davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
General

Pleasant weather prevails this morning in all districts east of the Rockies. Moderate tempera- lures continue along the northren border. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST
State
New Haven

Forecast: Fair tonight and Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

Fair tonight, Sunday fair and , warmer, moderate west winds becoming variable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

Farmer want Ads. one cent q ERa--R-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Automobile Light.
Almanac

Drivers should light their lamps at 5:1S tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

ment for the two-days' journey con-
sists of ice-axes, %hob-nailed boots,
WOODEN leggings and glaves, mountain
caps which cover the face and pro-
tect it from clustering, dark glasses
with wire sides to- protect the eyes
completely from the glare of the sun,
and a goodly supply Of professionalism
you would ne surprised at an Alpine
appetite The guide himself brings a
long coil of rope, almost 100 feet in
length, slung over his shoulder.
Live 10000 Feet Above Sea.
"Ten thousand feet above the sea is
an island Of rock projecting from the
snow. A tiny chatlet has been built
here, where the climber, car spend
he night Sleeping ina good bed. The
little chatlet is leased to a man and
his wife, a most woe begone couple,
whose detected looks eloquently be-
speak the solitude OF. their lives amid
these eternal SHOWS, where the ther-
mometer each night stands at zero.
TIi-weekly two hardy pOrters alter
nate in bringing upys supplies from
Chamcnix, and they certainly ear
their few francs a day. No wonder a
glass of water costs. 20 centimes,
even if it DC melted snow, for every
billet Of wood has to be brought from
ChamoniX, sever hours below"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
WILL DEDICATE
new ED|F|CE
Church at IT Beach Will Be
the Scene Of Ceremonies
June p.

Sunday, June 21sEMwfll he a big
day for the Catholics OfNBeach, as on
that day, the handsome church sedifice
erected in this city alta cost OF
$50, 900 will be dedicated by the Rt.
Reverend Bishop Vincent Wherle of
Bismarck, who will celebrate Ponti-
fetal High Mass on this occasion and
elaborate plans are being made for
this big festival in the annals Of st.
Johns Catholic church.
Commenced Work in 1918.
Work was first commenced on this
splendid edifice, which is 4Cx100 feet,
on August II, 1913, and il now stands
practically completed except for a
few slight improvements being made
this week in the basement of the
building. The steeple was finished
the frs of the week and is SO feet in
height, while the whole church build
ing is faced with Hebron, N. D., gray.
brick, and constructed by P. O. Nasvk
Of St. Paul, according to pans
drawn by Architect T. J. Donahue of
St. Paul. The structure is equipped
with a heating plant and is wired for
electric lighas. The plumbing and
steam fitting was supervised by Geo.
Crysler of Beach.
New Altar Expected.
The high altar for the church is ex-
pected to arrive in few days and
everything will be placed il readiness
during %the,coming week for the dedi-
catory ceremonies. AT present. the
grounds surrounding the church are
being leveled. off and put in good
shape.
Father Leo TO Head.
Rev. Father Leo, pryor of st.
Mary's monastery at Richardton, N.
d.. will deliver the sermon at the
ceremony in the morning, and the
choir has prepared special music for
he occasion. The Right Reverend
Bishop will also give a lecture in the
evening.
The Catholic ladies', who have &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
HOW It FEELS .
ON MONT Blanc
SPLENDID DESCRIPTION OF
THE SENSATION ONE
EXPERIENCES.
Many THOUSAND FEET HIGH
Weather Always at Zero Point
Even When Summers Sun
Shines Brightest. ~1t

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-"The
heart thumps irregularly, the pulse
goes up to 100, your knees knock TO-
gether, and your poor legs seem un.
willing to carry you. Your throat is
parched, you feel suffocated, your
chest seems loaded down = with a
great weight, and such a feeling Of
utter %exhaustion!" .
This is not a patent medicine ad-
vertisement. 1t is Walter WoodDurn
Hyde's description of ones condition
on reaching the summit of Mont
Blanc, Switzerland. as written to the
National Geographic society, at Wash
ington, D. C.
Air Is Rare.
1.-THE air has now become SO rare
that even the -stoutest. guide is COM
PEELED to take breath every few
steps," he continues. IF you ever
saw an asthmatic man trying to walk
up hill while a paraxysm was on him,
you can form some idea of the last
part Of the ascent And what do you
think is the first use made of the
glorious view after ali these hours of
toll? Do you open your Eyes wide
in establishment at the wonderful
sight? BY no means! You shut
them as tight assyou can and throw
yourself down on the snow in utter
WEAKNESS Of mind and body, resent
ing the impertinence Of your guides,
who urge you to look about. Lut it
is too cold to sleep, and DOR you are
up trying to keep warm.
Wonderful View.
"The view, if you have any desire
to see it, is indeed incompatible. The
panorama before you is immense; but
everything is on such a grand scale,
great agglomerations of plains and
mountains, that all details escape.
you. Most Of Switzerland, great por.
tons of France as far south as Ly.
ons, and the plains of Piedmont and
%Lombardy, in Italy, are spread out
before you. The cold was so intense
that five minutes after arriving at the
summit we were all ready to begin
the descent.
Most Difficult to Climb.
Although the ascent of Mont Blanc
S''C'o nv = SoICA unASSHS IIdu lldt
OF some other Swiss moutains, it has
the name of being the longest and
most exhausting climb il. the Alps
While such peaks as the Matterhorn
and the Chamonix Augilles are SO
formed that no great quantities Of
sno a cling to their sides, and con.
sequently present for the most part
merely dangers incident to rock
climbing, Mont Blanc, from its pecu.
liar formation, is almost wholly bur
led in its upper reaches in snow and
glacier, so that crevasses and avail
anches and all other dangers peculiar
to snow-climbing are a constant men
ace to the climber.
Extremely Cold.
The extreme cold ""l rarity of the
air as you approach he summit are
also serious obstacles The equip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
Will Be TRIED
in BISMARCK
Alleged Rustlers Take Change Of
Venue From Mandan to this
District.

Mandan, N. u. June 49,
Jack Guyer and Z. II. mccullough
charged with stealing cattle from
the ranchers of the Standing Rock
reservation and butchering them
selling the meat over the counter Of
the formers butcher shop in Flasher
were this afternoon arraigned in dis
trict court before Judge S. l.. Much
OILS.
Attorney Robert F. Nash of Flash
er for the defense, filed an affidavit
OF prejudice and the S have been
transferred to Burleigh, county.
The case of the state VS. McGre'
gor on the same charge was called
but continued until tomorrow, at the
request of his attorneys, Hanley and
Sullivan McGregor is out under
bond.
Many Witnesses Here.
Many witnesses from Raleigh were
here to take in the hearing in the
cases against G. E. Mccullough, Sam
MoGregor and Jack Guyer.
The cases were called as soon as
the calendar had been called this af-
ternoon and the court room was
crowded with an interested audience.
States Attorney H. r. Biting was
assisted by Judge Carpenter of Mo-
bridge in the actions against the al
legged cattle rustlers.
Among those here from Raleigh,
who arrived yesterday were J. C.
Christiarson, Louis Jepson, c. Miller,
Edwin Madsen, Vim. and Eddie Multi
meier, F. X. Dempsey, Ray Kiser,
W. H. Enler, T. S. Snow Fred Ros-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
sow, B. Edwards, v. H. Habicher and
James and Clifford Morrison
COMMISSIONERS PASSES

Minot, N. D., June IF. l.. San.
ders, county commissioner from the
kenmare district, died at his home
in this city after. a long illness. Mr..
Sanders has been ailing from rheu.
matism, nervous trouble and compli.
cations and for several days it was
realized that he had nc. long to live.
The remains will be shipped to Ken
mare, his old home. for burial.
Mr.. Sanders was a splendid type
of a man. being straightforward in all
of his dealings. He was regarded
very highly as a county commits sion
CT. He had served Ward county near
ly four years and his petitions had
been filed for denomination. He is
survived by his widow and several
children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
Wolf
HAS Been SHOT
Known as the "Clubfoot" For
Years Among the Cattlemen
Near Marmarth.

Marmarth, June 1S.-"Club Foot"
the largest and most destructive grey
wolf of this part OF the west, has
been killed. He was Infamous along
Cannon Ball creek on both the North
Dakota and the Montana sides of the
state line. For years tracks Of a club
footed wolf have been noticeable
about places where big kills
made and the deformed animal was
widely known. A special reward of
500 had been offered for his capture
in addition to the state stockmen's re-
ward of $40. Oscar Woods and Lee
Gilmore were r.uing through the bad
lands and jumped the wolf which was
feasting on@a recent Kill. After an
exciting chase for some miles the ami
NAL "a turned by Gilmore toward
Wood. who was successful in roping
it. Gilmore got another rope on it
and the wolf was finally killed. 1t
weighed 225 pounds and about two
thirds Of one front foot was missing,
probably having been cut off years
ago in a trap. 1t is estimated the
wolf was at least a dozen years old
and had killed hundreds of cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
HAS WIRELESS OUTFIT.

Minot, N. d., June 17.-Max KEN
per, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W..
kemper, is of a mechanical turn Of
mind and has taken especially to cleo
trical engineering. Max has fitted up
complete wireless telegraphy sys-
tc'n at his home on East Sixth street,
building the entire plant with his own
hands. Securing a large brass wheel
from an auto company, he melted it
and modelled it into smaller wheels,
turning them out with a lathe he has
set up in the basement. So success
full has he been with his wireless out
fit, that he has received signals from
the station located at the state uni
versiy at Grand Forks, two hundred
miles away He has taken his plant
apart for the summer months, owing
to the danger from electrical storms
but in September will go at it again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

quired a good reputation for the serv-
ing of fine dinners and suppers, are
making a special effort to Guido any
thing they have eve attempted be-
fore i'll this line, by serving a big
banquet for this festival.
A complete program for the cere-
monies will be published next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
WILL HEAR D. WARD KING.

Grand Forks, June 1S.-Next Thurs
day the township officers of Grand
Forks county r to meet and form
an organization preliminary to which
they will have the pleasure of hear
ing D. Ward King, the famous ex-
ponent of Good Roads, whose idea ex-
emplified in the split-log drag has
been the can of turning bad roads
into good roads all over the country.
Mr.. King is a practical man and he
gives a practical talk. He tells how
to secure good roads without expend-
ing a fortune and that is what North
Dakota people want to know. Follow
ing Mr.. Kings address, a permanent
organization Of township officers for
the purpose of unified effort in secur-
ing better roads in the county will be
formed. This promises to be a big
forward step in solving the problem
OF securing a uniform method of road
Improvement in the county. The or
ganization nce formed can then de-
wise the best methods for a uniform
improvement of county highways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
PAPERS,! PAPERS!

Wall paper, tissue paper, crepe pa
pers, a paper, shelf paper, building
and tar papers, roofing. co.ored card
boards. You a get all these papers
at Faunces, Fourth street. Call and
e him.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

Twenty.four pint-box crates of fresh
Strawberries for $780, at Gussner's.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

Monuments from manufacturer to
purchaser. Send for Catalog. Agents
wanted. Sim A. Jones Granite Works,
st. Cloud, Mjnn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Thursdays Games.
R. H. F..
Philadelphia :. O1O 600 031-5 10 2
st, Louis ....... 102 101 1915 II 2
Batteries-Plant and Lapp; Baum
gartner and Agnew.
Umpires-Egan and Evans.
R. H. E.
Boston ........ OO1 900 co.'s IA 1
Chicago ........ 900 900 90 8 0
Batteries-Leonard and Garrigan;
Scott and Schalk.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Hide
brandt.
r. H. E.
Washington -. 900 900 1O1-2 8 2
Detroit ....... 900 5000 O1*-4 6 l
,Batteries-Johnsoa and Ainsmith;
Duboc and Stanage.
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
New York and Cleveland, %postnOned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
Umpires-Cusack and Kane.

Umpires-Cusack and Kane.
K. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... POI 10 O01-6 16 2
st. Louis ....... POI 100 0O0-4 4 2
Batteries-Finnerton and Willet;
and Simon.
Umpires-Anderson and Van Slyke.
74RF i r. H. E.
Buffalo ........ 900 002 010-3 s 2
Indianapolis . 900 020 1875 7 l
Battsries-Krapp and Blair; kais.
erling and Rariden.
Umpires-Cross and Mannassau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

Sixteen-quart-box crate of fine straw
berries, $1.50. Buy now. Gussner's.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
Base Ball Scores
& = = + = =
q NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
= = = !: i j.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
Thursdays Games.

Thursdays Games.
Chicago ...... 300 900 ty.-4 ) 3
Philadelphia 0152O02 40*--l2 II l
Batteries-Cheney and BrenahaI;
Marshal and Burns.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
r. Fl F..
Cincinnati . 200 900 002-4 6 2
Brooklyn ...... 900 0l0 000-1 9 2
Batteries-Benton and Clark; AL
len and McGarty.
Umpires-Eason and Qnigley.
Pittsburgh ..... 900 600 04O-4 9 2
New York 80. 900 101 1ty-3 s p
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; De-
maree and Meyers.
Umpires-Klein and Emslie.
R. II. r.
st. Louis ...... POP 900 002-G s I
Boston ........ O2O POI 00O-5 II 0
Observation-Disclosures and Snyder;
Perdue ard Wahli1g.
Umpires-Orth and Byron.
: AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
q = = . { : 80 :
e FEDERAL LEAGUE. =
@*$$**@ 900
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Thursdays Games.
R. H.. E

R. H. E.
Baltimore 80. 900 900 O9O-O I 0
Kansas City 49,. 900 600 20'-2 Z I
Batteries-Wilhelm and Jacklitsch;
Cullop and Easterly.
Umpires-McCormick and Goeckel.
r. Fl. F.
Pittsburgh :. O2O 900 900 o. 2 Y
Chicago 80. O01 OO1 900 1-3 9 Q
Batteris-Camlitz and Berry;
Fisk and Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. !
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Thursdays Games.

r. Fl. f.
Indianapolis .... 001 100 12-5 II 0
Milwaukee .... 900 1000 010-3 II 3
Batteries-Wilis and Livingston;
Young and Hughes.
Umpires-O'Brien and Westervelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

R. H. E.
Louisville ..... 300 900 O12-6 II 1
Kansas City -. 900 900 O0O-O 5 2
Notwithstanding and Severoid;
Morgan AID Geidel
Umpires-Murray and Johnston
R. H. t..
indianapolis. 900 500 000-5 s 5
Milwaukee 80. 004 O20 04*-1O IA
Batteries-Burke and Blackburn;
Braun and Hughes
Umpires Westervelt and O'Brien
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

r. H. E
Cleveland ..... 900 O22 O11-G 9 2
st. Paul ....... OIL 02O O0O-4 4 /
Batteries-Brentoa and DeVoght;
Karger and Smith
Umpires-Owens and Connolly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

81. s... r. II. E.
Columbus ..... 100 600 002-9 II 0
Minneapolis 49,. O01 900 0OO-1 5 2
Batteries-Cook and Smith; Patter-
son and ROndeau.
Umpires-Irwin and Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

@*** :
) AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
49, ****
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19

drive over the country easily, quickly and comfortably. School attendance in the country will be better and enrollments will be larger where children can get to school easily and dry Shod. The patient won't have to wait for the doctor so long. His fees should be less, since he can go and return so much more easily and quickly. Litigants, wit nesses and jurors can get to court on time, the docket won't be kept waiting on them and the expense of holding court will de- crease. More land in cultivation means the draining of lands now source of malaria, and so the general health of the county will be benefited. Where the whole of the county is easily accessible from any part of it, it will mean that we will be brought into closer touch with each other and this will tend to the better development of the county and to unify our efforts along any other line of public improve ment.
 To have all this, however, means that we must spend mon- ey along intelligent and system atic lines upon our roads. The best method of doing this on as large a scale as the proposition confronting us demands is pro vided by the improvement dis trict laws of our state, or by an act of the legislature following out the general idea of such laws. Under such a scheme the land owners alone pay the cost of the improvement, because the land alone bears this burdo
 personal property being taxed
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Ike Goldman
 Advocates System
Of Roads Because They Will I'm. prove Farms and Cost Is h. significant. compared with
 Results,

St. Louis, Mo-, March IS, 1914 Mr. Percy Van Dyke,
 Newport, Ark.
 Dear MT. Van Dyke:
 l have seen, through your pa per. that Jackson county has at last arisen to the fact that good roads are one of the great est assets that Q farm can pos Sibly have. It will not alone lring the farm now located ten or twelve miles from town very much nearer, but it will improve the farm to such an extent that the cost will be so insignificant alongside the enhancement of the value of the farm, that our good people will be sorry they did not start the improvement sinli- lar to this twenty years ago.
 l, myself, have always advocat- cd good schools and good roads. As far as schools are concerned, l have been all over the United States, and just returned from a trip through California. I do not think that Jackson county, Arkansas, needs to be ashamed of any of them.
 The road proposition is, no doubt. the worst in Jackson county of any l have seen any where else in the United States. at least as bad, but l can assure you that I am happy to say that our people have arisen to the fact that the twentieth century farmer must have good roa'ls, and as far as l am concerned, the Wolf-Goldrnan Realty Company are heart and soul with the inl- ps roment and hope that in a very short time Jackson county can boast of the best roads in the state of Arkansas.
 With best wishes, l am, Yours very truly, Isaac Goldman.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Cap WiImans Endorses Movement
Declares Issue To Be Voted Up on Wednesday Most Important
 Ever Before Our People.

Little Rock, March IS, 1914. MT. P. H. Van Dyke,
 Newport, Ark.
 | Sir:
 tes a voter and landowner of Jackson county, want to state that I believe the Good Roads Movement" to be voted upon Wednesday, is the most import ant issue that has even been be- fore our people.
 The tax will fall entirely upon the landholder, who can well af- ford to pay it, and the difference it should make in our road tax will be hardly perceptible.
 will be proud to see Jackson the foremost county in the build ing of good roads, which l feel will increase our land values and lower our rate of interest. High class of security works for low interest.
 The saving to our farmers in repairs upon wagons and horses alone, to say nothing of the time saved, and satisfaction of rid ing over good roads, will be worth several times the cost of the roads.
 There will be a few of the large landowners who hate to pay tax. es and who are content to sit 1T the office and have their rent handed in, who will oppose the bill, but the Hive wire" who
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Sorry Barren Not Included.

Sorry Barren Not Included.
 Adelaide, Ark, March IT, "A. MT. P. H. Van Dyke,
 Editor Independent,
 Newport, Ark. Dear Sir:
 l am sorry Barren township is not included in the proposed good roads district. | know ii would make my farm worth more and 1 know too, that l would save more than half of what it now costs for repairs on my wagon and harness as well as make my team last longer. We would save double what any road tax would be. It now costs about $50 a year to keep my wagon and harness in repair. l advise my friends to vote for Road improvement.
 w. M. WHITLOW.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19
Facts To Consider When You Vote

| The proposed system Of roads wi. cost ss75 .odr and 193 miles of macada road be constructed un der contract to the best bidder according specifications and supervision of state engineers.
 ? The system of proposed roads as outlined by the state engineer ntersect every township of the twelve townships in the district, leaving part of the county over three miles from an improved road.
 3. The system is designed carry the traffic o each section natural market and railroad point but planned the whole county and afford drain age necessary for the construction o permanent road well as for land along the route of the roads,
 1 The final plans will be determined by the conlnis- soners consisting Of landowner from each township named by the respective townships and this commission will sell the bonds award contracts and direct the execu- tion Of same.
 } The total real property valuation the proposed district is S5I2l97l; the lands of the district are as sesSed at s25S9427 the railroads city and town real Y in the district S2,534,524 For every dollar paid by the lands the railroads cities and would pay another dollar.
 s. The average assessment of land per in this district SS79 and figuring the of the proposed sys upon this basis together with all interest charges bonds for twenty wears the per would be $25 in the twenty years or II cents per acre for term of twenty years.
 :. This mill road tax levied upon all property, both real and personal would be done away with and for real system of roads you will pay little than you wasting.
 a. Inc tax would Tall upon real property only ana the rate would be determined by the benefits derived that is the nearness of the land to an improved road
 9. In the 5ast l2 years Jackson County has squan- dered S2l6000 in road tax Where the roads you've paid for? When you spend this s6750oo you get what you pay for because you through contract and not through politics and you get the roads now.
 10. The vote upon this Improvement district for system of roads is advisory and nstruct your representa- tive in the next legislature support and the pas sage of act creating this special road improvement dis trc to be representative of the whole district and with every proper safeguard thrown about it to insure noncal administration of it's affairs and the construction of permanent system of roads for the convenience and betternent of every township in the district.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-19

wants every fellow to have 8 good time. and who wants to see his part Of the state forge a. head, is going 10 vote in favor of this measure.
 You know the old saving, Live fish swim up stream" and Dead ones float down. l want to be 8 live one to the very end. l hope to be in Newport We'd nesday to vote for good roads and better times for Jackson county.
 Yours truly,
 ]. s. WilmanS.