davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
grand Army OF
REPObL|C MEET
The Veterans of Grant and Sher-
man and Others Met in Fargo
Today.

Fargo, May 19.-All day long the
veterans of the Civil war and the
w. R. C. have been the honored Of
honored guests of the city. Every
building in this city is decorated for
the occasion and Old Glory waves
triumphantly before the battle-scar-
red veterans as the symbol of the
protection of the greatest nation and
land under the canopy of heaven.
Welcomed to City.
Mayor Emery welcomed the veter-
ans to the city with words fifty chos-
en- and eulogistic. He recalled tho
history of the mighty struggle that
shook the very foundations of the re-
public for four long years. He touch4
upon the tenacity of the men in blue,
when all hope of successful close
of the war had gained considerable
headway, and the loyalty to Abraham
Lincoln. ,T..
Program. s
The allied organizations held their
business meetings in the Masonic
temple at noon. Afterward the guests,
were given an auto ride about the
city by the Fargo Automobile club.
a camp fire meeting in the Masonic
temple was feature of the afternoon
and at the evening meeting, Washing
ton Gardner, National Commander of
the G.. A. r., gave a very interesting
address. I
Tomorrow Will Close Event.
The end of Wednesdays program
will close one of the most memorable
gatherings that the boys of 81 have
held in this state. The ranks are
growing thin. The steps are not so
firm as before. The eye alone retains
that determined look which carried
these heroes and their consorts
through the trying days of the early
sixties. Few more such reunions
will be held. And as the veterans
leave for their homes many will ask,
"Shall we again meet or will taps
sound for some of us before another
year rolls around?" !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20

ROOSEVELT
IS HOME
ARRlvED+fN NEW YORK AT
A O'CLOCK TUESDAY;
LOOKS WELL.
Discovered A LONG RIVER

New York, May 19.-Ex-President
Roosevelt returned home today from
visit of six months to parts of South
America, accompanied by the two nat
uralists of his party, George Cherry
and Leo Miller. They arrived from
Para at Quarantine, at o'clock this
afternoon. He reaffirmed the verify
of the river of doubt" and curtly de-
MED having expressed himself regard
ing the presidential possibilities in
1916, and declared that he would not
run for governor of New York. He
made deprecatory remarks about his
many critics. With the harbor craft
footing and flags fluttering, he was
taken aboard a tug and proceeded to
his home at Oyster Bay. Roosevelt
is thinner and he used cane, but
his face wore a healthy tan. Appar-
emily he has not lost an ounce Of
vigOr or energy so characteristic of
him. After stopping ten days in this
country, Roosevelt will go to Spain,
to the wedding of his son, Kermit.
As the tugs which were carrying
several members of the Roosevelt
family approached the Aidan, Roose-
velt's familiar figure leaned far out
over the rail and he waved a greet
ing. There were not a few eyes wet
as the collector Of the port and
host of newspaper men scrambled up
the companionway. The Colonel
shook each one by the hand.
Not a Word About Politics.
Roosevelt said, mot word about
the political situation; I don't know
anything about it, for l haven't seen
newspaper. Any papers which have
given my views on the Mexican situ-
alton have misquoted me. l have not
made single declaration about the
political situation in 1916" T.
"As to the river, it is extraordinary
to have to put on the map a river as
long as the Rhine, but there is no
more doubt of its existence that there
is about the existence of the Rhine"
It was learned from Cherry that the
Colonel still suffers from some slight
symptoms Of fever. Roosevelt con-
fessed to losing IS pounds in weight
and this he has partly regained. Al
so he has been troubled by the bites
of poisonous insects.
A group of 30 friends and relatives
greeted the Colonel as, with the as
sistance of two men, he toiled slowly
up the gangway from the Oyster Bay
landing place. In spite of his weak
ened condition and loss of weight, his
relatives showed no uneasiness re-
garding his condition. There is a
family reunion at Sycamore Hill to-
night. 1t was at Mrs. Roosevelt's re-
quest that the welcome today was a
quiet one.
He arrived here at $40 p. m. The
ColoneIs coming was quiet affair
and in sharp contrast with the noisy
welcome he received when all New
York turned out to greet him on his
return from Africa, years ago. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
RYDER TO Have
A CELEBRATION
Arrange a Program and Will
Have States Attorney Nestos
of Minot AS Speaker.

Ryder, May 19.-People are planning
on a splendid entertainment and pro.
gram on the Memorial Day in that
town and have chosen r. A. Nestos OF
Minot as the speaker for the days
address. The program is as follows:
The band will lead in a march to
the cemetery, followed by school
children, veterans, lodges and citi-
Zens.
At the cemetery the following pro-
gram will be given:
Music by the band
Prayer, Rev. Grose.
Recitation, Amos Chapman.
Song, Primary Pupils.
Recitation.
Address, Hon. R. A. Nestos.
Song, High School
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
WORK HAS COMMENCED.

Mckenzie, N. D., May 19.-Work is
we'll under way on the five acre tract
of land the Northern Pacific railroad
company leased here for demonstrat-
ing purposes. The plat is divided into
sections of one acre each, and while
each acre is sown to seed it is given
a different treatment. Discing, plow-
ing, barnyard manure, and commercial
fertilizer have all been tried, and a
report of the growth on each different
acre will be compiled for the benefit
of the farmers in this community. The
Northern Pacific has several Of these
experiment plats along its route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
forest fires ABAlE
General Relief Is Felt In Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and !;
Michigan. ~

st. Paul, Minn., May 19.-General
relief from forest and brush fires that
for three days have swept sections
of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneso'
ia, causing heavy property damage
and endangering lives, is reported to.
night from the affected districts.
Most of the fires are under control
and rapidly burning out.
Greatest apprehension is caused BY
meagre reports from isolated sec-
tions in the upper Michigan penin-
sula and of heavy damage to timber:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
M0RCAN'S
IRON |.| HAND
WAS SHOWN
Mellen Says Late Financier
Dominated New Haven
System.
GREAT AOMIRER OF TEDDY

Washington, May ia story of
the absolute domination in affairs Of
the New Haven Railroad system by
the late ]. PierpOnt Morgan and of
spending millions in ignorant silence
at the command of the financier, was
told to the interstate commerce COM
mission today by Charles Mellen, for.
mer president. of the New Haven.
1t was the most extraordinary chap
ter yet unfolded in the commissions
inquiry into the alleged exploitation
of the New Haven and the disappear
ance of fortunes from its treasury
through the acquisition at extrava-
Disappearance Of Fortunes.
CANT prices of subsidiary properties.
There was not time to crowd in de-
tails. ,Mellen barely touched upon
some big, things, paving the way for
exhaustive questioning tomorrow. He
related that he stood in awe of Nor
gan, because of his comprehensive
grasp, perfect prescience of financial
matters and how he consulted with
Consulted Roosevelt. 1
the then president, Roosevelt, regard
ing the purchase of the Boston and
Maine railroad, and how he prevented
r.. H. Hartman from acquiring the
Boston and Maine by getting it him-
self for the New Haven. How he
dealt with the late Police Inspector
Byrnes of New York to obtain West
chester stock held by persons whom
he assumed to be connected with
Tammany Hall.
He gave testimony with apparent
willingness, clearly and concisely, ex!
cept when he tried to avoid telling
about Morgan humiliating him by
brusquely refusing to give him infor-
nation concerning Westchester trans
actions, to which he thought, as pres
ident of the New Haven, he was en-
titled; but he finally related the in
cident, adding a bit of humor by offer.
ing to appoint two directors com.
mittee to find out from Morgan why
New Haven was expending $11, 900 900
on Westchester.
Admired Teddy.
Mellen said, as a great admirer of
Roosevelt, he frequently had confer
red with him about important ques-
tions. Roosevelt, according to his
testimony, said he was not lawyer
and not prepared to advise what ha
should do regarding the proposed pur-
chase of the Boston & Maine, but he
said he thought there was nothing
Objectionable in it. The presidenu
added, Mellen said, he couldn't cour-
tenance illegal action in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
"LA GLORIA, AN ABsoLUTELY DARK CELL.
BOISE PENROSE Wins
Lands the Republican Nom
ination for United States
Senator.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 19.-In the
Pennsylvania primaries today Bales
Penrose won the republican nomi1a-
ton for senator, and Congressman
almer, the democratic nomination.
Martin Brumbaugh is the republican
nominee for governor. The democrat
ic gubernatorial nomination is in
doubt tonight. Clifford Pinchot, unop-
posed for the progressive nomination
for senator, 1il.'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
CLOSE POST OFFICES.

Mandan, N. D., May 19.-Two post
offices to be closed in Morton county
are, Parkin and Little Heart. Mail
for Parkin will sent to St. Anthony,
and that for Little Heart will be
sent to Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
CONCRETE WORK DONE.

Mandan, N. D., May 19.-The con-
crete work on the Little Heart river
bridge has been finished, and all of
the lower steel is now in place. The
structure will be fully completed in
another week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
DUNN CENTER HAS NEW BANK

DICKINSON, |N. D., May 19.-The or
ganizatiOn of the First State bank
at Dunn Center had been completed
and the new bank will be open for
business Wednesday. The bank has
a capital of $4,000. w. A. Mcclure
of Dickinson is president; julius
Hollst of Gladstone, vice president;
and Charles J. Keen of Regent, cash
Ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
BANDITS ARE
SURROUNDED
Stole $1,000 From spangler,
Wash, State Bank, Locking
Banker in Vault.

Spokane, Wash, May 19.-Three
bandits, who locked the cashier of
the State bank of Spangler, Wash,
in the bank vault and escaped with
$4,000 or $1,000 today, we're surrounds
ed tonight in the woods along Hang
mans creek, near Waverly. Posses
obtained bloodhounds and put them
on the trail.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11
PIeased with bryan County.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meich and
-yohn Heinman. of Raymond. Ohio.
Heft Tor their home last evening after
sspemdin ga few days in this county
upuzpecting. They had been to San
Antonio and number Of other places
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11

looking over the country with view
to investing. While here they express
ed themselves as being better plased
with Bryan county than any sctiOn
of the country they had visited. and
the expression came wholly unsoiicit-
ed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11
After -Four Years Of Discouragius
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UpinDespair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron. Ky.-In an interesting letter
rom this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows; 81 suffered for four
years. with womauly troubles. and during
his time. ! could only SIT up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
al. At times. l would have severe pains
n my left side.
The doctor was called in. and his treat
nent relieved me for a while. but was
'oou confined to my. bed again. After
hat. nothIng seemed to do me any good.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten SO weak | could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
AT last, my hvstsud got me bottle Of
cardui. the woman's tonic. and | COM
menced taking il. From the very first
dose. J could tell It was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
firing me. and am doing all my work.
Hyou are all run down from womanIy
troubles, don't give UP in despair. Try
cardui. the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women. in It's so
years of continuous success. and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold cardui for years. He knows what
it viii do. Ask him. He win recon-
mend it. Begin taking cardui today.
Write 70: cha,tanooaa MeaIcins Co. Ladies,
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn... for Special
Ireainsns fer Wenen." sent In slain wrapper. I-6s
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11
Let $500 Solve Your
Xmas Problem
OF What to Give a Man

Avoid ranacng the shops Stop the practise Of useless giving
Present the American Of affairs od young with help
and appreciated gift the shape Of Bonds and Mortgages the
live and popular financial monthly
This magazine gift Of twelve monthly issues viii please most
amy Provided fails in ths rest assured that qualification
will come in the shape qucked pride BY your inference that to
him things financial appeal
By avoiding the brokers' obscure and complicated parance
Bonds and Mortgages presents in gOpy and readable fashion
The latest financial news dividing it's text into the following de-
partments Business Situation SummaryThe Month
bondBusness Topics the magaznesThe Land and Loan
FedPubic Utilities and the nvesor-Among the Banks and
BankersPctues and Paragraphs Financial views and Notes
Gran Facts and Factors, and The Investors Library.
This Christmas Bonds and Mortgages celebrates its 18th anni
versary long time the field yes; but has the paper
so full of meaty paragraphs.
When instructed do shall forward atactivey en-
graved holiday card announcing the fact that the recipient will
will get Bonds and Mortgages for year holiday gift from you
Pin your money the attached subscription order and mail
at Regarding responsibility ask any Chicago bank
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11
Bonds and Mortgages. 327 S. LaSalIe ST.. Chicago
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER


Enclosed find $--- for subscription checked below
Three seperate subscriptions, year each $500
One subscription year, $500
Enter order and send BILL
E Send Christmas card or cards.
Name Address
Subscribed for by
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
BEET PRICE LOWER

That practically all the beet
growers Of the Arkansas valley
will sign the new contracts for
the year 1914 is the belief of j.
E. Gauger, chief agriculturist of
the Swink plant of the Holly Su-
gar company, The terms of the
new contracts have been given
out but the contracts themselves
have not appeared. The farmers
are being given time to digest
the terms and the situation be-
fore being asked to sign. 1t is
the general opinion that all those
who make business of growing
sugar beets will be glad to annex
their signatures and that none of
them will 60 out of business at
the new scale of S. and SIS. so per
ton. Rocky Ford Gazette Topic.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
FETERITA HAS GOOD POINTS,
kAFIR HAS JUST AS MANY
Parties Who Intend Planting Feterita Should
Do So Only in Limited Way
Until Worth be Proven

The Oklahoma Farm Journal, of the leading farm
papers of the United States has investigated the Fetera
plant and publish the result Of their investigation for
the benefit of our dry farmers.
Fetera early, maturing drouth escaping of cond
cradle promise for grain forage has rather slender
ing from feet depending locality fertility and
The stalks somewhat juicy andvey slightly before rpen
ing Suckers produced freely when sufficient
much taller and later than the stalk The stalk also branches
freely under favorable conditions and the branch heads
turing The habits result considerable ripenng
Fetera resembles milo in habit except that the heads
omy and the seeds chalk white slightly blush white
lhe seeds shae much than milo allowed stand the
field until overlpe
is early little earlier than dwarf milo and two or three
weeks earlier standard black hued ka In ouh
compares avorably with any sog hum yet introduced
indicate that earness rather low
and Yields
combined and forage However should
dwarf milo and dwarf kar until he has determined
his farm will ouyied these Tor Of The data
limited but they do justify the claim thai will outyied dwarf
milo
On slightly ground where dwarf blackhu etera
the conditions the milo ka burned
failed heads while eeria heads filled we'll
When dwarf milo and feteta the eera
ier and We'll headed while the produced
onya lew heads
There of 80 l20 days This
Of eria indicates the ability Tor and endure
The trouble be the with which the
handling The in bulk
feets with ka6r. strictly milo
feed value Of eria noty determined. has slightly
than kaAr and mo but be easily dged
by the cattle that have been Ted.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
WATER GETS THROUGH
Reservoirs Now 1eing Filled and
Steady Flow Promised for
some Weeks

In an interview with Mr.. w. S.
Partridge Thursday afternoon the
Chieftain writer was informed
that the first flow of water for
the reservoirs had reached them
Wednesday. and 400 acre feet of
water each 24-hours are now
pouring into them.
The company has had hard
fight to get the canal leading to
the reservoirs open, and tits GER
tainly a tough proposition to keep
Is miles of canal in working or
der when ice jams are of such
frequent occurrence. A large
force of men have been working
for several weeks to accomplish
this desired result.
Mr.. Partridge Informed us that
the company was now getting all
the water that was not being
used for irrigation purposes and
that he hoped TO- be able to have
1000 acre feet Of water per day
entering the reservoirs shortly.
He also said that he was in
hopes of filling the four reser-
voirs to their ful capacity, which
is 265, 600 acre feet, this season,
and if he is successful in this un-
.dertaking the people of this Vi
cinity will be assured of an abund-
ant supply of water for several
years to come.
The news that water had
reached the reservoirs is the best
piece of news that our people
have received for some time, and
they all hope that the company
will be able to fill the reservoirs
to full capacity and will assist
them in any manner that they
cam = lsAssrstN ..siss 5isise = z = ii1
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Notice

There will be IA meeting of the
stockholders of the Crowley Later.
al Ditch company at the Office of
}. W. Wilkin, Holly. Colo, on
Tuesday, February 3, 1914, at 10
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors and
transacting such other business as
may regularly come before the
meeting.
The CROWLEY LATERAL DIToH Co.
j. W. WlLKIN, Secy.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
NO MORTGAGES ON FARMS
WHERE DAIRYING is FOUND
So Says Head Of One of the Largest Dairy
Farms in the State of Wisconsin
To a Wyoming Inquirer

The following article recently appeared in Wyoming
paper and it is fu of facts regarding this new indus
try OF the Arkansas Valley that The Cheftan believes it
worthy OF reproduction
Fort Atkinson, Wis, Dec. 81 1918
Dear Sr:..
We glad have your saying that you are trying to
interest the people valley dairy farming asking our opinion
as to the feasibility OF making it
The Of the farmer this age and must be- intensive
and diversified farming The rapid growth population this United
ferze and cultivate each of available land may be kept up
its highest OF productveness The offers solution
one OF the hardest problems confronting intensive farmer
the fertilization Of the sol and the its fertility BY
the utilization OF which be grown for the benefit Of the
he farmer takes with him the best elements of his land when he
sells his while the dairy farmer sells his milk products and is able
retain and return the soil large percentage fertility removed
by the plants
Your valley known great producer Of alfalfa Alfalfa
the best oughage tor the where dryng extensively
profit tor the alfalfa when bought that prehu feeding your al
taa good dairy would its value from So
ton to sis and $40 In other wordsdoubIe selling price
he gram cash only year and from the
tune crop harvested and sold until the ready for
practically without producer
dayng keep the and alfalfa and feed cows which would
provide tor steady ahey cash Further
the grain small but seldom the year so
but that sufficient eed be raised provide amply the
and the consumes great deal of feed which has little
market value and would be lost without her.
these only lew o the facts which base
dairy farming the best industry which the farmers Rveron Valley
could engage
You will that each advanced boost for dairy
but direct boost for and diversified
he writer vel knows the difficulties encountered in
the advantage dayn The Of looks
and the fact that by breeding his herd will readily much less
Possibly the best index Of the dairy cmmun-
tiles srmers have their farms paid for FULL
money very noticeable ioARD sons CO. q"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Rain---JoneS

At Pueblo this week Arthur
Jones was united in marriage to
Dorthy A. Rain, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Judge j. E.
Rizer. The newly married couple
will reside in Pueblo as soon as
Mr.. Jones can make arrangements
to leave here, and the Chieftain
Joins in with their many trends in
wishing them continual happiness.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Methodist Church

Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock.
There will be no service at II
o'clock Epworth League at 7:45.
Tnion service at 1870.
Sermon by Rev. w X. Wright.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Presbyterian Morning Services

The plan for combined morn
ing service. the church and Sun
day school uniting in one service
beginning at lO:3O, was tried for
the first time last week. and prom
ises to be a pronounced success.
Already there is an encouraging
increase in both attendance and
interest
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

Fred Meira and family, residents
of Holly for the past four years,
have moved to Sugar City where
Mr.. Meira has secured position
with the sugar people. MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Habiger will occupy the
house vacated by the Meiras.
l5c ginghams at l0c at Baker
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Warner en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee
and daughter, Miss Bertha. and
Judge and Mrs. Linville at a 6
O'Clock dinner last Wednesday,
Now is the time to sub
scribe for the Chieftain.
6,OOO votes on the piano
with each subscription until
midnight January 2lst,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Woman's Club

The Holly Woman's Club held
its first meeting of the new year on
Friday. January 9, at the home of
Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. W. K. Wright
presiding. Roll call (quotations.)
American art, topic for the after
noon.
Two very interesting and in.
structive papers on Abbott Thayer
and Elihu Vedder were read by
Mrs. Demaray. Each member
present enjoyed a most profitable
afternoon. After a social cup of
tea all adjourned to meet with
Mrs. r. d. Wilson, January %.
$l.OO messaline silk at 7Cc at
Baker Bros.
l.. M. Gee, asst. treasurer of the
Land Company, returned this week
from ii visit of six weeks in New
York state, where his wife and
daughter have been visiting for
pdot CiSos uiouIuS.
Honey 2 boxes for 25c at Pratts.
w. r. Platt and wife are the
happy parents of a fine girl. the
dainty little lady arriving last
week. May she grow as handsome
as her mother and as good -natured
as her father is the wish of The
Chieftain.
Given e. Marshall the old re.
liable Auctioners. Make dates
with Marshall, Holly, Colorado.
Phone 95 j.
According to the Tuscon, Ariz.,
Star, Ed Porter last week passed a
very creditable examination be-
fore the state embalming board.
and has been licensed to practice
in that state.
Don't worry about the price.
Ours are right. NJ. U. DeWald
opposite postotice.