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

Ed Barrett sees freakish weather,
boiler explosions and fatal love al
fairs ahead for the dawDing year of
1914.
Ed says it isn't the little new born
New Year that is to blame for all the
impending havoc but the planet
Uranus. ,
Ed ought to know, too, for lie has
been the leading astrologist at large
in North Dakota for years and has
come to feel u friendly familiarity
with Uranus and all the rest Of the
celestial bodies in their comings and
g0ings and general peculiarities.
Mercury and Saturn he says are go.
ing to chime in with tile william Uran-
us, to make the lowly Inhabitants of
our own sphere feel generally upset
and uncomfortable for the next 3G5 IA
days.
Above all Barrett says avoid argu.
infent. file says the two evil in.
Continued on page 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
Commend
Calumet
ReSCUerS

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 31.-An open
verdict including the finding that the
Christmas eve panic costing ~ lives
was caused by an alarm Of fire raised
within the Italian hall, was returned
last night by the coroners jury which
for three days has been hearing evil
dence from participants in disaster.
Every allegation that enemies Of
the federation of miners was respOn.
sible for starting the panic or that
they hindered in the work of rescue,
was rejected by the jury in an unani.
nous conclusion.
The jurymen debated their problems
six hours. They decided that the
evidence showed that only those in
possession of union cards or vouched
for by some member of the union
were allowed to enter the hall. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
BARROW DECLARES
CALUMET fire PANIC
Was NO ONES fAOL1
Attorney Says Strikers Can
Never Get Fair Treatment
From Jury

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 31.-Clarence
s. barrow, counsel for the Western
Federation of Miners Wednesday in
a hearing before Governor Ferris de-.
clared he knew the Calumet panic was
directly chargeable to no one and ex.
pressed the hope that the name of
the man who gave the false alarm
should never be known.
barrow with others representing the
miners, conferred with the gobernOr
in the hope of reaching q method for
the solution of the copper strike trou-
bles. barrow charged that there was
no chance Of the strikers to get fair
treatment by a jury when 1t is com.
posed Of those opposed to the strik-
err
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
Cruiser Chester Makes Ter
rifle Speed IN Dash
Across Golf
Believed That Envoy Sees
Sldtea 0u1bnng Of
8sefta Regime
Doomed FederllS ulke Last
Stlld Before Rebels
at 0Il1,ea

Washington, d. c., Dec. ol.-WSth
John Lind abroad, the cruiser Chester
was speeding across the Gulf of
Mexico last night due to drop anchor
about midnight off Ship island, on the
coast Of Mississippi.
Lind expects to breakfast with
President Wilson at Pass Christian:
this morning and lay before him the
full report of what has happened In
Mexico in the last few months.
To make the run from Vera Cruise
to Ship island as planned, the Chester
will be Obliged to maintain q speed
Of % knots an hour for more than "a
hours. but her commander. Captain
Moffett, says 1t can be done. Such q
feat will set q new navai record.
There has been much speculation as
to the exact object of Ltnd's journey.
He is coming, officials say, to make
q verbal report and in some quarters
1t has been suggested that, convinced
that the ..tcrumbling" Of the Huerta
regime Is nearly finished, Lind desires
to confer with ttle-presfdent In regard
to the course to be pursued when the
end comes. a.
In this connection the belief has
been expressed here that the admin
is~tration's objection 70 the provisional
omcials in Mexico City does not ex-
tend to all of Huerta's adherents, and
that in the creation Of a new provi-
sionAl government in Mexico some OF
the capable men now associated with
H1erta but in no way responsible for
ne overthrow and death OF Madero,
might take q leading part with the
approval of the United States.
Preside, Texas, Dec. 31.-With de-
sultory firing along the lines OF watch
full soldiers in front Of Ojinaga, the
(Cont,nned on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
Twelve Months Wrought Mar
veI0us Changes in Amer
iCan Government
Democratic Party in full
Sway First Time Since
Cleveland
Constitutional Amendments
Currency and Tariff
Result

Washington, d. c., Dec. 31.-TWelve
months OF 1913 wrought changes in
the American government, political,
economical and financial, probably
more far reaching than during any
other year in the dast quarter of a
century.
This was apparent last night ina
backward glance over the memorable
events Of the past year in all branch
es of governmental activity.
The democratic administration OF
national affairs came into power in
this twelve months with a democratic
president and a democratic congress
ut its back for the first time since
Grover Cleveland occupied the white
house. ,>@s
The first constitutional amendments
since 1870 we're perfected providing
two radical changes in the fundamen
tails of government, the income tax
aud the direct election of United
States senators. The national banl
and CURRENCY system devised to float
the debt pf the civil war was reor
rganiztd 'ifiiito5 u u leral Ga4rve system
The democratic tariff law became eli
fective the first since the Wilson bill
OF 1893 and is enc Of the most com
prehensive tariff measures aver en-
acted. The parcel post system was
brought into successful operation
the interstate commerce commission
began the physical valuation of the
railways project which will cost mil
lions and take years to complete.
The last steps of building the Pana
ma canal were taken. The practical
control Of the Philippine government
was delivered to the natives by viii
sons appointment Of a native majority
OIL the Philippine commission.
What promised a new era in the re
lations of the government with the
great corporations in the enforcement
law was brought about by the "blood'
less" dissolution of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company's
relations with the Western Union
The supreme court laid down several
declarations Of deep rooted import
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
FINDS !. !
Mother slain

New York, Dec. 31.-The body of
Mrs. Carrie MOnahan was. discovered
by her g15-year-old daughter, Edith,
this afternoon, on the floor of their
apartment. The mothers head had
been battered in and she had been
dead a NUMBER of hours. Mrs. Mon
ahan's husband was missing. For
several months MOnahan's business
has declined and he is said to have
been acting very queerly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
JAMES GLENNON BROWNS

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. S.-James
Glennon, 81 years old, book agent for
the World Publishing company of
Buffalo. who lives at Niagara Falls,
and who has a brother Arthur in st.
Paul, and another George at Helena,
Mont, was drowned last midnight in
Buffalo creek near the Lehigh Valley
docks. The body was recovered early
today.
The name of Arthur Glennon is not
given in the st. Paul city directory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
TRY SCHMIDT AGAIN

New York, Dec. 31.-Hans Schmidt,
in whose trial for the murder of Anna
the jury disagreed. will be
tried for the second time, beginning
Jauary IL, before the criminal branch
Of the state supreme court. This
decision was reached Wednesday be.
tween District Attorney Whitman and
Supreme Court Justice Davis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
marriage LICENSE CLERK
LOST IN UNEUGENIC CROWD

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 31.-Yester.
day was the busiest day ever record.
ed in the Office of the Milwaukee
county marriage license clerk.
Up to Nv eo'clock there had been
81 licenses issued and the place was
still crowded. It is planned to keep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
70 The Old Year

Farewell Old Year! We hope
The deeds that you have done,
Will be our nations pride;
If victory is won.
You Brought forth men, that in
Our Ship Of State G new,
To Guide this mighty barge
Some unknown waters through
The new year, coming in
Today. will feel your cord;
You had the leading
Were legislatlon's Lord.
The New Year reaps the seed
That the old year has sown-
We hope this crop will prove
The best that ever Ihas 4een
known.
BY Teckla Barnard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
SOLDIERS STEAL Three negro
KILLERS FROM MADDENED MOB

farmer, near ~Chestertowu, were
brought here on the state steamer
Governor McLane, last night and TAX
en- to the police station where they
will be safe from the would!be lynch
ers. They will be tried at the March
term Of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 31.-Guarded
by detectives and a company of mill
tiamen, James PARKWAY, Normal
Mabel and Tom Blake, the negroes
who narrowly escaped lynching after
the murder of James Coleman, a white
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
Country Club Party.

At Patterson's hall the Country Club
gave a delightful party, invitations
being extended exclusively to mem.
bers of the club.
The hall was beautifully decorated
and the guests were indeed in q happy
mood, while the brilliant gowns added
to the .luster Of the occasion.
O'Connor's orchestra furnished the
music and the party proved one of the
most beautiful and pleasing of the
occasion.
The knights Of pythias.
Tho knights Of Pythias hall was tbs
Gene Of a happy gathering .ast even
ing when the knights gave the third
OF. their winter series of entertain
ments and dances. The fore part OF
the evening was devoted to q concert
by Christian Hansen, the famed violin.
list, and Miss Hines, elocutionist. The
program was made up Of classics and
was praised by all in attendance.
After the concert the dance was on,
music being furnished by Peck's or
chestra. 1t was a most happy occa-
sion. M
Farmers Union Dance.
The dance and supper given in the
Armory by the Farmers Union last
night was by far the biggest event Ut
the evening from point of attendance.
There were $50 couples, the hall being
taxed to its utmost capacity. The
Grand .heetre orchestra furnished
the music. 1t was q happy throng
and proved y winner. At midnight
an oyster supper was served in the
armory basement, when all were SER
ed in excellent style. This party
proved a big boost for the Union and
showed that the Union is a real live
member.
Watch meetings were held at the
several churches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
DANCE IN
new YEAR
|Giyety 6ieeled Coming Of
1914 Throughout All
Bismarck
|Cuhy Qub1dgbs effgth
las and Farmers UaiOD
Held Dances

There was gayety galore in Bis.
marck last night, and those who were
unable to find suitable entertainment
or pastime were indeed hard to please.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

the Office open until the BELLS strike
out the New Year.
! The rush al brought about by the
Eugenics marriage law 'wtlkch re-
quires all male applicants after Jan.
/, 1914, to show the license clerk a
bill of good health before they are
permitted to marry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

Continued on page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

Preside, Texas. Dec. 31.-With de-
sultory firing along the lines OF watch
full soldiers in front of Ojinaga, the
lContlnned On pace AZ
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-30

atah County has and tenh the State
and less than six cent of the States population. ~
There the
Latah current
(See report of Idaho Tax Commission
Only eight counties much County
(See of Idaho Tax page 1O)
Only spend much for roads and bridges County,
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SHOW FOR 1T?
(See Idaho Tax Commission
Only the total taxes Iaab
County did in - ~
(See report of Idaho Tax Commission page 1o)
Of
$69 55S 1909 $222
ptus increased proportion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-30

Don't be Flim-flammed by EMISSIONS
These figures are from the County Rec
ords! Verify them yourself!
Then vote for lower taxes
Are you getting value for your money?
Is your tax dollar earning as much as the
dollar you spend for yourself?
Make these Officers Explain.
Ask them to deny that these figures are
correct?
In 1913 Latah Countys Board of Commissioners levied
state taxes in of amount charged in the of
81. Report of Idaho Tax Commission, page 1O)
What became of the money?
Have they paid back to you your share of it?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-30

A. D. Mcintyre and
John L. Woody are
members Of the board
that controls the expen-
ditures. Theodore d.
Martinson is the officer
who fixes valuation.
All are Candidates for Reelection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21


~ Ml9y0Nlc AS0 EMrNATac AN0s
Decfet4fy Bryah, II view ~ tll6 ~
;ploScllnS ghautauQtG season, askS1
ICohsfeIs ~. "a sppr0ptiation III !
lsaApecial AsAistant Decfetsfy os
state" to " appointed ~ himself.
.Tlse tresumption was he 6esifsA )
fhSM VINO Would ~ fesD1aSlble TO
Mn and hot to the President, W.
Senate Or the country. The saltty
,of the special assistant which Mr..
desired - leave ~ the Job
uss tosha besd $500 ! year.
BfyAn's proposition ~ up before
the House. The Arguments had
been heard and the roll haA hesl
called. The vote Was ~ 1gAintt
the Pyemier's aspectsl sseistant.
'aCall my name growled Speaker
Clark. I.
,IMr: Clark e.lled ths clerk.
TIC Speakers vote cane Inc 81
explosion, II was . short word. but
III mtngleds aroHl and Toersv0ioed.
revenge Tor treason ! Baltimore
anS I'll The pont W hats q two yeara's
reflection;
When the Houss heard. the spsaks
sr's vote and recalled tho events u
lie Int two ySars there went up 4
round, q applause seldom equalled In
that lhody. NIB. 81. D sss4. 4 .ss@.s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
1A h / | !! G K BAH,
LOOK YouNG PgETI|'l|


You can turn gray, faded hair bear
tifully dark and. lustrolls almost over
niGht n you'n get SO cent bottle q
ssyVyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" ct any drug store. Millions
IL hotties OF this old, famous Sage
Tea Recipe IRE sold annually, say 9
Welkknown druggist herSJ because #
darkens the hair 20 naturally md.
evenly that no one can tell II has
been applied.
Those whose hair ~ turning erAy.i
faded, dry, scraggly and thin,
have . surprise awaiting them; be-
cause sitter ono Of two aplicsti0nsI
the gray fiair ~vanistes ana your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beautiful
AL dahdtuff goes, scalp itching and
falling hair stops.
n This iyf the age Of youth. Gray.
haired. tinattractive folks Aretft want
ID around, 20 got busy with Wysth's'
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
" delighted with your dark, hand.
some hair and your youthful appear
ance Nithihsa few days. # Il
EE A. - 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
WANrI REaUIsITIoN.

Lieut.. Gov. Kr1abel was In the city
lSsasuIrday "a consider the matter 81
sissuing ! requisition for one 9Chas.
q; Bachellsrs tossnerly q Morton
county, Who II SaoN claimed 10 be In
Montana, - 1h0 is wanted Tor Oh
tainiag property under false pre-
.teilses. He gflnted the requisition
It II claimed thAt the o6ense wSs
committed II October, 1919, ana Z
|fequisitfUn was Issued for Bachelor
iin January isst. He was then sup
ip0sed to be a. Santh Dakota. The
:c0mplaint WaSsmade by ylair C0fhoIl.
Of LeitAa MDft6AS d6hty.i The author
tiles, however, fxiled 10 ap,prehisnd'
Bachelor q tie acquisition issued In
January, but seem 10 think they have
him located now
OF the fourteen acquisitions issued
from the goyernos's Office since JanpI.s
ary. five have been from Morton
county. "A ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
BECKER LEADS !.
MAJOR LEAGUE
fhilsdslphisn Has Batting Aver.
ags Of $40 With Grant d
! Giants Second,

BE NAACW0Vp OuAy ~. OC&A0 4SVSnSA
Philadelphia, with an average Of $40
is leading thd ,batters OF the National
League, according to figures publish.
ed here today. Next are Grant, New
York, with 337;ssN. Burns, Philadel.
pria, $685. DeySfAs Boston, 326; Dial:
ton, Brooklyh,a1e: Hummel, Brook.
lyn, 800; Meyers. New York, 81; g.
Turns, New York, BIG: B;yrne, PhilA.
delphia, sos; Dauber, Brooklyn, 308.
Brooklyn with 26S and New York
with 267 lead In club batting. Ke<
zog with "a leads in stolen bases.
Among the pitchers Mathews0p, with
Is wins and four defats;' AAitchStbI0i
Brooklyn. with s and Z; and vaugfii,
Chicago, with 8 ana 4, rank shffghest.
Cobb, Detroit, heads the American
Leaguers, with $40. Then come iHakk.
.er, 'Rhiladelphia, $40; jackson, Cleve.
land 3S2; c. Walker, st, Louis, S36ss
Crawford Detroit. 31Ss E.fiss C6ttAiS3.;
Philadelphia, 316;; Y. Williams; Wash;.
ington, 315; Milan, W4shihxk,,s S51;:
Speaker, Boston, 'tSS climb Phil
adelphia, 293. Phfladelphiaa 11eSds aiH'
club batting with 261 and, fDetfoitsa hd
Washington are hext With. 24S each
Maisel, New York, leads In stolen
bases with 81: Leonard, Boston,
with 70 victories and g. defeats; Ben
der. Of Philadelphia; with Z and ~
and Plank Of PhiFadelthia, With ninaB
and two, are top i1otchers in the
pitching department. aSAa,
Rs0AfnsAHiG Lsid.. ssal'''ss
Kautf.. Indianapolis, his fesaiH4d;
the hating lad In the Federal With
384 aud leads ii stolen basks with
81. Next ore Evans, Brooklyn, :371;,
Carr, Indianapolis, 362;: Easterly,
Kansas city, 348;s Crandall. 81. louis
344; Bradley Pittsburgh; 335; Wllsh,,-
Ealtimote;, 3Bl; Lennox, Pittsburgh,
800; szWiiihg. Chicago, 375; Wick.
land, Chicago, 323: Murphy, iBrook.
lyI, 322S. Indianapolis With 2S9 and
baltimore with en- lead the CLUBS.
Pitching honors belong to Kaiser.
ling with eight wins ana two LOSSES
Ford Buffalo, with IL. and Z; and
Crandalf, st. Louis 10 and
TlNd Tor Stating Averages. NV
Tvs " the piayers recehtly sold
by Baltimore rank high among the
chell, Toronao, leads with $50; Cree,
Baltimore, Is next with 357, then,
come Mays, Providence, 34l; White.
man, Montreal. $50; Schultz, Buifa.
TO- 1923; Mcintyre, Pro-idence, SIT;
Platte, Providence, SIG; walsh,
Rochester, 81; Derrick, Baltimore,
3te:: Jordan. Toronto, 309. Proyi-
'dence md Baltimore are, tied for
clBbs batting honors with 30 each.
With g stolen bases, Golhooley, Buf.
TAP. leeds on the paths. Ranking,
hish amOng the pitchers are Bader,
Euffaf0. with nine wins and three
defeats; Mays, Pro idence, eight xndt
three; and Ruth and C0ttrelI, Baltf-
more, ~ and six each.
Loads With ~. M .f'f%'9
La a the Western League, LeJeune,
Sioux City, leads with 4O7. Follow.
ins MIN are Il. Jordan, Lincoln. So:
~EEddington, Denver. 352; Patterson,
o.. u0sepf, $40; Congelton, Omaha.
342; ShAw, Des Moines, 33S; Kane,
Sioux City. 500; Spahr, Denver, 331;;
Cuffey. Denver. 331; Thomson, Oms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

IbtSad. dllhlp 5Sriin. Tne ~ ssoxk
w. gitesd I'M ] brown Sash 81
thin Stlks A11ut his throat WI I
golden ibf0Wn III. His coAt ~
green, Sh1eesSdarker than IN
tyicEle. Nut S1NtN0e SSo Hight. az IN En6fiShI
pea. ~ N4S Mxfked with Maff6VW
pin. stfitts Nh White. Hut II ~
the trousstt tAAt touched neW,
WI, white .t rstln9: mis- Is = thin sttff,
used NJ gis1s Ri summer dresses. Ii
lOdks like = g1Deffine gradeso batkg
t0wellihS. Gt Nlj4ke linen duck, with
9 frosting Olss8oCDanut icing. fr6Ha.
bly, senator ESWtx has the only pair
IN the !Wof1d. ssSa Iye remainder of III
white attir6 w4Ssgwhite s5oss, lose
while gloves made Of channOis, Shd q
handle. @s 81
The Senator'S friends greeted him,
but made 10 comment. Il va rath-,
or hard 10 kh0M what to Nv. Mr..
Lewis aptroctat14 their dumbnesB,
and the c4ut6 liz. He knew thst
he had m60S aG effect, for he walk
ed over ~ c1e man Ia the little
group 'of adhairefI who surrounded
him. and. fia1elink the sleeve u his
gay white M black check, said:
"Well. ! don't seem to have anything
you s
But this M Only the innate cour.
tesy Of the man Mr.. Lewis knew
that ne ~ firstSand the other no
where: But NJ didn't seem % like
to 0oastsatsth0 Mothent Of such com
plete triumphsscNltew York evening
Post. mn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

On. ~, In club hatting. Denver.
WITH 80 and yioux City with 3S6 are
ahead. George Watson Of IT. Joseth
with 81 leads ! nstolen bAses. CO.
Yen. Denvef. having won 14 games
and l0st q; Schneider, Denver, with
h audf4, snd Casper. With IS and :.
Ars amonlgs the leading pitchers.
16eaas HmSfican As91ciatton.
TtAs, Kansas City with 4l2, leads
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Then come
Griffin, IhdianApolis, 374; Kifke,
Cleveland, 1857 Nv. HinOhman, Colum.
bus, $50: Compton, Kansas City, 347;
Knight, Cleveland, 33a6:l v. Clemens,
L0uisvills. 40; KillifeisN Minneapolis,
1886; Paddock, st. Paul. Ms; iRath,
Kansas City. 331. Kansas CITY with
2S2 and Cleveland as lead thu clubs.
Killifer OF minneapolis ID shed In
stolen bases with SO. Leading DRch.
ers are Gal1ia, Kansas City, with =.
wins and three defeats; D0ughertyi
Milwaukee, with nine and two, and
Laroy, Indianapolis, with nine and
three.
Southern Lssaus.
In the Southern League, McC0fsst
mick. Chattanppga, with 1856, leads
the batters. Then come Knisley, Bit.
|A1esaa;;a, F't A..i1; k'seyl d ossaei'
tAfiis 51pAtt,Ntd, Mq6ils, St,!3ts Wei
yiflp, 5fs; Dal lSlondts03hdSat ~ 31s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

The school bOAr4 81 the Guilfoff
School district Was held lastA Tues
dry IN the office Of Gsfk. VIM. s6teet
an1.stnnpoitant issues k6fe dtscnsls1d
A petition was presented requesting
TN board % call u special elsCttOr
fol- the purpose Of bdhding the dis
trfct Nbrea neGaseaOol house III the
VilleR1 Of MedinA. "A date Wat gel
for SER. 8ths Tor the meeting All
the last years teachers were hired
with the exceptions II Miss Bvs
Schutt Of Men0mihee, Wis, viii pc
added'to thb force. ,s5t ''s5nS
"A hail storm was reported Ab6ut
efGht Or ten milee south o. here list
Wednesday might but only slight
damage vas done. Nm \ 4.
0ut Btrtlh s,lefthslAst Sunday for
W9shburuS where He 'ls employed "A
the abstractor's Office.
The ba1 game last Adndey be.
tween Media ard W60dwortf did
not come OF Stn account ofsthe death
of Otis Ar6fck. q large crowd had
g4ta.ere1 md II VIZ dectdtds IA play
ball, ''The Married. 10. Sinsle"' the
results b6ane In favor 6f the Bih4les
iihy Z scoresof 8 and I: w.
& Feter Kefnef autoed 70 James.
sttWnt Mh11nday With Mr.. and 16re. Jac-
oh Hoffman, where tho laater was
t44Ah f0f medical tr atnlsnt.
VIM. .Stese was . jamestown visit.
or last Saturday.
g. r. Halgrtm derarted Sunday
for Thief River Falls, Mimi, where
on Wednesday he was married 70
Mis-, Hazel ssPrichard: Mr.. Halgrinl
hitts been employed by the German
Ame1icaIl Bank since spring and has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
sORfWkRpNfoR poa.

Lewellyn setter, named Joe. has
black saddle ON back. Will pay 80,
reward for I'LL return to Mrs. p. y.
'sQlatin. rrholsf 100. Rel. 500 Sixth IT.,
5si IN sgs:@