davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
Y. IA. c. c. Party Jan. 16.

The members of the Young Mems
Catholic club. of Laurium. will enter
tain AT Il dancing, card and bowling
party i'm the Sacred Heart auditorium
Friday evening. The events given by
this CLUB have proven very success
full in the past and 1t Is expected this
one will be up To the usual standard
The Laurium orchestra will render
the following program:
Waltz-That $ How | Need You.
TWO stcp-Isch Ga Bubble.
Waltz Trovatore.
Two-step Trail of the Lonesome
Pine.
Waltz-Last Night Was the End Of
the World.
Two-step-That Naughty Melody.
Waltz-Lovc Eternal.
Two step--Silvery Bells.
Waltz-Rlly. Billy, Bounce Your
Baby Doll
Two-stcp Smokey Ookums.
WaltZ-Whcn | Lost You.
Two-step-You've Got Your Mothers
Big Blue Eyes.
WaltZ-My Beautiful Lady.
Two stcp-ln My Harem.
Rye waltz.
Two step-niss Me Good Night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
URGES PYTHIANS
TO MARK EVENT
Special Ritual for Golden Jubilee
of Order, Feb. 19

The Pythian lodges of the copper
country at least Charity lodge. of
Calumet, win Join heartily in the plan
winch has been prepared for the ST
multancous observance. by all of the
lodges in the supreme domain, Of the
golden jubilee of PythianiSm on the
night of the hftieth anniversary. Feb.
49, II has been suggested that the
copper country lodges set together ON
this occasion. but il is barely possible
this plan will not be started out and
each lodge will celebrate separately
Grand Chancellor II. f.. Van de Wal
kcr Of Ypsilanti. has ISSUED the fol-
lowing bulletin To the separate lodges:
The golden jubilee, commemorative
of the liftcth anniversary of the birth
Of Py,hian knighthood will he held
simultaneously throug the supreme
domain \ special ritualistic ceremon-
ial will bee promulgated within q few
days and in addition To this ! suggest
special program be prepared i'm each
lodge IN his grand domain, which
Shall n,lude an address upon the his
tory Of the order, To he delivered by
some competent member in each
lodge that first class musical and
other entertaining features he added
To The program
The ritualstic exercises are 50 ar
ranged that they may be- either pub
lis ~ private as preferred. further
request That these exercises be held
upon Thursday evening. Feb. 10, in
'a'h lodge This may not hc your
regular meeting night. but brothers,
We viii never have another opportun-
~ To celebrate our iiitieth birthday
again SO let MS arrange To celebrate il
fpon one and the same evening ANA at
me same time. II your hall is not
available AZ that time. get some suit
abe public place and commemorate
the occasion AZ the same time that
thousands Of your brothers are doin%
So Throughout the world. Arrange to
nave The lights of Pythianism' burn
hE inside ana outside of the hall you
are meeting i'm.
further request that each lodge
secure class of five candidates FOR
'hiF great event. If every lodge i'm
M'ulEan viii get this class we will
surely be celebratin. the event in a
Teillable ANA substantial manner. en-
!'y'hs ourselves and doing good To our
fellow
suggest that YOU appoint a com
"iiee at iiv" of your very best. most
"'IlNr members, the fellows who do
'hHEs To have charge OF this meeting
anu mat they start at once to make
~" Iuhilee one long to he remembered
~ 'h' members of your lodge. They
SHOULD get every member in town to
"'''n' lodge that night and should
""'' letter or some word from ev-
cry member on your roster If they
w 'h'lr work as it ought to he done.
'''' VIII not have any too much time
they start tomorrow.
vase act now and keep pushing. ="
upper country Pythians will learn
WV" regret of the illness of Grand
'" .el "l ENchcqucr Charles ID. Neahr
W 'iahd Rapids. who suffered n stroke
=, PARALYSIS on Christmas day. Mr.
.'''"r has held his office for the past
ven years and is one If the best known
''u'ians in Michigan.
t.. NY lodge No. 1871, of Calumet,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
WILL FORFEIT BONDS If
Defendant IS ABSENT
HEARING OF BEN GOGGlN is SET
FOR FRIDAY IN ARMiT'S
JUSTICE COURT.

Unless Ben Goggin returns to Lau-
rum by Friday of this week, the bond
which was furnished av Calumet bust q
nessmen, both of whom are strike sym
pathiZers. will be forfeited, according
10 Justice Armit. IN whose court the
warrant was issued. The charge pend
ing against Gossin Is one of creating
n noise and disturbance for which (.
bond Of 800 was required With tho
hasty exit of agitators from the dis
trict the defendant made his disap-
pcarance and he has since been Out
of the state.
This case is one of several i'm which
the circumstances are similar. \ num-
Der OF other asitators are under in
dictment and their casos are still pend
ing i'm Justice Armit's court. In u
number of instances, the bonds are
$500 ana Laurium and Calumet bust
ncssmcn are the stuetios, so there is
II possibility, that is not remote, that
these bonds will also hc forfeited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
Easter Mon day Ball.

vision No >, Ancient order Of lIiber-
mans. preparations will be made 10,
h" usual Easter Monday ball. Lent
begins later than usual this year and
Easter does not come until April -
The Easter Monday ball will be- mp t.
the usual standard and likely will Doe
held i'm the light guard armory.
Division No. ,, Ancient order of Hi
hernians, will meet hereafter i'm the
laurium bank hall, on the third Fri
day each month. the change having
been announced at the last regular
meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
Rech abites Install.

The newly elected officers of Helping
Hand Tent. Independent order of Re-
chabites were installed Saturday even
ing by Alfred Richards, Tent Deputy.
Following the installation, social SEES
sion was enjoyed. The officers for thu
ensuing year are as follows:
Chief Rulcr--James X Lanyon.
Deputy Rulcr-Percy Caldwell.
Recording Secretary. l.. Caldwell
Financial Secretary Dave.
Reconnaissance Carter.
Lcvite-William BetZin9.
Inner Guardian-John Opie.
Outer Guardian--Iioratio Iowery.
Chaplain-Percy Caldwell.
The annual reports of Helping HAND
tent will be presented at the regular
meeting next week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
ST. Arthony's Court.

The members of 81. Anthony's
court, Catholic order of I'oresters,
will hereafter hold their regular meet
mgs on the first ana third Tuesdays
Of each month. The meeting which
heretofore has been held ON the third
Sunday OF each month will he held on
the third Tuesday instead. The
change in meeting nights went into
effect the first of this month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
!. :. :. !. :. :. :: :. :. :. !; !. = ). =.
LAURIUM eREVlTlEs.
:. :: = :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henning Of Du-
luth have returned 10 their home at
ter a brief visit in l<iurium.
The funeral of the late Stewart VIII
son who passed away ot his home on
Osc cola street yesterday morning, Will
he held Thursday afternoon from the
residence Rev D. u. stalker viii Of
iiciate.
KeweHnaw lodge. +. & \. ". will
confer the T.. A. degree AT i,s meeting
tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
laurium Owls Gather.

The regular meeting Of the Laurium
nest of owls was held last evening
IN the Laurium bank hall. when the
newly elected officers were installed.
This was also the first meeting in the
new hall. Hereafter the lodge will
meet on the second and fourth Tues
day i'm the band hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
The Lake Shore Club,

The members of The Lake Shore
club will entertain at their fourth an
nual dancing party i'm Dupont's hall on
Osccola street Laurium ON Saturday
evening of this week. \ splendid mu-
this event and IL is expected there viii
Er a lnrPe attendance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
ENTIRE RAILROAD SERVICE
OF PORTUGAL TIED UP

Lisbon. Jan. 1.-THE entire railroad
To the declaration of II general strike
BY the employees. About one-third Of
the railroads belong Ia the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
Elks Will Meet Tonight.

Members Of the Calumet lodge Oh
Elks will hold their regular meeting
In the temple this evening
u is probable that preliminary pans
will be considered for the organization
of the second part of the Elks bowl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
MAKES ARRESTS IN DELTA.
Food Inspector Rowe Nabs Dealers o.
Imrure Milk.

John r. Rowe, state deputy food in
spcctor, has returned from the east
orn portion Of the peninsula. Among
the towns ne visited was Gladstone
where lie caused the arrests of two
milk dealers John w. Green and Clar-
cncc T.. Stoarn, for selling adultcrated
milk. The latter was also charged with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14

ing tournament, the first part of which
was recently concluded. 1t is certain
there viii he more interest in the sec
ond section of the tournament than in
the first, owing To the fact that the
teams will include the strongest bowl
ers in the old league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
ss>e>e>s>ees>e>o>e>o>o>e>s
. OLD-TIME COLD .
CURE-DRINK TEA! q
"~S>e>o>o<o>O>O>O>O>O>N>o

u. small package of Hamburg
r'N' Tea or as the German folks
.., Hamburger Brust Thee at
80 ''armacy. Take a tablespoonful
-, '"' Tea. put cup of boiling winter
d,,n, ~ pour through "a sieve and
,bo ~ t'acup full at any time. II is
c,,, "'"S, elective way to break "A
poro. cure grip. as II opens the
enc - '''leVing congestion. Also loos-
at once. ' '''N'"s 'o'o
,ah,. inexpensive and entirely ycge-
man, therefore harmlcss.-Adyer,ise-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
piles Cured in q to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles i'm to II days The first
application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Advert iSement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14

Three pounds of grapes are used
in the manufacture of one quart Of
champagne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14

The mineral output of california for
the year just ended IS estimated at
SqE 400 O0O
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-12-10
S9S@S9SSS@S SeSSSSS9SSS@SSSS
z Neighborl1Ood News. !
% Written by our assistant editors.
'kS9S9SeS9S9S@SSS9S9
BLUE STAR.
NIp. MyirrE CofNEm

Dewey Mil,csel arrived last week Ia
spend the winter With his father
J. T.. Hull and clyde stephens and
their wives spent Monday evening nt
Il T.. CoincrA
iScl,n stephens listed Tuesday With
Myrtle Wallace.
j. ". Coop and Mr. Meredith Of
Carthage made o business trip tp our
ncighbothppd Tuc-day
BERTHE Gnfncr visited Emma King
Monday Afternoon.
Dewey Mikc.cl wn- Joplin visitor
1ucsdni
\ cfDud ~ young folks from lhc Blue
ncigbbofhood spent Tuc,dny evening
~ Mr.. Mihc-els
clyde stephens aud wife helped
lIar,c Conner. butcher Friday.
liud Wells ~ Using . cislcu ~ his
home. The Gudcr lirp.. have been
helping him.
B,Dn Wallace and family were
Carthage ,isitor, saturday.
Mrs. Jor DnNungor ana daughter
Mo. Bertha Budd. lcn sunday morn.
Uy For Eure1s 'Ii'. where luct Wlll
visit for sctcmI weeks With Mr.. Edna
Mmslicld
fannie Nci-pu spout IIursdaN with
Der si-ier EmuH King
Mo 'bns. johnson and EdNiil
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-12-10
MALTA


John Welsh went 90 Jcrico -Urings
and helped his father, Gcorgc Welsh
aud rnE,ly move 10 Lamar the first of
lbc ncch.
Nlrs. Jim Eucr is uct ath bron.
chili-.
Davis lewis spent Friday night
with Dan Mngcu and attended lhc
basket bail gumcai Golden titS,
q. VI. NIagrr, and wife spent sun
DAY afternoon with Jim EIer and
family.
Mis-, Lille Magor lcf Gimrd kan-n
"Wednesday for Kansas Cily a. visit
her uncle. lsd Mugcr, and family.
Mr.. Tom Conroy b, visiting her
daughter. Nr.. Jim l.tlcr.
Dnn Mngcrs % staying IN town with
Rev. C.\. Lewis and family.
Thr Pleasant Valley school b, getting
along Zine and the basket bail team
under M Cnmpbcll's coaching h
improving rapidly.
The bridge across Coon creek south
of Mrs. l'clinc', place, is finished and
ready for service,
Miss Ncmn Mlackey visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. John Garter, saturday. She
called on Emma Nlagcs sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-12-10
DEWEY



Tie ChHsiiaD Endeayor meets "
-aiem every SUNDAY evening. E'cry-
body is welcome ~ cotncand iaLc part.
The band meets friday evening end
b. called ihc Country Club Band.
Three now mcmbcr were added his
wccl Arch Rice Floyd Jhomns.
comets. and Fred GDddnrd, bass drum.
The membership j. DOw II.
1he sabbath school j. gr"wing.
Oniccrs foT the nest year we're elected
sunday
vernon Matthews. superintendent
l,icls Bender. assistant supcrin.
tcndcnt
Elsie Gresham. sccfeinry-irc1snrcL
Harold Eslcy, assistant secretary
treasurer
Lilly WhilOck, organisl.
Eah LoudcnslnRcf superintendent
litcmiurc.
Leslie Tcmplin. Librarian.
Tom Brock choristeL
Teachers. NJ. kafls. Tom Brock,
May Matthews. Mollic Gresham.
Robert Gresham and lidilh TumeL
The ncw salem members are busy ~
work. Paul Jones. John and clyde
Crow and Glen kahs were oui sat
urday raising funds for The Christmas
tide. They met with success. ArnnR-
ncnt- nrc being made for big time.
salem il nliSc and getting lp bca great
-ocinl center.
The Iadic. Aid met Thursday ~
Mrs. Fcrgu.on.s and this week with
| Mrs. Flowers pnd nest Thursday. pee.
cmbci ~. with Mrs. Goddard.
Dick. Gcorgc. lester Garter and
| l-icy Bu.by returned saturday rom
! q three weeks camping Iup. 1hcy lc.
| port line time.
Nlr Hr-k md family and Mr.
/ Farmer of lakeside molocd up "a
Dich l}ull's Friday andpout saturday
|W Ms 'ancrs.
The engine cnfouc to Nlr Bull, O.,
| ddlla we'll isnt present stranded u lhC
mud IN front NJ John GuddisA
John Gon ,farls for Colorado Tues
dgy.
simmons. Rice, and lIcdc'l', vc,
hWclorny Monday.
Nir. Lcpcr returned from Joplin 1870
week, ago and brought with hcrn nca
'liiln daughter
| Little Francis l}fprl, is well ancr .
serious sore throat.
| Lena Rec h. going with her grand
. mother. Mrs. owen, Tuc,day rO Ni-
In Austin. 1csa, with Mr. -tock an,
wifc.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-12-10
LEBANON.

Mis- Ai1uLA AWI-THoNo.
Mrs. Fred Miller wu. quito -icl ltst
HccL, bat ha. recovered
Naomi tIc baby daughter of Chas.
-lunsbcuy and wife. has been III the
past Hcck hut b. getting hcltcr.
Res. Z. \. Irwi- ~ Jasper expects To-
begin proimclcd meeting ~ Lebanon
church on the evening pf December l3.
a cordial invitation is cAlcndcd tonll
tpaltcnd,
Gcofgc Brown visited his daughter
Mrs. Edna Fields. ~ seneca, la. week.
lie came home la-l saturday and wa,
accompanied bl Mr. Fields. who VIII
visit her parent, aud sister for about
tWo weeks
William Lyman AMI family visited
Allcn Miilcr and wife December q.
NIr, Martha lic> visited The latter
part of psl week ~ II. \. Vincent, 4,
and attended quarterly meeting Of the
VI. T.. thurch, South. IN Jasper
Miss Mae Woodrow and Mrs. Norris
,wmm ,isiicd 1850 day, last week NJ
thr Gerald Scissor home.
Mos Grace Gunu spent Sarufda,
uncmoou With Miss Mae Woodrow.
Frank hgI,ucr-pcu iucancunoon oi
December with William Woodrpv.
DE-. d.. IT,. . ...... I..t ..,.,.. I,.... I.,,,.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-12-10
DUBLIN



Fred and Dennis Gridcr worked for
Mr.. Wells lnst week.
J.C Wcbbrr worked Tor Nlr licdcll
last Tuesday
Davis Gridcr was sick with sore
throat last week,
Mrs. Grant Miller and daughter
Noudc returned from Indiana last
week
Don licdcll's father &, ". lIcdcll,
Nas ni his place Friday forenoon de.
hominP cattle and IA thc afternoon
They were ~ Ma. lilucbaugh's \ place.
Nj 1agpan and wife visited Mr.
Wells and family sunday afternoon.
Fart Gnmer and wife called NJ the
homes Of sam King and family and
llurc Conner and family SUNDAY after.
noon.
T.. T.. Martin, u Baptist minister
visited II, u, Grim and family Mon
day.
II. -. Grim and family visited lhcil
daughter Mrs, Clarence Brown sun
day.
Herbert Armstrong went Ia Joplin
sunday morning tO visit his sister
Mrs. McNullen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
4
ARE Firing
Line MEXICO
OTIS N WILLIAM AL.
BERTs0N AND WILL 0oCH.
RoUE ARE ENIIsTED MEN
one ON S. s. CHARLESTON
Believed That All Three of Them
Will See Active Service
In Mexico.

There are three Bismarck boys in
the army and navy, whom it has been
thought might be engaged, sooner or
later, in the Mexican conflict. They
are Otis Jones, son Of Mrs. l.. G.
Jones, SO7 Fourth street; William AL.
o%ertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Albertson, 709 Front street, and Will
Cochrane, son of Mrs. ". F. Coch-
rane, l6 Avenue A, West.
Otis Jones is with the l63d Regi.
ment, Coast Artillery, located at Tam,
pa Bay. 1t was reported that he was
on the battleship Florida, which
shelled Vera Cruz, TUESDAY, though
this could not be substantiated by his
mother, who said she had not heard
of his being transferred. He is serv-
ing his third year.
William Albertson Is on the cruiser
Charleston, and when last heard from
was at Bremerton, Wash. He was
for three years with the Atlantic
squadron. 1t is possible he may see
service on the western coast before
the present un%pleasantness is over.
Will .Cochrane is ali officer in the
navy and is stationed at Cramps ma
w yard, Philadelphia. He was as.
signed to- remain there until May OF
next year, though it is possible he
may be called into active service now
at any time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
GRAND FORKS
GETS CONVENTION
MISS IS BERTHA y y 1RDM "A \ WAS ;
RE-ELEcED PRESIDENT
OF N. D: NURSES.
,BANQuE1 CLOSES SESSIONS
Bismarck Gathering Pronounced
One of Most Successful in His
" tory Of Organization.
BANQUET CLOSES SESSIONS
NEW

President-Miss Bertha Erdmanl
II. N, Grand Forks, reelected.
First Vice President-hOuise Hoer
man, Bismarck.
President-Miss Z Bertha Erd-
mann, r. ~, Grand Forks.
: mann, r.. N, Grand Forks, re-,
r ELECTED.
~ First Vice President-Louise
Hoerman. Bismarck.
Second Vice President-Mabel
O.. OsOn, Fargo. q. ..,zs =
,Sctretary-Mrs. Angela Green
Eoleyn, r. n, Fargo.
! Corresponding Secretary-Anna
'Simonitscll, Fargo.
Treasurer-Ethel Stanford, Il.
=. ~, tIfargo, reelected.
Numbers of the Executive
Doard-Miss Margaret Coming
Valley City; Miss Frances Rior-
dan, Devils lake; Miss sondrine
Norgaard, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23

was devoted to the preparation of q
bill to Zoe introduced at the next leg
islatnre providing for the registration
of nurses.
The afternoon session opened with
a greeting to the state association
from President Miss Erdmann. 49,,
She enclosed the following clip
+. Nurses Ready For Service.
: washington, April 21.-The :
American, Red Cross has $500
nurses enrolled and ready for
service with the forces in Next
co, according to a statement
today by Miss Mabel T. Board.
man. Miss Boardman said that a
meeting of the Red Cross war
board probably would be called
by its chairman, Gen. 'Gorges of
the army.
Twill the N. D. enrolled nurses
be numbered among the 4500?"
There are II Red Cross nurses
enrolled in North Dakota.
9 The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows: M
Resolved, That a vote of thanks
be extended to each and every partic.
ipant who was instrumental in max
ing the third annual meeting of the
Graduated Nurses Association of
North Dakota a success a..
The address given by Miss Smith
planned the course given at the uni
versity for nurses.
Mrs. Minnie PattersOn's paper was
read by Miss Long of Grand Forks.
Miss Minnie Patterson's paper, ION
the Nurse in Public Schools" was
read by Miss Long of Grand Forks.
She urged the necessity of medical
inspection in the schools and the
home. 4
This Vas followed by a discussion,
opened by Miss Halverson.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the afternoon was a talk Civ
Tn by Miss Knox of St. Johns Mis-
sion of the wilderness of Alaska, of
her work among the Indians of the
Yukon.
Her experiences were both humor-
GUS INC pathetic with these children
the far north.
This was unique, as we seldom have
the opportunity 10 listen to actual
experiences Of this kind by those en-
gagged in this work.
Miss Anna p. Simonitsch gave e
paper on Maternal. and Infant Feed
which was received enthusiast
It is an important department Of
nursing and often neglected by train
ing schools.
Miss Simonitsch had many new, in
teresting points on this subject and
explained them fully and intelligent
ly.
At the close of the afternoon SEES
sion the visiting nurses we're given
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
GRAND OPERA IN ST. PAUL.

GRAND OPERA IN ST. PAUL.
An enthusiastic audience greeted
"Rigoletto," which opened the st.
Paul grand opera season. at the Aud
itorium Monday night.
Titta Ruffo, the handsome product
of a Roman forge, who has been her
aided as a rival of CarusO, rose to his
reputation and surpassed 1t. The en-
thusiasm which swept the audience
in wave after wave forced him to re-
peat several passages.
He. shared his triumph with Flor
ence Macbeth, the Mankat0 girl, who
was put to a severe test of nerves to
sing to "her own people, from amidst
a group OF foreign stars. She also
rose to the occasion.
The triumph of ,Ruff0 has establish
ed him so thoroughly with st. Paul
music lovers that the change of pro-
gram which has been announced will
not bring the Disappointment it other
wise would have.
His performance Monday night was
to have been his last in this country.
but now he will stay until tomorrow
night and sing "T Pagliacci.' This
opera, with "Cavalleria R%usticana,"
has been substituted for "Tosca," be-
cause of the illness of Mary Garden.
Miss Garden to New York.
Word came late Monday from Chi
cago that Miss Garden has been fore
ed to go to New York, to see her OVID
physician, because of a serious attack
of laryngitis, which puts herrIvo'ce
in jeopardy. E
Another fact which helps to minim-
ize this disappointment is the pres
ence of Alice ZeppjM in the company.
She will take Miss Gardens place
in the title role of "Manon'" this az
ternOOn.
Between the two performances Of
the double bill substituted for "Tos-
ca" Wednesday night, Miss Florence
Macbeth will sing the mad scene from
Lucia di Lammermoor.'
Members of the company remarked
the brilliancy of the audience
last night, which, they said, far sur
any they have seen recently
on tour. Boxes and orchestra seats
where the lates creations of the mod
istes were fittingly displayed, were a
riot Of color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
TAYLOR HAS
fierce FIRE
Little Town to West Side of State
Losses Over 500, 900 in
Flames.

Taylor, N. D., April GA large
portion of this town was destroyed
Dy fire at 6 o'clock this evening,
when a fire, OF unknown origin, start
ed in the Farmers elevator, which
destroyed.
Whole Block Consumed.
The fire spread from the eleator
to the machinery WAREHOUSE, across
the street, consuming Howe's mer-
camille establishment. the Farmers
and Merchants bank, the Taylor Drug
company, the Farmers hotel, Smiths
pool hall, a blacksmith shop, and sew
eral other buildings.
Fire Car Too Late.
The fire a of the railroad COM
pany was run here from Dickinson,
but arrived too late to be OF assist
ance. The loss will reach over $780,
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23

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burned. He was arrested on a charge
of arson, but acquitted for lack 81
evidence against him. He later
brought an action against State In.
surance Commissioner 0. K. 'Stablein
for false arrest and Imprisonment,
but the case was dropped.
Identification Positive.
The discovery of the body was
made by Luther McCrea, foreman of
the bridge crew in which Christian
son worked, and by Harrison Porter,