davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
900 FARMERS HAVE AUTOS.

Fargo, n. D., May 2S-As a result
of joint efforts of the North Dakota
Better Farming movement and tho
Commercial club of Fargo there will
be an automobile excursion to Fargo,
May 20. 1t is expected 200 farmers will
make the trip. They will be taken to
the North Dakota Agricultural college
to be shown the results of the expert
ments now being conducted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
DIED FROM BROKEN NECK,

Bottineau, N. d., May 27.--Martin
Campion of Rugby, whose neck was
broken in an automobile accident
near here Sunday died early Monday
in a local hospital Three others
were in the automobile when it upset
on a steep hill near here, but es-
capped injury. Campion was a pioneer
clothing merchant of Rugby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
BOY MURDERER insane
Ganini, Who Killed His School
Teacher, Sentenced to
MateaWan.

Hcrkimer, N. Y, May 2S.-JeanI
Gianini, the 16-year-od boy, charged
with numbering his school teacher,
Ida Beecher, was sentenced to the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane, after being acquitted of the
murder charge, on the ground Of i'm
becility. The jury was out 23 hours
The girl was murdered at the village
of Poland, n. Y, March 2l. A farmer
discovered the body in the bushes
near the roadside. The boy confess
ed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
Meet DELAYED BY rain
Near Cloud Burst at Huron,
South Dakota-Postpones
Sports.

Huron, S. d., May 2S.-Only a few
preliminaries were run off in the Min
nesOta- Dakota conference meet today,
when a near cloudburst forced the
postponement of the events until to-
morrow, when the semi-finals and
finals will take place. (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
OUIME1 AMATEUR OF FRANCE
Defeats Henry J. Topping; Four
Up, Five to Play in Final Round
of SO Holes.

Versailles, May 28.-Francis
Ouimet, American open golf champion
became the amateur champion of
France by defeating Henry ]. Top
ping of the Greenwich Country club,
Connecticut, four up, five to play,
in the final round of thirty six holes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

Spurred on by representations from
rying their work in order to finish be-
fore the constitutionalist army is able
to take Mexico City, General Villa
has issued orders for an immediate ad-
vance Of the entire army out Of Torreon
in the direction of Zacatecas. 1t is to
be race between the mediators and
villa to see which can reach the goal
first.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
PROBING ARMS SHIPMENT.

Washington, May 28.-An officiaA
statement issued at the navy depart
ment late tonight said: !
AFTER making every effort to veriI
fy positively the reported landing Of
arms by the steamers Bavaria and
Ypiranga at Puerto Mexico, the de-
partment is unable to confirm the ru-
mo. In view of all the circumstances
it is disposed to await confirmation
of the landing of the arms. !,
Believed Arms Were Landed.
The only facts known to the navy
department, the statement said, are
that the steamer Ypiranga arrived at
Puerto Mexico in the regular courses
of her itinerary and landed a consiu-
erable cargo of some sort during the
day. 1t added that Badger has been
requested to secure more definite in.
formation.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz report
ed yesterday lat he understood both
steamers landed shipments of arms.
and last night Admiral Badger cabled
that there was "every indication that
the Ypiranga di charged her full carr
go of war supplies. !
Keep Away From Tampico. !
Urgent recommendations that AM
orleans be not allowed as yet to re-
turn to Tampico were transmitted
to the navy department tonight by
Rear Admiral Mayo, through Rear
Admiral Badger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
STATES HIS POSITION.

El Paso, Texas, May 28.-General
Carranza has sent to his representa-
tive at Washington an announcement
regarding the position of the consti1
tutionalists in the mediation proceed-
ings at Niagara Falls. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

Ernest Nathan, who was for seven
years Mayor Of Rome, Is Italy's special
commissioner. ito the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. The accompanying photo
graph was taken upon his arrival In
New York, where he received 4 cordial
welcome by his fellow countrtmen and
high officials Of the Masonic Order, In
which he is a Past Grand Master. The
pavilion which will contain the Italian
exhibits, according to Mr.. Nathan, will
Ike 50 constructed that the decoration Of
each room and hall will present the arts
and crafts Of his country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE.

THO0HGSS JO"NHO PeACe, II
Washington, May 2S.-Conferences.
which indicated the rapid progress In
the mediation of the Mexican situa-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
GOT HIS DEER WITH
AN ALARM CLOCK

y party Of Njlwaukeans namely:
rIso Hoemmer, Joe KoIwoisl1i, Rudy
-l,lSeF and Tony Plate returned Sat
l r'1"l alter a ten day hunt with Bob
VT and Biz Raess at their hunting
''op' Each gentleman landed lis
r all though they do say the way
got his was strictly against the
n MS oi true craftsmanship. Itseems
40 -a' alter hunting few days with
~, 1oS any luck, the next day he took
e eog camp clock one of those affairs
MIX 3itablPped with a musical alarm, out
tiin MN INN TO the runway. The con-
II '. IN operation of the thing attract
n t 1l tiie deer in that vicinity to him
q e sIlaJ Pate got one without furth-
m Tagl ZION though the rest of the
# bs.l were compelled to cover a lot
pa 9S.Ieh territory. Considerable I'M
sar 1 Sat came up after the rest
S9cb Vl Iso 1t and Felt and Raess say
lr tbpoI ICoG;eedings will not be tolerated
Them hereafter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
Doll Contest Getting Lively.

At the show Monday night new
contestant entered the Babies con-
test for the prize Doll which will be
given away Tuesday night. There
will be four boxes marked with the
contestants names. Put your votes
in the box Of the one you wish to
vote for, do not write on them, Votes
will be counted on table in front Of
curtain before the show, also the
ladies prize votes Come early and
bring your friends
CONTESTANTS STANDINGS.
Helen Morgan, 20 votes.
Aiarian Belongy, 500
Deborah Everett, 420 9
Josephine Nemacheck, 40 .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
W. A. BISHOP or THREE
LAKES PASSED AWAY

Warren a. Bishop age 81 died at
lis home at Three Lakes Friday,
Nov. goth after an Illness OF several
months.
lie was born in n. " state and
lived in tile east until 1896 when he
came to Wisconsin. After retiring
from business eight years ago moved
to Three Lakes. Mr.. Bishop was
well known in electrical railway cir
Giles having built many of the lines in
and near the large cities of the Cent
raj states and several Wisconsin
roads. He was highly esteemed by a
large acquaintance at Three Lakes.
a wife, two sons and daughter sur
yive him, one son Leo, residing at
home.
Funeral services were held sunday
at Three Lakes conducted by Elder
Reed OF Clearwater.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27

AlTester and family who have
lived here nearly a year left this
morning Tor their old home at Sparta.
Miss Ada Schluessel, aformef teach
er here but doing pedagogic work at
Wakefield. Mich, arrived yesterday
to visit at tie A. X. Everett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wallecls left
this morning for Chicago and until
spring, Hiawatha Lodge will be in
charge Of their son Geo. II. Robinson
and wife.
J. Z. Jackson Of Marshalltown, Ia.
left for home to day after a week S
land inspection trip with view to
transferring his flock of a 1000 sheep
from Iowa here.
Hunters, and Sportsmen-If you
want your deer heads mounted cor
rectIy, send them to Walter Norlan-
der, Eagle River. Wis. Mounted for
So. 90 & $1,000 shield included.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
NEWS OF TWENTY YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK

L. O Porter las bought the Joe.
Tooley saloon and took possessions
Monday
y. e. Jones has tie addition tor
Mrs. J. p Madden's store building
about completed.
John McInnis g Sons Of Merrill
put in a camp a few miles south--
west Of town this week.
Bat O'Day was down from the
camps at Conover Monday.
The Sheridan Lumber Co. started
logging operations this week.
A. Mckenzie held the lucky num-
Der that drew J. g. Seyerance's horse
that was raffied off Saturday night.
r. G. Sherwood left Tuesday to
spend Thanksgiving with brother
at Stevens Point.
Jas. Oberholtzer had runaway
Monday evening while returning
from Nine vile lake. No damage ex-
cept to the cutter.
Mart Hirzel is drawing to ali kinds
of luck. In the raffles Saturday
night he drew horse put up by W.
II. Knox and what was be6ter yet, H.
forty acre farm just north of town.
Four weeks from to day is Christ
mas. Better start saving up little
money to buy your girl present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
AGRICUL FURAL NOTES
BY OSCAR GURDERSON

Last week was the Potato Show
and Convention at Grand Rapids,
probably the greatest potato show
ever held in. the world The exhib-
its were fine and the northert coun-
ties carried away nearly all tile priz-
es. Villas County ranked eighth in
Co. exhibits and we took Serial
Prize of $500 Oh Rural New Workers
and fifth on Iriumphs, 1t takes q
year to learn how to. select exhibit
stock. While the impression has
been conveyed all summer that mar
ket stock of 6 to 8 OF. is the choice
potato the show was judged with po-
tatoes weighing 10 to II ounces as
the fayorites. As an instance how
strong the competition is, one farmer
with 1000 bushels Of Rurals, selected
30 bushels of show stock carefully.
These 80 blu. were again sorted and
busheI selected for an individual
exhibit. This bu. took FOIRTH
place in Rurals There were about
so entries in this class. TIE show
emphasized tile fact that Rural New
Workers and Green Mountains are
the two great commercial types Of
potatoes and farmers ought to raise
one or the other Of these for Their
late potato.
The University is furnishing us
with new sterooptican views on
agricultural subjects will be secured
and meetings held in all the school
houses ia the county during tire win
ter. Supt. Of Schools, Grant Cook
will have views on school subjects
and will take part III all the meet
ings.
Now is good time to begin plan
ming for increasing that herd OF
mich COWS for the summer and plan
for that silo. An acre Of corn Will
WELD II tons Of silage. This lis
enough to feed four cows for six
months, or during the winter. Five
acres will feed 20 cows six months.
1t does not take much land to feed a
lot of cows this way. OF course you
must have some hay, and bran and a
little oil meal with the silage. But
the silo is the greatest feed saving
device ever invented. 4 great many
silos will be built in Villas County
next summer. Better fall in line
and lie one Of the successful ones. If
in doubt about what type Of silo to
build or any other question assist
ance will be gladly furnished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
VIII Wed and Live in WauSan.

Announcement was made this week
of the coming marriage Dec. md, Of
Miss Alesia NeihaciS Of this Village
to Albert Hasten OF Mausau The
ceremony will take place in that city
which will be their home, sIr. kas-
ten being a railroad man there. A
large circle offriends Of Miss Meihack
wish her success and happiness in
her new home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
The Earnest Workers Bazaar

Takes place Dec. 1st, at Masonic
Hall. Doors open at . o'clock.
Chicken pie supper at o'clock.
Adults 35c. Children 25c. Aprons
and other fancy work and homemade
candy on sale. All those having do
nations for tile Bazaar bring them to
the Pres, Mrs. W. H. Bonner, by
the IS or % Of NOV.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
Senator HuSting Got His Deer Here.

Paul O. Husting who will be Z. S.
Senator for Wisconsin for six years
after the 18th of March, with his
brother Peter, of Fond du Lac, re-
turned home Tuesday with their
deer after hunt with the Clark
Colman party at Lake Emogene. Mr..
Husting cheered the hearts OF the
faithful" here by predicting a
Democratic Landslide in 1916.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
Chicago and North western
Ry. Time Table for Eagle Rive

A well pleased crowd attended the
West moving picture show Monday
night. He will be here, again Tues
day night when the Childrens' con-
test ends as will also the ladies con-
test for the prize shown Monday
night. Cards for both will be given
on entering the hall. Be on time for
the counting. Open 7:SO. Prices 10
and zoe. 5000 feet of pictures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27
Town of Phelps Will Have
Re-ASSesment.

Attorney Frank Carter was noti-
fed by the state tax com
mission the first Of the week that
the petition for a fe-assessment of
the Town Of Phelps, had been al
lowed and that the state assessors
would begin their work Immediately
after Than ksgiying.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-27

Mrs. Jas. White went to Wausau
Monday to attend the funeral Of her
sister, SITS. Horton, who died at her
home there Saturday after long ill
Iess. Alrs. Horton was well known
10 many Eagle River people having
often visited here,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY.

If there is one man in the history of the world
who deserves to be remembered in America by an
annual celebration it is Christopher Columbus, the
intrepid Italian explorer who gave this great CONT
nent humanity made possible its present civ
lization. IT singular injustice that the newly
discovered continent given the name of subse-
duent explorer Columbia its rightful name.
And the credit of the discovery rightfuy belongs
to Italy, which furnished the and the inspira-
ton Spain merely provided the means, but only by
the urgent solicitations of the inspired Italian. How
he was rewarded by Spain for his wonderful boon to
the world let history tell. History also tells how
Spain abused the empire that Columbus gave her. the
last remains of which she finally lost in 1893
There should always have been Columbus day in
the United States, for the American nation more
the continent. 1t has grown and prospered; it
has given shelter to the millions from Europe there
originated here the first popular government which
was destined to make profound changes in the gov
ernments the old world and is yet to bring about
the abolition of monarchy and militarism in the world,
as it did feudalsm and human slavery.
In honorng the memory of Columbus today we
also celebrating the epochal event 422 years ago
which immortazed his name and changed the des-
TIMES of the world. We likewise illustrating
American ideals These look to peaceful conquests,
the extension of enlightenment and civilization to
the oppressed of the earth to the making
of homes, to social upft, popular education and the
of all the conditions of human life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Il. 1914,
AN EXTRAORDINARY MORAL PAGEANT.
JAMES SMITH, JR.

There could be impressive spectacle
Sunday in city than pageant like that which
filled Newarks principal streets yesterday, the parade
of about 10000 in vindication of clean speech
This organized demonstration, which made in
many cities yesterday represented movement which
has already done an enormous moral good in the
cities of the United States among all classes of people
of all creeds and natonalities.
1t has commanded the admiration of clergymen
of every religious faith and of all teachers of moral
ity 1t has to an extraordinary extent changed the
American vernacuar for the better, and this change
is accompanied by corresponding elevation of the
moral tone men. In their public resorts 1t is OBJ
served that there is less vulgarity and refine
ment than prevailed years ago. Clean speech
bespeaks clean thoughts and intelligent ideas.
The Holy Name organization is not merely for the
extrpation of profane and indecent language, but
for uplift. And its wonderful in a mission
that has been difficult and dscouraging to the ordi
nary religious and social worker is splendid tribute
to its organizers.
An unalterable, though unwritten, rule of the
Holy Name Society is that politics of no kind what
ever shall be admitted into its councils or any part
of its doings This notable feature of the societys
determination to confne its efforts and appeals to one
thought, sole purpose and single lofty aim. has
commanded the admiration and respect of the think
ing people Of every religious denomination.
That patriotic fervor is also dominant element
Ia the hearts and minds of the members of the Holy
Name Society was exemplifed in the fact that, in
addition to sacred and solemn music, only American
national and patriotic airs were rendered by the
various bands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
BosroN,s PROSPECTIVE NEW GLORY.

Boston has many proud and enviable distinctions.
She has long been known the centre of American
culture; boasts that peerless military organiza-
tion the Ancient and Honorable Artillery which has
dazzled the world she has for her most distinguished
citizen John L. Sullivan. But what arc all these and
other great distinctions compared to that which
Boston seems about wrest from her frantic sister
commonwealth, Philadelphia-the worlds baseball
championship.
In two games in Philadelphia, in the presence OF
amazed thousands of natives the Boston Club
humbed Quaker pride and brought woe to QUAKER
households The city, stricken by the defeat on Fri
day was Frustrated by second defeat on Saturday.
But who can describe the mental condition of the
Hub on Friday and Saturday evenings. lntoXication
is not word to apply to the Bostonese Perhaps
delirium would better apply And if the Boston team
could snatch such victories Philadelphia Held,
engirt by thirty thousand bowling local fans what
may the team not do on its own ground in TWO games.
with perhaps forty thousand Boston fans to do the
roofing?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
"Democrati-Cuss a Hefty Hitter

To tho Editor OF the Evening star;
What the ordinary, everyday citi-
zen has grown accustomed to for the
past eight years has broken out anew
in the columns of the Evening News
as the city election approaches. And
that. too, with it's perennial chronic
yirulence. thine cannot wither nor
custom stale its infinite variety OF
personal abuse of our Democratic
mayor and. particularly, the able city
| counsel
| With canny discretion it could pos
| siblv tolerate the former. but, under
no circumstances. can 1t bear to even
| think of any political existence for
| the latter Delenda est Carthagol.l
| Nugent, cries the News. must also be
| destroyed, be the price what II may.
Our personal spite must be satisfied;
our vengeance must be achieved, even
| If our fair city of Newark itself were
! to be destroyed.
Editor senior could not land a COW
eted appointment, editor junior could
| not achieve his ambassadorship; and,
| above all. our paper, the Evening
| News. should never have been cut off
from $4,000 worth OF city advertising
| per year. Vengeance Is mine, saith
| the News Hence the nightly
screeds. these editorial diatribes
against our truly efficient city coun-
sci. James r. Nugent. Note well how
absolutely personal and venal these
reasons are, and then no longer won
der how little weight they carry
with the citizens and taxpayers OF the
city of Newark. But these splenettc
editorials will continue their vain en-
deavor. "usque ad nauseaum."
The budget of a village never can
develop our city. as 1t has been 80
nagnificently developed in the past
| eight wears, under the four successive
administrations of our present mayor,
Jacob Haussling. If we would keep
abreast the times. every legitimate
means should be employed to keep the
fair name of Newark high up on the
honor roll of the Sisterhood of Cities,
] carping critics; sucl as the Evening
| News, to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
| If Newark we're run on such bust
ness methods as the News suggests,
but which II does not employ in its
private business, we would still have
tho old night watch, instead Of our
thoroughly efficient police department;
if our city would pattern after the
Evening News notions about pub
lie affairs but which privately IT
discounts, the old hand-tub would
still be in vogue instead Of our
up to- the minute fire department
Broad street unpaved. would still be
deep-rutted, yes, up to the hubs OF
our vehicles, rather than be the heau-
tiful boulevard that 1t is today. It
challenges the admiration of all visit
ors, as well as that of all unbiased
citizens and taxpayers.
And so of our schools. public build.
ings, library and, in very truth. of al
our public improvements under the
present administration, ~of the last
eight years. and certainly of the next
two. for the election of Jacob Hauss
ling is as sure as the sun is in the
sky.
Indeed, Mayor Haussling has put
Newark on the mapr-to stay.
Now, IL we are to believe what the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

of Sweden the coal of Belgium, the
oil of Roumania, the water power of
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland, as
it might be wanted by those who.
like the Scythians of old, Worship as
their god a naked sword.
IL Germany can override an agree
ment with small country, as she did
|in violating Belgian neutrality, what
lis to become Of the diversifying con
tribution the lesser nations make TO
the history of culture, and the intel
leetual life? THE first great thoughts
that brought man into true relation
with God came from a tiny people in
.habiting country smaller than Den
mark. The religions of mighty Baby
lion and popuous Egypt have van
shed'' The life of these weaker
states rests upon the faith of treat
lies as "the only solid foundation on
which the temple of peace can be built
up"
At no time since the war began has
Germany lacked her literary defend
crs, even as Rome had her apologists
who gloried in her martial supremacy
as the starry crown of her dreaming
imperial ambition. Men of science
have left their microscopes and test
! tubes and rushed intot the dialectic
| fray If unable to take arms; in maya
Zines and tracts ana open letters those
| whose names are household words
lamong scholars have stood embattled
| against the adverse opinion of their
own colleagues; the effort to justify
Kruppism and Kaiserism has enlisted
cunning masters of fence in argument
fwho. like Millions Belial, are able ito
make the worse appear the better
reason.
| Yet for all the sophistry, the erudi-
ton, the tropc heat of passion with
which the case is argued. II is hope
less to try to change the adverse opin-
ion of the rest of the world after the
red-handed invasion of Belgium in
the face of the guarantee that Prussia
gave in 1889 and renewed In 1870 in
concert with France and Germany.
History has a memory, mankind has
a conscience, and both at times NAV
be strangely and uncomfortably Inn
placablc when men or nations that
offend seek by special pleading to
change the verdict.
Niscount Bryce has stated the case
not alone for England and the allies.
but for civilization. and the better In
telligence Of the neutral world con-
ours in his averment that 1.-THE faith
of treaties is the only solid founda-
ltion on which the temple of peace can
be built up"