davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
PROGRAM

Continued from Page ~
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY II
10 O'CLOCK.
~Paper-"The Editor From a Woman,
Standpotnt."-Miss Satteriund, Wash.
burn, N. D.
Five Minute Talks:
Country Correspondence" = L. e
George, Hillsboro, N. o.
1.-THE Advertiser That Gets Mad."-Geo,
p. Collins, Darlington, N. o.
100 Special Editions Pay?"-A. L. Hol.
land Hettlnger, N. D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Makeup."-W. =.
Mclaughlin, kenmare, N. o.
Paper-"The Newspaper in Politics.
J. w. erinton, Beach, N. D..
DINNER.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY
n, 1880 O'CLOCK.
Selection Of Places for Summer and
Winter Meetings.
Reports Of Committees.
Action on Reports.
Election Of Officers.
Unfinished Business.
Address-sam Clark, Bismarck N. D..
Adjournment.
= Y -H, Ia .At b" Fa T.~ t. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
STATES Attorney
SkULASON Resigns

State Enforcement League Officer
Watkins advises that States Attorney
Skulason OF Nelson county has re-
signed. Mr.. Watkins says he had
many alildayits against Mr.. Skulason
and that resignation was the only
course for him TO pursue.
Mr.. Watkins was sent to Lakota to
secure evidence against Mr.. Skulason
and others. When he laid his evil
dence before Governor Hanna, the at
t0rney general was directed to take
action in the matter, but Mr.. Skula-
son resigned before action could be
taken.
Mr.. Watkins says :, has the same
evidence against four other states at
torneys and two sheriffs in the state
and that he intends to put on the pres
sure within a short time.
This is the first case in the history
of the state whereby a states after
ney has been compelled to resign, and
this was brought about under the law
passed by the last Legislature. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Two GIRLS Fight Off
four AUTO IDNAPPERS

Four well dressed young men i'll a
large automobile made a daring at
tempt to kidnap two pretty girls in
Passaic,. n. J. f.
The young Women-Miss Madeline
Montague of 127 Autumn street, and
Miss Winifred Joyce of. Central av-
enue-were walking in Quincy street.
It was shortly before noon, and
the street was practically deserted.
Two mel threw large scarfs over the
young wOmcn's faces. AT the. same
time q large touring car, containing
a driver and another man, drew up
to the curb. The girls screamed and
fought
Several citizens rushed to their as.
%sistance. and upon their approach the
men jumped into the waiting car and
sped away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
killer Still
. DEf|ES POSSE
in Farmhouse,
Slayer Holds Sheriff
at Bay

Mayville, N. Y, Jan. 15.--Thur5day
night f%orty-eight hours after shooting
John Putnam, ovepseer of the poor,
Edward Beardsley vas still holding
out against the siege Of Sheriff An
derson and his deputies at a farm
house near ~Summerdale.
Beardsley was defiant. The sher-
if sent an ultimatum that unless he
surrendered by two-thirty Thursday
afternoon the place would be taken
by storm and if Beardsley resisted he
void be shot without mercy.
LET them ccme," Beardsley replied.
The sheriff didn't attack because
he didn't wish to waste the lives Of
any of his deputies in capturing
Beardsley, he said. He finally said
he would order an attack some time
in the night. -, .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
ARREST ALLEGED
Beaver TRLPPERS

%Richardtcn, n. d., Jan. 1J.-John
Scllorsch and Paul Lentz were placed
under arrest late Thursday afternoon
by Sheriff Brown, of Dickinson, and
Game Warden Miller, OF Fargo, cllarg-
ed with violating the North Dakota
game laws. "
The parties are accused, it is al
legged, of having several beaver skins
in their possession. When placed un-
Ger arrest they were taken to Dickin-
son, where. they will have their hear
ing Friday.
1t is rumored that Private Miller
is hot foot after, other violators of
the law and he promises that the
laws will be enforced to the limit.
These are the first arrests this sea-
son at this place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Train Crashes Through
Trolley Car At Fargo;
All Passengers Escape

Fargo, N. D.,sJan. ia score OF
passengers on a street car had a mar
row escape and a trainload of passen-
gers on the Great Northern train re-
ceived a severe shaking up, when the
train hit the street car on Grand
crossing and Thirteenth street North,
Thursday evening.
The street car vas demolished but
all the passengers had escaped before
the crash and tht only injuries were
from flying missiles as the car was
literally ground to pieces under the
terrific impact of the. train going at
40 miles an hour. The street car was
attempting to cross the Great North
ern tracks when a trolley came off or
the power failed, it is not. known
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
FERRIS SWEARS
COPPER REGION
STILL ORDERLY
Brands Traitorous and False,
Statement Of Michigan
Congressman 4.ns
Executives Telegram Causes
Stir When Read 10 the
Senate

Washington, Jan. 15.-A telegram
from Governor Ferris, Michigan,
branding as false and traitorous' the
statements regarding conditions in
the Michigan copper district attrib-
uted to Representative Macdonald, Of
Michigan, was quoted in the senate
by Senator Ashurst, read in the sen.
ate, and vas later withdraw as a VIC.
latl0n OF courtesy due a member Of
the other house.
Senator Townsend of Michigan pre-.
scented a message with a copy of a
similar telegram sent to the president
by Ferris.
1t asserted that law and order was
being preserved in the copper district
that courts were open, the grand
jury in session and the machinery of
government available to every citizen
of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
CAPTAIN
. LOST IN GALE
Left in Life Boat Seeking Aid
for Bis Stranded
l0nVN

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 15.-When tho
wireless announced Wednesday that
the schooner William CAIRNS, water.
logged, ashore Van Couver island,
had been rescued by the tug Goliath,
and was being towed to Port Town
send, no mention was made of the
loss Of life and it was believed that
the entire crew was saved.
Another wireless from the Goliath
reported Captain Torloff and five
sailors Of tie CAIRNS, missing. They
had left the ship in a life boat to. seek
aid for their comrades. Gale shad
whipped the sea into a fury. The life
boat could not have survived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
SHOWS peril
OF HUGE COAL
ROAD TRUST
Attorney Declares agreement
% Anthracite Rates
Attempted
Vice President Of PenDsyl.
vania and Reading Road,
Witness

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. l5.-Attor-
neys for the interstate commerce com
mission which inquired here into rates
and practices Of the Anthracite Coal
carrying railroads, and the ~so-called
railroad coal companies, endeavored
Thursday to show by documentary
evidence, supplemented by the testi-
mony Of a witness, that was a combin-
alton among certain corporations,
identified with the hard coal trade to
fix a basis for the rates.
Charles Henderson, former vice pre-
sident Of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron company, was called to
stand in an attempt to establish this.
Henderson wa sho n letters writ
ten July 9 and II, 1901, signed G. M.
Cumming, stating that at a meeting
of the Temple Iron company in New
York, it had been proposed. to fix
either the percentage or a flat rate
to outside shippers.
Henderson said so far as he knew
the proposed rates had not been put
into effect at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

which, and the car was left standing
in the middle Of the tracks.
The bright glare Of the electric head
light Of the oncoming train through
the car windows aroused the passen.
gers to a sense CT their peril and all
succeeded in getting off the car be-
fore the crash came.
Fireman Sutherland of the Great
Northern train saw the car on the
track and jumped, hitting a post and
sustaining serious internal injuries.
pieces. #E T. .5.
The train remained en- the track af-
ter blowing through tAe car and the
passengers escaped with q shaking up.
Half a dozen passengers, the last to
leave the car, WEI" injured by flying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
RAGING BREAKERS
Have UNDERMINED
. BEACH boulevard
Waves Have Changed CON-
p|eteIy Contour Of Frisco
Shore

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. l5.--A
shift in the wind Thursday began TO
calm the breakers that for a week
had been hurting themselves on the
ocean beach below the Cliff House,
until it is now almost unrccognizab,e
to the countless thousands familiar
with it's old contours.
The beach itself has vanished. The
sea has eaten away the sands to the
foot Of the ocean boulevard and in
places had begun to undermine the
roadway. Dr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
WIDOW OF DIAMOND
BROKER ODDLY DEAD

Mrs. Iantha G.. Matthews, widows OF
a diamond broker, was found dead in
her apartment at 46S West One Hun
dred and Fifty-third street, New York.
The body was wedged between the
bed and a clothes closet in an alcove
off the living room There were no
marks Of violence, but the hot air
ve~ntilator had been pulled from the
wall. @a .'@F. e., 81
The body was found by Frederick
Waydell, who had boarded in the FAM
lily fer twenty two years. MIS-. Mat
thews had complained of feeling i'll and
asked Waydell to &c. his breakfast
out. On returning he found the house
dark. An autopsy will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
PROSPERITY
=. -44#z
CELEBRATION
Memphis Business Men Hold
a 1914 Thanksgiving
Banquet

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 15.-The pros
perity in the south as evidenced in
the bumper cotton and grain crops
and large cattle production and gen
eral business conditions, which was
declared to excel those in any other
section of the country we're celebrated
last night at a banquet by the Men,
nhis Business Mems club.
Over four hundred guests, includ-
ing prominent men from various parts
Of the United States were in attend
anCe "t:. . 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Wills
BRAIN TO SON

New York, Jan. Iy.-In accordance
with an agreement between W.. Ed
ward Charles SpitZka, alienist and
specialist in nervous diseases, who
died of apoElexy yesterday, and his
son. DR.. Edward Anthony Spitzka, the
anatcmist Of Philadelphia, The brain
of the father was removed last night
to be preserved for scientific research.
The agreement bet zen father and
o specified that whichever died first
bequeat: his brain to the other in the
interests of science. st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
TO CARRY
WAR into SOUTH

Chihuahua City, Jan. 15.-Aftcr the
decisive victory at Ojinaga from which
place he drove the rederals into the
United States, General Villa, rebel
commander, has returned with his ar
my.
He gave directions for an early de-
parture of his troops southwark with
a view of attacking the federals about
Torreon and carrying the revolution
into the southern cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
CARDINALS Will
BELIEVED STOLEN

Rene, Jan. l5.-Those VINO have un.
dcrtaken the task Of searching the
apartments Of the late Cardinal Ram
cola for his last testament, bearing
a later date than 1889, are beginning
to fear that it can not be found. 1t is
reported that the authorities are
about to take mere energetic mea-
sures which will include the arrest
of one man employed in the cardinals
house hold. f& ~ 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
WOULD
hang SLAVERS

Washington, Jan. 15.-Trying and
cCnvicting white slavers for man
slaughter is the severe punishment
proposed by the Rev. G. Everest Gran.
ger, pastor of the Gunton Memorial
church. at should be made a capital
oifense."t l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
WILSON ASKED
TO. AID CUPID

Washington, Jan. l5.-"I want Pres
idcnt Wilson to straighten out a love
affair fer me. He is ihc head of the
nation and he can do it easily" This
demand "a made at the white house
today by Louis Wagner, late of the
Ashland, Wis, insane asylum. He
was turned over to the authorities for
examination. ''"@r -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
J,C.R. MAY Be IN
A CHI" HOSPITAL
Patient Believed to Be Man
. Of Mystery Found IN
Infirmary

Rochester, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The
mysterious 81. G. r." inmate of the
Rochester state hospital for several
years, his identity still remaining un-
known, who escaped from Rochester
last November, is believed by the au-
thorities to have been located at an
infirmary at Oak Forest, III.
Word to that effect was received
Thursday.
Chicago, ln.-At the Cook county
infirmaty there is a mysterious pat
lent who identifies himself only as
81. l. c." He was taken in last Novem-
Der. d..
The inmate is believed to be The
81. G. r." who escaped from the Ro.
chester hospital October 81.
3 He was found wandering on the
streets here November TO-. and an
swers in detail the description of
-. C. r."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

:. :. :. :. -. = :. : = = = s. :. - .
:: RAPID CITY MILL BURNS. .
:: Rapid City, S. D., Jan. IS. i:
:: The big mill stamp here and .
: the Hinrichs Lumber company :
:: burned. The loss Vas $4,000. :
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. s: :: : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

:: : = = " = :. :. :. :: I. {: i:
:: THE WEATHER, ..
: Dakotas-Fair Friday; pro- /:
: baby Saturday.. ::
= Minnesota-.Fair Friday and :
: Saturday. T., =. ::
I: *********: :. *:: -: i:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03


 over. the sources of supply for crude materials of many of these chemicals have been cut off entirely by the war. Practically the worlds supply of pot ash is drawn from the Stassfurt mines in Germany, and the cutting off of this supply has greatly enhanced the price of potash. All the bromine and bronaides consumed by Europe have Hitherto been drawn from the same source, the worlds markets being di- Vided between the American syndi- cate, whose supplies are drawn main ly from the salt wells of Michigan, and the German syndicate whose main source of supply is the potash mines of Stassfurt Bron1inegis also obtain ed from the nitrate beds of tChili, but this source has never been an inpor- tant factor in the worlds supp1ys
 Hydrogen peroxide hah been man ufactured from barium peroxide, made in England and in Germany For some reason the English mann- facturer ceased furnishing supplies more than month before the out break of hostilities. A considerable quantity of the German peroxide is ufacturers of peroxide here, who has generously agreed to divide up pro rata with the other makers. It is estirnated that there is about a four months, supply On hand. An effort was made to manufacture sbartun pc roxide here some years ago under the German patent, but 1t did not prove successful from an economic point of view. We have the crude material and we should be ablest produce the perox1de,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
EASTON

Miss Bertha Banks is spending a few days with Mrs George s. Gillette.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Jennings and daughter. Miss Ruby Jennings of Hoyden's HiH were guests recently of MT. and Mrs Jesse H. Wheeler. Leroy IF. Wheeler of New London spent Sun day with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Eruest Reid of Strat- ford were entertained on Monday at the home of MT. and Mrs Ambrose
 Marsh.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Osborne and their house guests. Mrs Hattie Turney and daughter, Abbie, of. Manchester, N. H.. are spending a. few days at their cottage. Sea sheIF at Fairfield beach,
 Mrs John Sherwood, MT and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood, Miss Hazel p. and Erwin F. Edwards attended the Pomona grange meeting which was held in Stamford on Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Brown has returned to her home in Brooklyn having spent
 a few days in town with the Misses
 Alice and Jennie Gregory of Sport HiIL
 Mir and Mrs. William Loper and son. Verne Loper and Mrs Horace Wheeler spent Sunday with MT. and
 Mrs. Frederick Kuehn in Long Hill. Mr. and Mrs. EIbert R. Nichols and
 daughter. Murpel Nichols were enter tained on Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. C1ifford Jennings of Hoy den's HiI1. a
 Miss Eva Olsen of Col1insvil1e, the teacher at-the Wilson Street school is boarding with Mrs. Henry Wake man Miss Marion Bradley of New Britain. teacher at the Academy is |sboarding with Mrs Henry Osborne.
 Mir and Mrs. William Hall, Miss
 Bertha Banks, Walter Hall, MT. and
 Mrs E. R. Nichols and daughter en- joyed Monday at the shore. Miss Lucy E. Sanford of Bedding
 spent Wednesday with her cousin.
 Miss Minnie 0. Sherwood at Maple Row Dairy Farm.
 1 John Sherwood spent Tuesday out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

of town.
 Miss Daisy See1ey and niece. Doro- thy See1ey of Tashua. returned home on Monday, having spent a. few days as guests of Mrs. Charles s. Everette-
 Mrs. Eli Godfrey of Tannersville, N r., has returned from a visit with Mrs J. Walker Sherwood.
 Mrs TOrney Northrop and son El- lfott Northrop are spending g. week in Albany. N. r.
 MT and Mrs. George Gregory. MT. and Mrs. Chester. Hull and daughter Lorintha MT. and Mrs. Urbun Tyack of Cheshire and Charles Gregory. are spending a week at Walnut beach.
 Miss Laura Beach of Norwalk has returned home, having spent a, few days as guest of her cousins, Mrs. John 1T. Candee and Mrs. Robert W. Marsh
 D. A. Green who comes with excel lent recommendations will be the new supervisor for the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. w. IT. Sherwood and daughter, Miss Anna Sherwood of North Brookleld,5 Mass, have been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs J. walker Sherwood on Sport HILL
 The funeral of Edwin L. Lane was held from the home of his neice, Mrs Turney Northrop, on Thursday after noon. Rev. MT. DenchfeId of the Baptist church of Stepney, off1ciated. The burial was in the Cutters Farms cemetery in Monroe. The pail bear CTS were Charles E., Nichols. Wallace Davis. Robert P. Davis and Daniel ". Edwards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
THE CHRISTMAS TOY TRADE

The cutting off by the war of the customary supply of toys bought yearly in Germany promises to make the Christmas trees look skirnpy this year. American toy makers will turn out very attractive Substitutes but many kinds of cheap toys cannot Ibe produced here at prices our people expect to pay.
 They say that German families sell little 1an1Iokfns at 12 cents a dozen. These toys are largely made in the homes. A great many of the workers are farmers and their families, who are satisfied with low wages if they can be kept busy through the winter. A family of five is said to average only about $500 to S3.5o a week.
 The popularity of the German toys is not wholly due to the low price. There is an clement of romance and smaginat ton in the German t4rnpera- ment. They add little touches that charm both young and old. The leaders in the toy industry prefer to have them made in the homes They feel that thereby the workers have more originality. The toys do not look so machine-made as those from the factories.
 The big fault in the German toys has been their fragile quality. They seem built to make the chi1drenas eyes sparkle on Christmas eve, and then to Or perhaps the German youngsters do not share the love for smashing things that is so characteristic of the American child. The latter is not satisfied merely with looking at a play thing. He wants to operate all the various parts. but alas the toy was built for the eyes rather than the hand
 The skin of these TI-paid German workmen is something marvellous. The little gnomes that tourists bring home are wonderfully life-litre rep resentions of human traits. They sell for 50 cents each or thereaibouts. but it would not seem possible to carve one of them in less than a. day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
Tashua and Long Hin

The Mises Carolyn and Carrie Nal lette of Iockport, N r.. former resi- dents of this place are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo Mallette.
 Thomas Morrissey and family who have spent the summer months in Long Hill have now gone back to the Park City. Ebs af Ef
 Michael Honan of Long Hill enter tained his two sons Thomas of stau1- ford and William of Bridgeport over the week end.
 Little Ernest swezey aged six years had the misfortune to break his left l leg near the ankle while visiting with his mother at the home of George tSwezey. Bridgeport+ The little fellow was walking on the picket fence when his foot caught on a picket and he was thrown, hanging head down. His mother was on the spot fmme- diately. Dr. Watson was hurried1y called and in half an hour little Err nests fracture was set. His mother returned with him to their home In 1Tashua that day and at last accounts he was doing as well as could be ex- pected.
 Frank Sutherland of Pittsfeld spent Ithe week end at Charles Jennings s to the home of his father in New Pres
 William Hanley of Bridgeport. spent Sunday at the home of Peter H. Lynch
 Miss Anna Carroll, Bridgeport teacher has returned to the Park City after three weeks vacation spent in Tashua with her sister, Mrs. Charles lKuechele. William Carroll and Miss Margaret Carroll also spent the week. end with them, all returning together. I Miss Helen Hurd of Long HilI is iIspending few days in Tashua as guest of her friend Miss Mildred Peck. Gussie Peck has begun to slightly inn prove from his several months illness tsince the measles and can use his Icouragement to his parents and neigh bors.
 f Henry Grif1n moved this week from James Browns to part of the house I occupied by William Ellis and family of Easton.
 iago by steiber. the cattle dealer. as he returned to his barn. He ran for help and the men escaped It
 will be remembered how he was as saulted some time ago. There are suspicious and 1t is hoped the authori- l ties will succeed in capturing the sus- Ipects
 Miss Stella KohIer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Koh1er. is afflicted ! with a growth on her face which has tending physicians in Bridgeport This makes 1t hard for the family Mir. iiKohler has been in Bridgeport hospital recently and undergone a severe oper- alton from which he has not fully re- lowered, but hopes soon to be able to take hold of farm work again with
 renewed energy.
 Mrs. John Nelson, the Tashua. nurse, attended the Zimmerman and Watt l wedding in Monroe. Monday evening. I The Misses Daisy and Dorothy See ley have returned to Tashua after spending several days out of town
 with relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
A BENnFTr RNrRRrAINafRNr

For the benefit of organized labor. and run under the auspices of the Cen- tral Labor Union of Bridgeport, a large benefit concert, in which a few professional and local acts have been included, will be given at the big PoH theater on Main street. on Sunday night, September 6.
 With thousands of visitors from all over the state coming to this city the unions have secured permission for the big affair which it is hoped will largely add to the general treasury. With popular priced admissions and a bill consisting of 12 separate numbers, many of which are elaborate in their detail an entertaining night is ex- pected.-Adv.