is $720,OO0,000 and that the expense
identified with administering the pure
food laws is about $3.50, 900, or approx
mately IL cents to every $1,000 Of
The board of consulting scientific
experts Of the department Of agricul-
ture has given out an authorized
statement to the effect that alum bak-
ing powders are no more dangerous
to health than any other kind. Yet
the baking powder trust" had its
foundation in the business which was
built up by convincing consumers that
alum baking powders we're poisonous.
So effective was the advertising cam.
paign conducted by the parent con-
Germ that it convinced the pure food
officials of national and state govern
ments, as well as the public, and ii
seems almost unkind for these experts
to spoil the joke.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
RACE IN AIR FATAL
PROMINENT GERMAN TAKING
PART IN AVIATION MEET IS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
OTHER AvATORS co 400 MILES, I HRS
Race Course Covers 1908 Miles, ri
vided Into Two stases-Two Army
Officers in Prussia. While Ma
king Landing Were Killed.

Frankfort-on-the-Ma Germany
Lieutenant Mueller was killed Sunda,
in the Prince Henry aviation competi
ton when the motor of his machine
exploded near Pforzheim. Lieutenan
Walz, who was with him, escaped will
slight burns.
Lieutenant Hidessen and passenger
also fell. but escaped with minor in
juries.
Prince Henry witnessed the start a
4 a. m. at Darmstadt. Eighteen mill
tary aviators and 13 civilians took the
air. About 30 additional military avi
ators will take part later.
Starting from Darmstadt, the recon
Nuisance contest will cover a distance
of 1903 miles. This Is divided into
two stages. Lieutenant Beauliau land
ed here at 11.55 o'clock. completing
the first stage, a distance of 400 miles
at the rate of 60 miles an hour. The
second stage will begin Wednesday.
Two Killed at HaIberstadt.
Halberstadt, Prussian Saxony.-
Lieutenants Wiegandt and Fellingel
were instantly killed while attempting
landing with military aeroplane
here. The machine capsized and drop
ped 1000 feet.
Another Aviator Victim.
Another fatal accident occurred
Monday in connection with the com
petition. Lieutenant Rehde, who was
flying as a passenger with Lieutenant
Kobe, was killed when their mono
plane was capsized by gusty winds
Lieutenant Kobe escaped with Sigh
injury.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

Don't let the impression become
fixed in your minds that these big
mail order houses are doing business
on a margin Of profit that is SO small
that you cannot compete. The income
tax collector has discovered that in
the city of Chicago the man who is
paying on the largest return is julius
Rosenwald, president of one of these
concerns, and that he ia taking out
of the business at q rate of $780, 900
a year. It costs the mail order house
appreciably more to do the same vol.
ume Of business than it does the coun.
try merchant. It does not and cannot
give its patrons equal service and
equal value for their money. The un
wieldly accumulation OF wealth de-
rived comes from superiority in meth.
DDS Of business getting and in flnan.
cial manipulation. The actual contri.
buttons Of consumers to the movement
for the elimination of the "middlemen"
with whom they come in closest con.
tact. by sending the money into the
NAV of the catalogue house octopus
constitutes a sad reflection on the
good judgment which prompts it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
MINES AND MINERS

With last weeks output of ore the
total receipts at the Trail, b. c.. smelt-
err and the tonnage milled at plants in
the district passed the 2o0,o0o-ton
mark.
The Helena Mining Bureau, Inc,
will be Incorporated at Helena, Mont,
IN few days with a capital Of $780,
900. OF this amount S52,00 has been
subscribed and IS per cent Of all
moneys raised will be used in develop.
ment work and the balance for engi-
neering and office expense.
At recent meeting of the stock.
holders of the North Kendall Mining
Co., held at Lewistown, Mont, the fol.
lowing officers were elected: A. Nc.
Leod, president; Marion l. Burke, vice
president; e. w. Mettler, secretary
and treasurer; Edward Martin, w. c.
Krause, Leo Spring and Walter s
Smith, directors.
New York Metal Markets.
Lead-Quiet, $3.s503.95.
Spelter-Steady, $5.1O05.2O.
Copper-Steady; spot and July
$13.5O@14; electrolytic, SLABS: lake
NOMINAL casting, $14@14.12.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, $7.15@
7.25.
Iron-Quiet and unchanged.
Tin-Firm; spot, $33.9O@34.1O; July
$34.05034.25.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

A restraining order has been se-
cured by the Kansas Retail Shoe Deal
ers' association against the enforce
ment of the pure shoe" law, which
went into effect in that state on April
1. The retailers allege that the law
does not prevent the employment Of
adulterated and worthless leather;
that under its workings, it would be
impossible for large outside manufac-
turers to market their goods in Kan
sas. and that the provisions requiring
the branding Of all shoes on hand
amounts to practical confiscation, as
compliance is wholly impracticable.
The pure shoe law, the text of which
we recently published, has the ear
marks of effort to accomplish a laud-
able reform through methods that are
immature and practically impossible
OF application. 1t may work out to
advantage as the basis OF future en-
actment, but in its present condition
the indications are that 1t Is unwork-
able.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
HUERTA'SMENACTNE
FORCES IN VICINITY OF VERA
CRUZ, NUMBER THOUSANDS
BEGIN OPERATIONS.
NON-CONBATANTS FLOCK TO U.S.lINE
Reported That Huerta Is With His
Army-Carranza's Party Force the
German Bankers to Make Them
loans-Disorder at Tampico.

Vera Cruz.-The activity of the
Mexican forces beyond the American
lines continued Monday. Some reports
had it that small federal scouting
party was at work, while others were
to the effect that a force numbering
thousands was beginning operations
Women and children and some mel
appeared within the American lines at
one point, carrying their household
goods. and they asserted Mexican cav
airy were approaching from the north.
east. The refugees were poems and
evidently noncombatants. They ex
pressed the opinion that the Mexican,
were preparing to attack.
Reports from other quarters indi.
Gated considerable movement di
rected from the Mexican headquarters
where General Rubio Navarrete was
in immediate command. 1t is learn.
ed that General Mas had been sent
back to Cordoba, but as second In
command under General Garcia Pena
The increased activity of the Mexi
cans has given rise to a rumor, which
however is not generally credited
that Huerta himself was with the
forces.
Germans Protest Against Forced Loar
Cablegrams based on messages from
Tampico have been sent to Berlin urg
ing the government to protest against
the forced loans alleged to have been
imposed by the constitutionalists The
constitutionalists, according to dis
patches, have fixed a general assess
ment of 100000 pesos, explaining
that unless the amount was obtained
the leaders feared they would be un
able to restrain the men from loot
ing. Good order is tsill being main
tanned at Tampico and rapid progress,
Is being made toward the restoration
OF normal conditions.
Small Clash at Tampico.
The first clash between Rebels and
foreigners at Tampico occurred Sun
day, when 140 refugees Of various ma
tionalities were compelled to seel
passports permitting their departur,
from the port after they had boarded
the German steamer Ypiranga, boun'
for Vera Cruz.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Masons, 10000, in a Parade.

st. Louis.-Approximately 10000 ma.
sons marched in parade which pre-
coded the cornerstone laying for Q
new building of the Masonic home of
Missouri here Saturday. The parade
was reviewed by 81 grand masters
from IS states and Canada and Mex.
leo. who attended the conference OF
grand masters of North America that
closed here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Wheat-No. 2 red, 96Qe7c; No. 2
hard, 95@95%c; No. 2 northern, 97&
@ssa4c; No. spring, 96A@9shc.
Corn-No. 2, 6es4@7Oc; No. vel.
low, 71@71hc; No. 8 yellow. 7o1ac.
Rye-No. 2, 64c; barley, 4S@63c;
timothy, $2.7504.3O; clover. $50
1880.
Butter-Lower; creameries, 1870
25kc.
Hogs-Market steady. Bulk, $3.50
$40; light, $S.2O@s.45; mixed, $3.50
s.45; heavy, $7.95@s.4O; rough, $7.95
OSLO; pigs, $7.3o@s.35.
Cattle-Market weak. Beeves, $7.35
@9.35; steers, $7.10@s.2O; stockers
and feeders, $6.25@s.5O; cows and
heifers, $3.75@s.7O; calves, $500
1915.
Sheep-Market slow. Sheep. $685.
@6.2O; yearlings, $6@7.25; lambs,
$6.25@s.35; springs, $7@1o.
New York.
Raw sugar firm; moiasses, 2.55c !;
centrifugal, 3.2Oc; refined, firm.
Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio No. z, s%c;
Santos No. 4. 111sc; mild dull; Cor.
dova, 12h@16c, nominal.
Spot cotton steady; middling 13.40c;
gulf, 1860.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, FAC.
Wheat-Steady; barley, easy. Bar
ley, shipping, $1@1.O5.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25@26.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady, unchanged.
Hogs-Market steady, unchanged.
Sheep-Market steady, unchanged.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot strong, futures steady;
July, Is SID.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The advancing season, with
it's bright prospect for a record har-
vest in the North Pacific states, has
had the effect of still further lowering
the price of wheat in the local market.
Bluestem has dropped of to 93c, and
club is down to ss4sc at the present.
with slack demands, both locally and
for shipment. There is nothing of
consequence doing outside of forward
business, either for new crop, or for
delivery during July on Japanese ac-
count. A few charters are still being
made at around 80 shillings for Octo-
Der or later lading.
Receipts of grain at North Pacific
terminals for the week were: Taco
ma, wheat, 81 cars; oats, Is cars; bar
ley, 81; corn, 2; hay. 3. Seattle, wheat,
SO cars; oats, So; barley, 9; corn, II;
hay, SO; flour, "a. Portland, wheat,
90 cars; oats, %; barley, 90; hay, 81;
-four, 81 cars.
Flour-Market is holding in a COM
paratively comatose condition. There
is a normal business doing in patents,
with prices holding steady but the
easing off in the wheat situation has,
as yet, had no effect in stimulating
business on export account, with the
prices still holding around $3.50 to
1886.
Feed-There is continued easy ten
dency in the market for feed. Oats
are of dollar ton to $24@25. Bar
ley is also lowered again to $22@23.
Corn, on the other hand, has advanced
81 to 500, while shorts are quoting
stronger, at $27.