davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
NJ INQUEST.

a-.g+4aAs.s W.. ~ sH#H E#ar- H.
Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Coroner
Vincent returned from GAINESVILLE,
where he went to investigate the
death Of the man whose body was
found In the Great Northern railroad
tracks between Baker and Barnes-
vile. .
Coroner Vincent said that It was
plainly evident that the man had been
accidently killed by. the train and it
was decided that an inquest was un-
necessary. The mans name was
John Kwiatkowski,, but at the time
the coroner left GAINESVILLE 1t could
not be learned whether he has any
relatives living or not.
The undertaken at B~arnesville, who
had charge Of the body, found two let
ters on the mans person, both from
an address. in Minneapolis. The un-
dertaker wired this address but no
reply had been received Saturday
evening. It was by these letters that
the dead mans name was learned.
JOY RIDERS ovERTuRN.
Minot, N. d., Aug. PA farmer
named Aas, who accompanied two
friends to this city In an auto "a
seriously injured, just east of the
city near the Biorn home, when the
machine was run over a ten-foot en-
bankment.
Aas and a companion had taken
their friends Ford out of the garage,
starting out for q Joy ride. The driv-
er had been drinking, IL is alleged,
and while passing over the high
grade east Of the city, lost control
Of the car, which went down the en-
bankment at a fearful rate. Had It
not struck a. post at the Biorn yard,
both men would have been dashed to
death. AS it was, they were pinned
beneath the car The steering wheel
lay across the drivers abdomen and
both men were crying with pain.
Mr.. Biorn and family rushed out In
their, night clothing and Nj. Biorn in.
jured his back trying to lift the car
of the men. Mrs Biorn went back
to the house and telephoned for aid.
Carl Rhode. about II years Of age,
while riding on q gang plow at his
fathers farm neal Osnabrock, was
thrown from his seat when the point
Of one of the plows struck q stone.
When he came down the lever used
in adjusting the pillow was forced into
his side to the depth of a couple Of
inches. Several stitches were found
to be necessary and for a time inter
nal injuries were feared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

alleged session was in progress. En-.
.tering the house, they proceeded to
the room and before entering listened
to the conversation, so that no mis-
take would be made.
The game must hare been progress
ing, as the first heard was. II pass"
beyond. me- II open, two, bucks"
pass" raise you three" "call it,"
'cards" "one," next man. gin
me two "next?" stand pat" what
are you doing?" "Ill check" "check,"
''bet you five," call" "whatayugot?"
two pair" three slim ones," little
straight, III take the dough-" Deal
in boys, I'll be back in a minute"
Hoping to capture the whole party,
the officers waited for several min
utes, and fearing the rest might es-
cape through the rear entrance, step
ped in and put a quietus to the game.
The men were taken to headquarters,
where they spent several hours rumi-
mating on the sMhckleness Of Dame
Fortune" Becoming, hungry, they.
prevailed on Chief Lowe to call Judge
Church and arrange bonds. This was
done and the men were allowed their
liberty, having deposited $25 each to
guarantee their appearance in court.
They gave their names as Bert Ov-
ern, Carl Anderson and LOWS Erick-
son, and claimed they had been wo!k-
Ing in the harvest fields. Who the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

IIMENN.uE MfWN|H HM4NMr h30HNTaH E.NI NEANfh
to date in every respect-cement
floors throughout; hay. feed, and ma
nure carriers have been installed.
Attract Attention.
The success Of these farmers has
been such that they are attracting
the attention Of the. surrounding coun-
try. This summer three excursions
have, been run to New Salem for the
purpose Of going to the farms and
seeing how these farmers have been
able to make SO much OF a. success.
The things that have been outstand-
ing Is that these farmers are keeping
accurate accounts with their cows.
In every barn is found the scale and
milk sheet; the milk is weighed and
tested. The food consumed by the
cows is also weighed, SO that by re-
ferring to the records one can find
out just what each ia doing. Those
that have not paid have been sold.
Quite a Rivalry has developed
among these farmers to see whose
cows shall have the best record. This
interest has done much to keep the
work UP to q high point.
The North Dakota Holstein Breed.
ing Circuit was started by the North
Dakota Experiment Station and the
United States Department of Agri.
culture cooperating with these New
Salem farmers. U. ]. Downey Is the
superintendent; he visits the farms
each month, makes suggestions, tests
the milk, and keeps track Of what IL
being done with each herd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
Fine SUCCESS WITH
CATTLE AT new salem
Twelve Farmers Who Are Cooper
ating in Raising Of Holsteins
Attract Attention.

The twelve farmers who are Co
operating in raising Holsteins at New
Salem; are making good progress.
They have now 40 pure breds, and
during the year ending June 3Oth,
1914, sold "a bulls which brought in
$3,690.00, or an average Of sos. SO.
They are selling none of their pure
bred females. These are being kept
for. increasing the herds.
When these farmers started in
they had mostly the common cattle.
These have now been graded up so
that the herds are black and white;
In fact have the appearance Of being
all Holsteins However. the farmers
are now selling of these grades as
the pure breeds increase.
These farmers are weighing and
testing the milk from each COW. Dur
ing the past year such records were
kept Of 1854 cows. OF the pure breds.
~ qualified for the seven day Off
cial test.
It has been found that by better
care and feeding, the average in
crease in butter fat production has
been AZ pounds per COW.
It is interesting to note that these
farmers have built nine milk houses
with cement floors. Six are install
ing sanitary barn equipment. Three
have remodelled their barns, and one
new barn has been built; this is up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
UP like
LITTLE MEN
North Dakotans Coming to the
Front With Their Share Of
the Income Tax.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 27.-Norths
Dakotans are coming to the front like
men and reporting themselves fit sub
jects for the income tax plucking pro-
cess, according to State Inspector Nc
Arthur, who was here yesterday on
matters pertaining to his office.
He states that up to date about
5000 corporations and some $500 in
dividuals have intimated I'm 1t" and
will pay their proportion of the in
come tax when the time comes There
are still others and they will either
pay in or be subject to q fifty per
cent penalty and fine Of from $40 to
$1,000, in the discretion of the de-
partment.
North Dakota has not SO many nil
Ilionaires, perhaps, but it has a large
number Of monied men and the fact
that $500 have signified their inten-
tion in the matter of assessment is
taken, as "a credit, to the honesty Of
the citizens generally and a good
showing.
According to- the law. persons who
have an income Of over $500 in the
case Of a single man and 1888 II
married, are subject to an income tax.
The first year the law was in effect,
during 1913, was a short one of but
ten months and the year 1914 will
see an increase in the exemptions to
$4,000 In case Of a single and $4,000
in case of married men.
The final day of grace is March
first, when reports must be made and
the names Of delinquents who have
been listed but have not paid their
tax, is reported and the penalty be
comes operative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
VALUABLE BONDS ARE
C0N1RABAN|Dl Of WAR
Officials Of Canadian City Wor.
rying About Shipment Now
On Way to England.

Calgary, Alberta, August 27.-1n
order to avoid payment Of $4,000
extra war insurance on half a million
dollars worth Of bonds for which the
financial agents of the city had nego.
tiated a sale before the war, and
which it was necessary to hand over
in London, England, the city council
Of Calgary adopted the unusual
course Of making personal delivery.
1t was arranged to have two trusty
aldermen take the bonds from New
York across the ocean, and as the
bonds are payable to bearer in addi.
ton to being legitimate spoils Of war,
the trip was carefully concealed. I'm.
fortunately, however, some delay in
the express service gave publicity to
the scheme and now the city fathers
are wondering II their valuable Sc
curities are liable to seizure on the
Atlantic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
UNIQUE CEREMONY
fr 4Nt n &4N& yTSes$t 8@ s8
WHEN GYPSY WEDS
Big Time q Farm Near James.
town When Boy Of Is i Mar
RED "a Girl Of 13.,

jamestown, N. Cd. Aug. 27.--There
was q big time Sunday at the Uwana-
witsch farm In the Seven Mile coulee.
seven miles east Of the city. His SON
Frank, OF Is years, was betrothed. or
married, ne some say, to q girl Of the
Gypsy colony, Of the tender age Of
about 10 years.
There was anSeight piece orchestra
from jamestown that played music
from 3 q, m. to Z p. M, q feast OF
edtbles for the big crowd and a gen
9eral, good time at the gypsy camp all
day. II Is estimated that there were
$50 Sypsies In the camp while q hun
dred local residents appeared at the
tentsscolony during the day to partici'
pate In the festivities or to witness
their progress.
The girl bride did not make her ap'
pearance until 4 p. m. when the cere.
monies ,of the day we're held, PROBES.
sof URAlawitschs appearing IN the
title role and being the master Of
ceremonies.
II was a big event in the colony
and was continued all day and far in
to the night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
BEATEN az U

Z Bowbells, N. D., Aug 27-Fred Van
ness, a laboring man whose home. is
Mile Stone, Can, was beaten into q
state of unconsciousness at the fair
grounds late Tuesday night and re.
lisyed of a gold watch and 81 in
money. Vanness who has been EN-.
ployed until recently by a Mr.. Olson
q few miles west of Portal, came to
Bowbells to see a friend who is EN-.
ployed near here. Thinking to save
some money, instead of taking q
room at the hotel he was spending
the night sleeping in one of the stalls
at the race track. Shortly after mid.
night he was awakened by two men,
who without any preliminary an.
nouncement of their intentions, pro.
ceeded to beat him over the head
with a club. Vanness put up a lively
scrap for q few seconds, but was un.
able to successfully cope with his
armed assailants in the darkness.
When he recovered consciousness
some time later, he received assist.
ance in getting to DR.. Does Office
where his wounds were dressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
Northwest News

Gardner where they Got him Ia . box
car and filled him with booze. After
they had gotten him will intoxicated
they set upon himHAnd best him with
a revolver butt and other weapons
until he was unconscious. They then
removed him to a straw stack III the
vicinity and after administering an
other beating robbed him, taking a
watch, q ring and even the leather
band from his hat. They left him,
probably thinking he was dead.
HUBBLE was found early In the
morning and was in q. mnsts serious
condition.
It was the taking OF the nat band
that led to the discovery Of the gull
|ty men. 1t was found In possession
Of Townsend who was at once arrest
ed and who was identified by HUBBLE
as one Of his assailants. The man
then acknowledged that he was one
[of the two. that made the assault and
said that the watch and ring had
been given to him by Enrich who
told him to hide them 80 they would
not be ought with the goods on them.
They fortunately forgot to hide the
hat band. Townsend took the off.
GERS to IN Clubhouse in Gardner and
unearthed the stolen watch and ring
Later Enrich was taken in custody
and both we're brought TO Fargo last
night. es. .
Both men pleaded guilty to.thesaw.
full crime this afternoon and both viii
be taken to the p~enitentiary probably
tonight to begin their sentences.
The capture of the criminals was 8
good piece of work by the sheriff Of
Cass county and his deputies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
FOR THOSE
wac ARE LEFT Behind
City Of Calgary Organizes to Pro
vide for Families Of Re:
servists.

Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 27.-Em-
ployees Of the city of Calgary, from
the $4,000 per apnum commissioners
all the way down to the $40 a week
man, will contribute a portion of
their earnings towards caring for the
wives and families of those who are
going to help fight the battles Of the
Empire. Fraternal societies have
agreed to keep in good standing all
members absent on war service; a
firm Of restaurant proprietors will
give three meals a day to the fam,
lilies Of all British reservists' who are
at the front, and the women's organ
izations are taking up the task Of
providing for the relatives who
might otherwise be overlooked. Thus
every "a who volunteers for war
service ID assured of the welfare of
those he leaves behind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
BRUTAL ASSAULT Will
i, LAND men IN pen
ff3t1 hey
Attack Made by Two Thugs on
Man in Gardner Railroad
a. !. Yards

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 27.-J. F. Enrich
will spend five years in the state pen.
itentiary and L. Townsend will serve
q three year sentence IN the same In.
stitution as the result of an assault
upon q man by the name of Fred, HUI.
belle at Gardner. The assault was
one of the most cruel things that has
occurred in this part Of the state in
a long time.
The assault occurred Monday night
Enrich and Townsend got hold OF
Fred HUBBLE, a German, and induced
him to 90 to the railroad yards in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
FIRE LOSSES in FLAxToN,

Flaxton, N. D., Aug. 27.-The build.
.ings and contents of the Flaxton
meat market and the Western Land
company are a total loss, as the re-
suit Of an early morning fire. The
loss is only partly covered by insur-
ance, and is estimated at $4,000 to
the market, and $1,000 to the land
company, while the barber shop was
damaged about 5000, the latter fully
covered by insurance.
A second alarm was turned in that
same afternoon, when fire broke out
In the barn of L. P. Nelson, mail car
rier. The building and contents, with
the exception of the horses, were
burned The loss Is estimated al
5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
b K GAME.

Grand Forks, ~ D., Aug. 2e.-Po;
lice officers took into custody three
transients who had been indulging in
q little sociable poker game. The
men were later allowed their liberty,
each having given a $25 bond for an
appearance before Judge Church
The fourth member of the party es.
capped before the officers arrived at
the rooming house where they were
stopping.
The police department were notified
of the progress Of a li@tlo soc,able
game of draw poker Of1ce::s were
sent to the rooming house. where the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
johnDaWson { Son
-
tlF 49, 0H0Bv
2 : : !
s e q e g nv

Tor the benefit Of our many
patrons and those contemplating
becoming customers Of ours. we
publish our hours Of delivery:
first delivery. ..........9. q. N.
Second delivery. Z. II q. m.
Third delivery. 81 p. m.
Fourth delivery. p. N.
Saturdays, last trip. ~ p. m.
We take orders for meats and
bakery goods We beg to DO f.
vorsd with your order, as early
q possible, enabling Us to make
our purchases and deliver goods
on schedule time.
Accommodation trips whenever
possible.
sYss = you,
900 Sixth St. Phone 1913
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

fourth member was is not known, osed in Dckey county. The purchase
he failed to make his appearance atof an available supply Of hog cholera
the rooming house. fa serum and, the IperecAings of means
& ---- to get the vaccnatng done are the
Hog cholera is causing some anxi. only sure ways Of conquering the
ETY. in different portions of the state ravages of this menace to the. success
A number of cases have been report of the hog breeder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Republican View of
ElkO County Politics

Preparatory to continuing MS
journey to Reno, where he will be I
delegate to the odd Fellows con-
vention, f. NJ. Steninger, editor OF
the Elko Free Press, spent yester-
day and today in Carson. "Elku,
said Mr.. Steninger, is on the i'm
prove and rapidly gaining i'll popular
ton and wealth; new people are
coming in and settling both in town
and county.
"Politically, the pot has just be
gun to boil and candidates for coun-
ty and state offices are just prepar-
ing to announce themselves. Ihls
year. believe" said MIR. Steninger,
" ho is a member OF the G.. @. T.,
the Republicans are going to beat
the Democrats in our county by a
substantial vote. Governor Oddie u
strong much more 50 than a year
ago, and even if Charlie Henderson
runs against him, Oddie will give
nm nara race III lltlltlSl Soll ,
home county. Platt for sen9tor will
also run strong, though Newlanda
has many friends in ElkO. For the
Legislature we expect To send an al
most solid Republican delegation to
Carson. The Socialists will poll d
good vote in Elko county, but not
ntNr a, many as they give out. Dur
ing the past few months the Social
ist national committee has been
sending a number of prominent
speakers out our way, among them
J. Stitt Wilson and Bishop Spauld-
ing OF the Methodist church; their
talks have made some converts. but
not sufficient to give the party a call
on any office. Women suffrage sur
porters are also alert, and hope t
carry the county for the cOnstltl
tional amendment"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15

OF the 5000 or so Of the union
members here, the insurgents are
said to control 1000.
All saloons ordered closed Satur-
day remained with doors locked for
the first Sunday in many years.
The police have been unable TO
find one of the insurgent miners re-
ported Saturday night to have taken
$1,000 from the federation safe after
it was dynamited by the insurgents
while a crowd estimated at 1,OOO
looked on from a distance. Police
men were in the crowd. but did not
Interfere with the dynamiters. Sher-
iff Timothy Driscol attempted to
Interfere earlier, but he was choked
and driven from the scene together
with the deputies he had with him.
Acting Mayor Curran, who was
thrown out OF window, sustained
a broken leg and wrist, while try
ing to pacify the mob which wrecked
the federation headquarters Satur
day, is resting easy in hospital,
The riots were caused by long
standing ill-iecling between the reg
ulars OF the 5000 members of the
Western Federation OF Miners here
and the Insurgents, principally
members OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World The members with
sympathies in favor OF the Industrial
Worker, OF the World objected to
heavy assessments levied against
them by the Western Federation 81
Miners international officers and
local officers as sIike benefits for
the Michigan copper mine strikers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Important Ruling by
Att0rney-General

Attorney General Thatcher has
sustained the contention OF the 1aN
commission relative to the increase
in assessment OF the mining indus
trv OF Nevada and has handed down
an opinion that the depreciation is
not a legal deduction from the value
Of the gross yeield OF mines for the
purpose of determining the net yield
.or assessment and taNation.
The Tax commission has instruct
ed the variOns assessors by wire to-
day to collect 90 per cent of the aC-
lual net proceeds of all mines in the
state and to treat the net earnings
Of mills owned by the mining COM
panies as net profits of the mines.
This ruling increases the revenue
from mine assessments about 80 per
cent over that Of 1913; that is as
Stunning that the actual earnings ii
the mines are the same this year as
they were last yea~.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
New Creamery Building

George Wingfeld, principal stock
holder OF the Churchill Creamery,
Inc, Of Fallon, has authorized Man
ager G. J. Heishley to prepare plans
for a new building of reinforced con
crete to cost $4,000 or S120O0 1t is
to be one of the best equipped plants
in the west. Cheese will be mani
featured, as we'll as butter There
are 800 COWS now being MIXED for
the creamery. The new building will
adjOin the railroad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Colts Beat Miners
By Score of Is to II

That both teams are in need OF
practice was demonstrated at Valley
Park during the game between the
Carson Colts and the Virginia City
Miners yesterday afternoon. The
last hall of the first inning gave the
ians an exhibition OF a real swat
test when the Colts rambled around
the diamond for a total of eight runs
and might have added many more
but for careless base running. he
Comstockers had an opportunity to
show their agility rounding the bases
in the first half of the second inning,
when the locals blew up and allowed
the sphere to roll 20 all corners OF
the lot while the miners gathered i'll
six tallies.
Both mines after that steadied
themselves and the enthusiasts were
treated to some good plays and suck
work until the seventh stanza when
the Colts landed at will on the de-
livery Of Henry Mangood OF the
Miners, adding many more runs 10
their score. The Comstockers net-
er recovered after this and went
down to defeat to the tune OF lS TO
IL.
With a win each, the Colts win
ming here and the Miners at home,
yesterdays game decides the series
OF three games in favor oi the Colts,
matched it is hoped that the series
will be heightened to five to prove
which is the better at the national
game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
|. ". W'S. ATTEMPT DISRUPTION
Of BUTTE C|TY'S W.T.. Of N.

HELENA, Mont, june l5.-Ten
companies OF the Montana national
guard have been ordered held in
readiness for service in Butte. The
order was issued by Adjutant General
Greenan.
BILLINGS, Mont, June l5.-Cap-
tain Ralph Morris OF company r.,
Montana national guards, received
orders last night from Adjutant Gen
cral Greenan to assemble his conf
pany in heavy marching order. with
two DAYS rations and remain at the
armory pending further orders. The
militiamen are being assembled to-
day. The mobilization is said to be
in connection with possible develop
ments at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont, June l5.-Little
disorder following the riots Of Sat
urday afternoon marked the day in
Butte and several hundred miners re-
turned to work.
Early Yesterday afternoon a crowd
took two prisoners out OF the city
jail and later took possession OF the
aerial fire truck which (iremen at
tempted to move through the crowd
on a false alarm.
Managers OF the Spectator and
Black Rock mines, the North Butte
Mining company and the Butte and
Superior mines, have, according 10
insurgents, agreed to permit miners
to return to work without federation
cards, provided the federation walk
ing delegates do not appear at the
mines by Tuesday to protest against
the mine owners doing so.