davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
STOLEN
jamestown Nan Loses Expensive
Machine From Garage.

jamestown, \. D. Sept. 21.-The
fine S~tudebase- machine owned BY
Nettie N. Warren was stolen from her
garage. Mr.. Csdieux. who drives the
machine for ner, went TO get It. The
garage was found with the Yale lock
in place and locked and one Of the
doors hooked upon the inside. The
theft of the machine shows the work
of an expert.
It is believed the machine was
pushed out 0: the garage and ome
distance away before II was started.
1t is declared an impoEsibility for
one man to have gotten away with
the cal.
4 railroad nan. room!ng at the
Barnes block, reports hearing an auto
at about 2 q. n. stop in the street IN
the rear Of the opera house.
It seems quite evident that the
burglars who robbed the Kirk and
Allen safe must have used this ma
chine to make their escape from the
city. Leaving jamestown at 2 a. m.
they could have been outside Of the
state to the south bv morning and
practically beyond the reach Of off,
Gals.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
Markets
MARKET within
Two CENT RANGE
Prices were Practic-
ally Same as Saturdays
Final Figures.

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-The wheat
market has ruled within about 2 cents
range today with the final figures
practically the same as Saturdays
closing quotations. Early quotations
were fra%ctionally higher after which
the market turned firm and December
sold up to $1.14 ga with a setback
Of 2 1-S cents from the extreme high
point, the market then steadying frac-
tionally from the extreme low point
reached. December wheat sold up to
STA ga, then broke to SLIP 5-S,
closing at $1.13 la.
C~learances were on a liberia! scale
and the total Of wheat and -four
equa!led $4,000 bushels. The United
States vis!bly supply increased $685.
600 bushels for the past week. Pri-
mary receipts were heavy and the
total amounted to 3.542,000 bushels,
a year ago they were ~2.657,0O0 BUSH
els.
Shipments today 2.459.OO0 bushels
compared with 100000 bushels a
year ago
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
ROB KENMARE STORE

Marauders Make Several Other At
tempts in Goose Neck City.
Kenmare, N. D., Sept. Glover
500 worth of guns, knives, etc, were
stolen from j. W. Calnan's hardware
store. How an entrance was gained
has not yet been discovered, but it is
presumed that a skeleton key was
used to unlock the front door, since
the windows and rear doors were still
securely barred and bolted in the
morning.
An attempt was made to enter sew
eral other business places the same
night but apparently the men were
frightened away before accomplishing
their purpose.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
BANKS PROTEST
Minot Institutions Object to Proposed
War Tax. s

Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.-The Mdnot
banks are protesting concerning the
proposed war tax, in 80 far as the two
cent tax on each check is concerned.
The banks have spent years in edi-
eating the people to use checks in pay
ment Of their bills. II the measure
goes through al planned, many will
pay with currency instead Of by
check. The government and banks
a anue sten cn uo,ng VIVA. saey could 4 e
banks are ,perfectlX willing to pay
any tax demanded, but will hight the
check proposition to a finish. &
g. J.. Rasmussen, cashier OF the
First international bank wired CDr-
gressrnan Underwood. protesting. to.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
ALCOHOLISM CAUSE
Coroner Holds Inquest on Body Found
Near Moorhead.

Moorhead, MINI, Sept. 2l.-The
coroner reviewed the body Of Geo.
McKane, who was found dead on the
banks of the Red river and decided
that an inquest was unnecessary. He
gave acute alcoholism as the cause of
death.
Undertaker Waser tas been en-
deavoring to get into communication
with relatives. but as get nas failed
to do so. = wire was sent 70 his
mother. VIII IS Supposed 20 i've ~
Humbolt, Ia. and has received no
word in reply. This afternoon a
wire was sent to Father Ez-rtv Of
Deennison. Ia. asking MIN 70 locate
and convey word 70 z mo-ner who =
supposed to live there.
1t is not vet known VIVA. DISPOSITION
will be made Of the body.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21

tence Of an indeterminate term in the
state prison at Saltwater by Judge
G.. A. Nye. The case was that of the
state OF Minnesota against Cary, on a
charge Of obtaining money under false
p~retenses.
Cary had sold some potatoes from
the warehouse he built last fall and
these potatoes did not belong to him
but he accepted the money for them.
This Is the way the trouble first start
ed
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
r NEAR
Children Narrowly Escape Being
Burned to Death in Blaze.

Douglas, N. D.. Sept. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Moffett, living about seven
miles southwest Of Douglas, were
awakened by the sounds Of cracking
and smoke, and on arising discovered
the rooms adjoining theirs-a mass of
flames, and only by their quickness
We're the children saved from being
burned to death. One Of the children
being sick, a lamp was left burning in
the room, and 1t Is thought the lamp
exploded, causing the fire. The fire
had such a start when discovered that
1t was impossible. to get any Of the
contents from the house and every
thing was burned.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
SHIPMENTS FROM NORTH ANTE
SHIPMENTS FROM NORTH
. AMERICA TX

Total worlds shipments: Wheat
S.408,000 bushels. corn 10000 bush.
els. oats %2.634.000 bushels. OF this
wheat Canada shipped 1.323.000@ bush
els and the Pacific coast $4,000 bush.
Wheat distribution as follows: Unit.
ed Kingdom 2,S05.OO0 bushels, Rot
terdam $4,000 bushelsaFrance 2,672,.
Greece 10000 bushels. Santos 16s.OOo
bushels. Scandinavia $4,000 bushels
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
MAN ENLISTS
Former North Dakotan Joins Cana.
dian Militia Contingent.

Hannah, n. D., Sept. 21.-Word
comes from Scott, Saskatchewan,
that Walter Frederickson, who some
years age was foreman OF the Moon
has enlisted with the Canadian vol
unteers and is now on the way to the
front. II the orders to draft all able
bodied men are issued a goodly num-
Der Of young me who were formerly
Cavalier county residents will be TAX
, en-.
Offers from American citizens re-
siding in Canada, the majority Of
whom have seen service, continue to
be received by the militia department.
For the present 1t is not likely that
the Americans will be taken as the
department considers that Canadians
who are anxious to 90 to the front.
should be given the first opportunity.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
WANT LAW
In Order to Discipline Incorrigibles in
Reform School.

Mandan, n. D.. Sept. 21.-Because
there are several incorigible boys. who
threaten to disrupt discipline. and who
cannot be adequately punished at the
state reform school. Supt, ]. w. Brown
in the biennial report Just made pub
lie, urges that g special act of the
North Dakota legislature be passed,
making it possible 10 transfer inmates
over is years Of age to the state peri-
tentierv
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
O BREAKS LEG

Injury Occurs in Football Game at
Magic City.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.-Roy Muir
ply, aged 16, son of Thomas Murphy,
suffered a broker leg while playing
football in East park. Young Murphy
was carried home and is now con-
fined to his bed as a result Of the in
jury. This was the first football acct
dent of the season in Minot.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
LOST HER NERVE
Woman Seeks Surgeons Aid Ate
Cutting Her Throat.

Cutting Her Throat.
Cayuga, N. D., Sept. 21-With blood
streaming from a jagged wound in
her, throat, made by a silver table
knife in a suicide attempt, Mrs. Geo.
Slabeck crawled from a strawstack,
near the farm home to the bedside of
her sleeping husband. awakening him
that he might give her aid.
The woman. driven to her suicide
attempt by illness. lost her nerve. She
is the mother Of nine children, the
Oldest being 20 years. and the young
It's too bad that we can't live long
without getting old.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
BERLIN SAYS WAR
LOANS ARE SUCCESS

London, Sept. 21.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Reuter- Telegram
company has SEN the following dis
patch by way of Amsterdam:
THE official war loans have met
with splendid success. The result of
the underwriting is not fully known,
however. UP to the present $500, 900
marks (about $625,000 0O0) of the i'm
perial loan and over 1000, 600, 900
marks of ~exchequer bonds have been
subscribed to.
For the better protection of the
art treasures in Belgium the civil gov
eminent has appointed Director Otto
Fake of the Berlin Kunstwewerbe
museum to go to Belgium with such
other experts as may be necessary to
recover and take charge Of the works
OF art in the churches and town halls
or in, the hands Of dealers and pri.
vate individuals. Dr.. Fake is an ex-
pert in Flemish art.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
Sheen.

St. Paul, Sept. 19.-Sheep receipts,
800; steady; lambs. 5000 800; weth-
ers, $4.50@5.75; ewes. s2.50@5.25.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-Sheep receipts,
5000; weak; sheep, a $50; year.
lings, 90 80; lambs. $7.0O@8.40.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
CARS RECEIVED.
n,N,,A


Russia cold rain is falling. In
the upper Ural districts seeding has
commenced with the help Of the peas
ants and various societies and it is be-
lieved that this operation will extend
rapidly If the weather permits.
Australia-A Reuter- cable from
Mefbourns states: Heavy rain would
help pasture but would not prevent
an enormous diminution of the wheat
harvest.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
Hogs.

St. Paul, Sept. 19.-Hog receipts,
900; steady; range, $8.40@s.5O; bulk,
8.45.
Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Hog receipts,
5000; strong; bulk. q 9.1O;
light, 1886 $3.50; mixed. s8.35@9.50;
heavy, ,$S.15@9,30;. rough, $500
$50; pigs, $5.25 @ 800. go.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21

The man who sits down and hopes
for the best doesn't get it. ..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21

Men are misters to women and
women are mysteries to most men.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
N OF PRICES.
Yesterdays Quotations as Reported
BY the Associated Press.

" ~ e"S 1ASSoSh0tSU 1IOSSe
Cattle. -..s
St. Paul, Sept. 19.-Cattle receipts,
LOO; killers steady: steers. $500
800; cows and heifers, s4.75 q 500;
calves steady, $6.5O@11.00; stockers
and feeders steady, $500 OTIS.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-Catt1e receipts,
500; slow; beeves. s6.90@11.0O;
steers, $6.35@9.25; stockers and feed
ers, s5.50@s.35; cows and heifers,
$3.70@9.35; calves. ss.5O@12.25.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-21
Additional Herald Want Ads,

WOMAN WITH CHILDREN WANTS
place as housekeeper,, temporarily; will
work cheap. Mae Spurrter, Conway.
N. D. ro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08

New York, April 7.-"Guilty Of i'm
nrudent and unmi1isterial conduct"
was the verdict OF the court Of New
York conference OF the Methods:
church, against Rev. Dr., Jacob Piice.
Dastorl Of the Washington Heights
church, defendant on charges made
BIZ women members of his cOngrega-
ti0n.
Two other specifications accusing
p.icc Of 'Immorality in conduct, in
Vocation of the moral law AID
thu. Oth5r, "Indulgenca of sinful tenn
ers and words" were sustained. :.
Price, the committee said, SHOULD
be, aad hereby is, admonished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
COOPER NOT =.
Coming BACK
Governor West Of Oregon Has
Refused to Grant Requi-
Sition Papers

Salem, Ore, April 7.-Governor
West has refused to honor a requisi'
tion issued by Governor Hanna OF
North Dakota, asking that McLain S.
Cooper arrested at Hood River on
charge OF jury bribing, be return
ed to that state.
The reason assigned by the execu.
tive for his refused was that evidence
of j. A. Sullivan, who testified at the
eXtraditiOn hearing, was unworthy of
credit.
Cooper was tried year ago and &C.
quilted in North Dakota of the charge
OF numbering James Ross, and the
jury bribing with which he Is charg-
ed relates to this case.
Sullivan, a detective, came to this
state to gather testimony Evidence
was brought out at the eXtraditi0n
hearing tending to show that Sullivan
prevailed upon an. acquaintance In
Portland to impersonate Cooper and
go to a hotel and discuss the alleged
jury bribing, while a stenographer in
an adjoining room took down the con.
versatiOn. Cooper proved that he was
not in Portland at the time.
Governor Vests message to Hanna
was as follows:
I'm view of developments in the Nc.
Lain S. Cooper case, which disclose
Sullivan's criminal acts while in this
state and make his statements un-
worthy of credit, I believe the requi-
sition should not be honored, and be-
lieye you will agree that have taken
the proper course when you have read
the evidence taken at the hearing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
FORMER EMPloYE i.
SHOOTS At FAMILY

Fargo, N. D., April John Akeley
is in the county jail, thought to be
insane, following an alleged attempt
to kill the members OF the Morris
family on the Morris farm, about IL
miles northwest of the city.
Akeley was employed on the Morris
farm last fall. but left there and has
betn joutneyiag about to- various
blaces. He set out from Fargo on
foot, arriving about darkeat the Nor
rzris farm. 1t is claimed that ne
entered the house, talked for a few
minutes with the members of the
family, and then drew a revolver,
and began shooting. ..t=-. E 2, Il
He was OverpOwered and the sheriff
was at once notified. Deputy Sheriff
Kraemer went out to the farm and
brought him in, lodging him in the
county jail. .>>- q, }..s. ss:..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08

election Of Underwood fol
Senator End3 Great Battle
10 Alabama

Birmingham. Ala, April Oscar
Underwood. the majority, leader OF
the national house 81 representatives,
wen over Congressmaa Hobson in the
race for the log term of United States
seaatorship, voted on in. yesterdays 8
democratic primaries The president
telegraphed Underwood congratnltions
tonight: st! ~a aa.q.
!, Although all the returns are not
yet in, Underwood's. victory is sweep.
Inc. Hobsen .co;lcs aa ,I1nderw0od'a
election before noOn.S
UnderwoOd's victory has terminal
ed one of the most spectacular pOliti-
cal contests in the history Of the
state. .r.-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
Want GOVERNOR TO i:
e. STOCK JIM RIVER

=, Grace City, N. d., April flames
Banks. one of the prominent business
men. has taken the trouble and a
great deal of time trying TO get an
allotment of fish to stock this part OF
the Jim river. His Intentions at first
were to try and have Lake .Juanita
stocked, but as it is necessary that
there must be a depth great enough
to prevent freezing to the bottom, tha
idea was dropped until the lako
could be sounded, but as the Jim
river is about twelve feet deep At
this point, Mr.. Banks decided to try
and get a supply of wall.eyed pike,
rainbow trout and steel head trout
from the fish hatchery at st. John.
He has enlisted the help Of Gov.
ernor Hanna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
TEAM and 2 MEN
NEARLY DROWNED

Jamestown, N. d., April 1.-Two
men driving team OF mules had a
narrow escape from drowning in the
Pipe Stem creek att he Nurnberg
farm, northeast Of the city. While
crossing the stream, high from the
recent rain, the mules got under wa
ter, and only after their harness was
cut loose did the animals manage to
swim back to short. The men floated
around in the wagon box for two
hours before they escaped on the ice
The wagon was left in the creek. The
men came to get some farm machin-
cry purchased at the recent auction
sale at the Nurnberg farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08

vall,pcy aod Edqulst. Hive
Big Lead Over the he. fleh|.
for Commissioners

Mandan, N. D., April 7.-One OF tae
most interesting elections ever held
in Ma1dan took place today when w.
Fl. Vallancey and Chas. Edquist were
elected to serve on the board of city
There were eight
candidates in the field. While the
election was a 1on-factionalistic bat
tie. it was one of the hardest fougat
elections ever held in Mandan, and
every conveyance possible was ar.
ranged to get the voters out. The
votes polled were as follows:
w. H. Vallancey, 242; Chas. Edquist,
220; w. w. Fuller, 1877; Joe Fredar-
ick, 14S: Arthur Witherow, 113; Geo.
81; Thomas Mccormick.
40, and Harry Anderson, q. i.
The election for police magistrate
was also held. The candidates being
G. p. Thurston and Thomas Rodman.
Thurstoa was elected by vote of 26l
to Romans 49, d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08

URGED ON
TOLL BILL

Washington, April 7.--Confronted
by telegrams from Gulf and Pacific
Coast ports urging public hearings on
the bill proposing the repeal of the
free tolls provision in the Panama
canal act, the senate interoceanic ca.
nails committee decided to give u
days beginning next Thursday, to
the hearing of both pronents and op-
ponents of the measure, which has
passed the house. =.
In the meantime, the COMMITTEES
will listen to various senator's, who
offered sllbtitute plans for a fiat re-
peal, OF the measure passed by the
house. r
In the senate the repeal fight oc.
cupied virtually the entire day, al
though formal presentation of the
matter will not come until the con-
clusi0n of the committee hearings
and it's deliberations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
"0aihhouse" John VIsa ole1
Hts Fair Opponent b ~: !:
to | Vote 4. /. J.
Votes Of Women fli.t: III ! | : ! !
at Polls Switch Many Cite,
to Dry Colunl
Al Milwaukee Socialist Cll-
didate for Mayor Is De-
feated by 5000 !.

Chicago, April Illinois women
swarmed to the polls today in nearly
300 townships, and as a result Of
their activity it is estimated at; least
IL counties have been added to the
30 which now bar saloons.
The country districts saw the great.
est gains in the anti-saloon territory,
but IL of the largest wet cities
switched to the dry column. ,itn9
... Some Dry Cities. ;s.:@sg .,.ts
Those voting dry We're: Belvidere.
Canton, Joliet, Monmouth Lockport,
iElgin, Quincy, Dixon and Alton.
Bloomington, Galesburg, Galva, Ke-
vance, East Galena and Decatur ~
all dry. West Galena, Rock, Island
and Moline went wet. Freeport, wet
for so years, went dry. .;rt E...ss
81 Saloons Oustod. An,
Down state returns show sppng-
field wet, Rockford dry, four Livings-
ton county townships dry, ousting u
saloons. 81 ~ r-E. ,:s
Drys Win Great Victory. !.
The anti-sallon forces won q great
victory in both the city and, countfy
elections. Reports indicated at I'll.
night that 16 counties had been ~
cd to the dry list In two .counttoe
ona,sonesr ts -
can be legally sold. ,. s sss.3gst, N
Y 4, No Momei, gteeted. }:8 IN M
\ Early estimates indicateds that !. II
the neighborhood OF 5000 o. ~
217,O00 women voters eligible 70 vote
here, went: to the polls for the 6lSt'
time today, to cast their votes In sth9
election. Male voters,
with 455,000 registered, voted In about
the same proportion. i.s y ~ ;.';;sss ~
None of the nine women Candidates
who sought to represent their wa1ds
in the city council were elected, aud,
except in the First ward, where Miss
Drake made a spectacular
tight against ''Bathh0use'' John
Coughlin, the women candidates POLL
ed only small fraction of tho Woua-
an votes. In the first ward indicA-
ions are that Coughlin won, about a
20 /. = W. %'-%'& !, 2 & ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
Ice Of Missouri River Is Nel
Solid EnOughls FERN Gorge
. at The Island
Bottoms at Schmidt and Gwy.
ther Flooded But River Is
+. Slowly Falling
BY o. W. Roberts.

There was heavy run of ice in
the Missouri river during Monday at
all points In North Dakota between
Washburn and the South Dakota liae.
The highest stage reached on the
night Of the 9th and 7th. was 11.0 feet
At. 3,a,.1.m. From that time. on there
was gradual decrease until at 7
q. m. Of the 7th the stage was 1912,
and p. m. yesterday tha stage was
9.3 aad 10 p. m. was 8.S.
! 1t was feared for a time Tuesday
lnoraipg that the river might leave
its banks, as the water was within
three feet OF the high bank south of
town .-'
Fortunately the ice was not suffi-
cieatly scMd to form gorge at Sib.
ley Island. Reports from poiats farth-
or south show higher rises than at
Bismarck.
The total rises reported were as
follows: Bismarck 80 feet; Gwyther
100 feet and Cannon Ball 1910 feet.
The bottoms at Schmidt and Gwyther
were partially under water Tuesday
Afternoon but at p. m. the river
was falling.
! 1t is not believed that further
rise will occur at this time, unless
q gorge should form at soma point
below Bismarck. which is not proba-
bic. ..'~ "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
fosld No llx PreveatilQll.
6gnulk From Owning Stock
h Two Cslcefls
Department II JDstice BAD
blsalhi. C,lse te B|feak Up
Alleged Csal trust
Decision vln .ProblbIy Be-
Taken Seen 10 U1tted St,te5
Supreme Court

Trenton, N. j., April THE
United States court filed its opinion
diminishing the suit Of the United
States government against the Della.
ware, IAckawanna and Western Rail,
road company, and the Delaware,
Lackawaaa and Western Coal COM
pany. for an alleged violation Of the
commodity clause and the Sherman
law. The court holds there is 40 Unit.
ed States law, or decision prohibiting
the same set Of individuals from hold
ing stock In two district corporations,
even though they may be engaged il
kindred business.
The case is considered of the high.
est importance by the government, as
it is one OF the steps planned by the
department Of Justice Ats efforts
to break ,lp what II alleges to be 4
monopoly 81 the althracite coal trade.
The case, wi hich WAS brought under
both the shefnsn law and the COM
modities ciause of the Hepburn rail
road Inv, SEIll Lin al pgQRAbl lllty gQ
direct to5stAe supreme court st the
,Uaited sStates. #s Ms.
sA.s0mS1hst similar suit was recent
~ institated agAinst the Lehigh Val
ley railroad and it's subsidiaries, in
the federal court OF New York and
another government action against
the Reading to separate it from the
Jersey. Central railroad and. other in
terests, was brought in the United
States court at Philadelphia. a..
.Today's decision was the second this
court has handed down in the com
modities clause case. The first case
involved all the anthracite roads, and
reached the supreme court, which de-
cided commodities clause constitution
al. but held a railroad might own
stock in q bonafide corporation which
owns the commodity. l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-08
.KENN'sroN WELL TRAINED.

Former Pastor a Success in Raising
Funds for Yellowstone Trail.
Marmarth. N. D., April 7.-Rev. n.
G. Kenniston. field agent for the Twin
Cities.Aberdeen Yellowstone park
trail, has raised over. $2AO0O%for the
improvement of the trail. His work
has attracted attention in other fields
and he has been engaged by the Com
mercial club at Miles City, Mont, to
assist it in raising budget fund for
the year.