davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
FROM WTt.ToH.

j.. J. Dixon and wife, Of Wilton.
came down Saturday afternoon, and
are guests of the GraId Paci lic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
SPENT SUMNER IN CALIFORNIA

SPENT SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. W.. r. Burnett and children,
Maxwell Marion and little Eleanor
of Dickinson, LEFT for Seattle Thurs.
day afternoon. Mrs. Rnrpctt expects
to meet her sister, Mrs. RI. e. n%enhale,
who was Myrtle Merry. and ,aer
two children, Bera'ce AMI LaVonne.
IN Seattle. From 'there Mrs. Burnett,
Mrs. Peahale and ciiIdrel %ilt go by
rail to Long Beach, Cal, where they
Will spend the greater part Of taa
summer, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
BROUGHT 70 HOSPITAL.

John Anstadt, who lives southeast
of Center, vas brought to Bismarck,
to a hospital this week. He is over
20 years of age and has been i'll some
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
DEATH or PROMINENT M'LEAN
- COUNTY MAN.

Seth Merrill, n of the prosperous
farmers Of Mclean county, passed
away Friday evening, after suffering
for two years with cancer of the
mouth. His daughter, Mrs. l.. r. An.
derson of Hitger, Mont, has been
here for some time, assisting her me.
Their in the care of Mr.. Merrill. He
leaves a wife, daughter and two sons,
Levi of Hilger, Mont, and Bruce, who
resides here. Funeral services were
held at the farm home and interment
was made in the Washburn cemetery.
Mr.. Merrill belonged to the Odd Eel
lows lodge and members of the lodge
from Wilton and Washburn attended
the funeral in a body, making the trip
by auto. Mr.. Merrill owned a. large
farm about 10 miles northwest OF
Washburn. He was a frequent visit.
or here and many will regret to hear
Of his death. Deepest sympathy is ex.
tended the family. ..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
DEATH OF MRS. cHAs. KILLING.

DEATH OF MRS. cHAS. KILLING.
Mrs. Louise Killing. wife of Charles
Killing of hebron died in Dickinson
last Thursday, from the effects Of an
operation for tum0r. Mrs. Killing was
horn in Sweden. coming to this com.
try n years ago. Resides the hus.
band there arc four children to MOURN
the loss Of this good woman. The re-
mains were taken to Hebron for in
termcnt. -~, - '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
Local Ne11S
FROM BERLIN,
VISITING FRIENDS.

II. b. spoor of Berlin. n. D., is in
the city on business. 80. -~ s--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

Guaranteed fresh eggs, doz. tic.
First class creamery butter, per ID.
2Gc at store only. No deliveries. VIM.
Dohn's Cash Market, 514 Broadway.
ADV. .. i.. '.,,r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
WEDDINGS
=

= Miss Anna Maloney Of Bismarck
and Mr.. Robert Dunn Of Center were
married In Chicago last Tuesday,
April IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

J. W. Maxwell, Of Grafton, was dn
arrival in the city Saturday after
noon. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
FROM GRAFTON.

Joe semmler OF Glendale Is in the
city. arriving last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
MOTHERS socIAC CLUB.

MOT6eHS SOClAI CIOo. 4
An April l4th at the home Of Mrs,
A. D. Galusha, the Mothers social
club of Bismarck met in the taird OF
its series Of meetings devoted to "A
Study OF our State" Owing to alb.
sences the program was somewhat
curtailed, but the following proved
very interesting ti and ENJOYABLE,
Roll Call ;,
Bismlarck men III early state history
Making of the State Through Early
Settlement ......,.. Mrs. Gulusha
Round the Table-Bismarck.
(a) Location ........ Mrs. Jones
(b) Early History =. Mrs. Harris
Pictures taken in the early boom
days added much to the effect of the
written papers. The program closed
with a recitation by Master George
Owens. During the social hour dain.
ty refreshments were served. The
next meeting which will be a "Foley
Day." will be held at the home Of
Mrs. A. A. Jones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
Hair Dressing and chiropody

All work done according to latest
meth ods-High grade line Of cosmetic
and hair goods. We do hair work
and repair wigs and toupees. Work
done at the home.
MISSES cozAD AND SHERIDAN.
|AD--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
SENATOR oRoNNA AND WIFE ARE
HOME.

A Washington dispatch says Sena-
tor and Mrs. GrOnna have left for
North Dakota. They were expected
to arrive in Grand FORKS last night.
1t is not known how long they will
remain in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
GONE ro VALLEY clrv.
JOE sEMMLER HERE.

M.IJ. 7. c. Maddcn'is N Wiley CHv
on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
sponded to roll call with selections
s.laSsafss&. ~ u lkffhr Y ..iI a66toaal U. aslf Al ct.iii -I1G.

sponded to roll call with selections
rom Whittier. Paper, S''MO1ern De.
yelopmcnts in Country Life" Mrs..
Sather. "The Farmers Wife and Her
Problems Mrs. r. Stevens. Mrs.
Tom Turner read a very helpful arti-
Gle on the Telephone and It's Uses"
Miss Ruth Burrell favored the cluD
with two piano selections. after which
the hostess served q delicious lunch,
Mrs. X. Daeley was added to the list
of members. The next meeting viii
be held at the home Of Mrs. Jelik, on
April %.
The Minerva club, of Hope, will
meet Tuesday evening, April 21, at
the home of Adam Major.
Hostess: Miss Slingsby. ...t..
Leader-Miss Gullickson. !! ..... ..
Roll Call-Give Your Favorite Re
cipe. ..
Misrepresented Foods and Drugs
Miss Gibbons.
High Cost Of Living-Miss David.
son. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
INSPECTOR MACDONALD HERE.

N. G. Macdonald Of Valley City; in.
spector Of rural and consolidated
schools, is in the city, comforting with
State Superintendent f. J. Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
BUTTER AND EGGS

Household T Lo,ls; ell7l At HAygieAne- mis- S. BridEstfon!,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

~ SSIu- That Amarillo delegatlon IS
TIC G.e 20 Of fighters from the LIst TO
ana 80 80 and have never seen DelIeI
~ - 10 HSf work than tnaL PEI OF i4eu
fyy71 OuL ueIegatiOn. And L want 70 give
VOL VI cut to Bill slaughter LOT me
fie,fHe did for US. DE Is Sdl ms
Psso ana one of the best IIltIus II
5eLt las FL PaSO owes MN d slIl''Sl
- 80 gratitude. We hdu m = 80 ~,
c % liver and that is why we III GIe
49, u ION. The people kne" Giido
49,, 10 OIfer, that FL Pas0 ~ - go
- IN d rousing welcome ana tH5'I - -
entire d better city reprefseinssoI WV we
CatAL5 membership. That IS why VIC
SUI the convention
Slaughter Praises Ell Paso.
was not only working for Ell Paso'
esLs OF the association in get5glnIR{r ll -
SIGiIvenlon for Ell Paso, sdlu W; 1,,a -
% Htef, the next speaker WIlo ~
SLeeIed with prolonged applause on
s5goW That it is costing the assocteet - -
1ooGO d month TO run ana IIdC ~ " % o..
nS5us most is new members, - +6e
anu oklahoma City are cerIaIILy - -
jest territories for this purpose @Ilu -
was greatly to the interest u INC "
SOcIaIIon that FL PasO was CLOS S l-i+ iI aS
nave oulgrown all but those ~ y 49,. ~ -
ana nope to see the day, anu tIia 49,; ! ~
Lie near future, when the coIE elI ttG f
viii alternate between those w ClSLS9'
and L look forward 10 IIe Ue; ;I4i
MnIcn is not far off, when Fl c. &c
nave one Of the greatest pack.lngs, Pl4il ms
stand Of the cattieman, and it viii be
a permanent stand. Mexico Will pc SCI 5S7
tied soon and that viii mean that n
Paso will be the heart Of the greaI5 81
cattle country on this continent FL
Paso owes much to the cattle industry
and FL Paso will. do its Iuu snare at
the convention mkt year.
DR.. johnson on Good Roads.
A letter addressed to the chamber OF
commerce and the Ell PasO AutoInoDiIe
club, by the Auto club and CommerclS-l
club of Roswell. was read by DR.. 5. NJ.
Johnson. In it the sentiment was eX-
pressed that closer relations petWteh
the two cities be formed and that Inls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

Lacds thorough endorsement Of the
project is expected to be of great as
sistance to the committee that is now
raising the balance required to assure
the establishment of the school
Besides DR.. Ladd's address on the
school of mines, the diners heard talks
by Judge Dan Jackson and w b.
Slaughter on experiences at Oklahoma
City during the Cattlemen's convention,
and an Illustrated address by Dr. y M.
Johnson, Of Roswell, an organizer OF
the Southern National Highway.
Talks OF Mining schools.
THE plan for establishing a mining
school at Ell PasO is an excellent one,
said professor Ladd, and l am conf
dent that FL PasO will succeed in the
undertaking. Your chief work viii be
in educating the people regarding the
great advantages that the establish
ment of the school viii make AM also
in educating them as to just what
school of mines is / was Tor Il numDei'
of years president of the Missouri
School Of Mines. later holding. the same
position in the Oklahoma School OF
Mines. This latter is located at VIII
berton, a gold mining center.
THE people Of Wilberton made
strong and determined fight before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Laid Tells of Mine School Benefits

they. secured the school. A delegation
waited on the legislature, but that Dody
was averse to making an approprla-
ton. Facts and figures were then Sc
cured by the delegation and presented
to the legislature, showing that one
man was crippled each day and one
man killed each week in the mines OF
The state. They put the proposition
squarely up to the Legislature that II
the appropriation were not forthcom-
ing. a parade of all those crippled IN
the mines would be held in the capital.
They got the appropriation
Commercial Advantage is Great.
CAS- to the benefits TO be derived
from the establishment OF such a
school, those on the side of culture are
obvious. But the commerclaI slde
makes an even better showing / eS-
innate that S250000 is spent annually
by the pupils of the Missouri School
OF Mines in the town where II IS To-
Gated and the figures of mining schools
taken as q whole show that between
500. 900 and S25O,O0O IS spent eacn year
in the towns where they are located.
'If a mining school or any other
sort of school is to be established IT
must be absolutely and definitely set
tied that the school must be non pO-
liticaL No educational institution can
succeed that is run by politics But
if it is free from politics and has the
backing of the community. 1t has every
chance of bein0 successful. / am sure
that Ell Paso will back up the mine
school project and I earnestly hope
that by the end of this week the need
ed $4,000 viii have been raised"
Jackson Tells of CattIemen's Convention
Following a musical number by tho
Witte Quartet, judge Dan Jackson
spoke of experiences of the FL Pasu
delegation at the Cattlemen's cOnven-
ton at Oklahoma City. 'PanchO
Villa and Gen. Valesco were never in
a Greater struggle than was the FL
Paso delegation at Oklahoma City"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
SEPTEMBER MORN

The Country's Rage-Copy-
righted by c. c. Drayton. Fig
ure is 10 inches high. Special
for one day En-
only ...... ........ OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

could be best secured by good roads
To the end of securing. a good road be-
tween the two cities, the letter recited
the American Automobile association
and the Southern National Highway
association had pledged their support.
In the course of his remarks Dr. john
son said that Roswell and the Roswell
section Thought that it had not re-
ceived the support for the road from
FL Paso that was due. but expressed
the opinion that the business and So
ciaI relations between the two cities
were continually growing closer.
DR.. Johnson then showed more than
so scenes of the wild country about
the Mescalero indian reservation, which
in the country. Many scenes taken
along the road, together with a num-
Der of Roswell and vicinity views were
shown
A pleasing feature OF the program
was the musical numbers rendered by
the Witte quartet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
FRANKLIN CANAL is
GIVEN FINAL TEST

The Franklin canal has been given
a thorough try out and it was stated
Friday at the Reclamation Service Of
flee that the water will be turned in
permanently either Saturday or early
next week
In only a few instances was 1t found
that repairs were necessary. The chief
trouble was on account of gopher
holes which could not be found until
the water was turned in. The repair
ing of these and a few of the laterals
was all that was found necessary be
fore the canal could be opened. So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Addresses Joint Dinner Of
Auto Club and Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Slaughter Praises El Paso;
jackson Praises Slaughter;
johnson Talks Roads.

The school OF mines movement was
strongly endorsed in an address Thurs
day night delivered by Dr. George S.
Ladd. president of the New Mexico Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college, at
the joint banquet of the chamber OF
commerce and the FL PasO Automobile
club. More than go members of the
two ORGANIZATIONS were in attendance
at the Hotel Paso del Norte where the
banquet was held
Coming at a time when the extended
option on the Ell PasO Military insti-
tutc property has but q short time to
run, the views of one who has had wide
experience in the management of min
ing schools was of great interest DIR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
CARRIERs, IN.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday in
the month, Herald carriers will present
bills for March subscriptions. Subscrib-
ers Will please note and be ready for
the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

far there has been no trouble at the
Elephant Butte dam on account Of
high water and little is anticipated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

EverybOdyAs Satisfied.
whose glasses are fitted By FL PnsO Or
teal Co., Opticians to the southwest,
los Texas Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

NEED GLAssEse ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
PLANTS MAY MAKE
JOINT RATE PETITION
City and L., H. & P. Contem.
plate Asking Readjustment
of Rates of Commission.

City Attorney Bond said today there
was a possibility Of the city entering
into an agreement with the Light.
Heat and Power company to submit a
joint petition for readjustment of rates
of both the municipal plant and the
electrical plant of the corporation.
He said the city did not have to
serve thirty days notice on it's COM
petitor of its intention to petition to
the state commission for rate reduc-
ton, as was asserted by Wilfred Jes-
sup, attorney for the Light, Heat and
Power company, and that the city s
petition now before the commission
was perfectly regular.
Secs No Objection.
However, Mr.. Bond sees no objec-
ton for the city joining with the L.,
H. and P. company in petition for
rate readjuStment, and the company S
suggestion to that effect is satisfactory
to him
As | understand it. the commission
will draft electric lighting and power
rate schedules which it deems fair
and equitable for a city the size of
Richmond" said Mr.. Bond. "1n other
words 1t will formulate ideal sched-
ules applicable to all plants doing
business in this city.
"In formulating such schedules plant
valuation will, of course, be taken into
consideration, and duplication will be
eliminated. To determine plant val
uations the commission will have it's
experts make the appraisements."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Woman Hid Gold Coin and Bills
in Various Places About House

Gold coin and greenbacks dated be-
fore the civil war were discovered
hidden in dozen places in the home
of Mrs. Harriet Riley aged 80, a
wealthy resident of East Germantown
who died recently. Mrs. Lyons, an
aunt, made the first discoveries and
her search has yielded between
$4,000 and s2,S0O. 1t is thought more
money is hidden in the home.
Mrs. Riley died few weeks ago.,
leaving a small amount Of real estate
and mortgages valued at $1,000 with
$6,400 in a building and loan associa-
ton. The remainder of the money she
kept to prevent taxation, it is claimed
by East Germantown residents.
The aged woman had hidden money,
some of a recent date in the mattress
es, in cupboards, under window sill,
under stairs, in crevices all over the
house
The first discovery of money was
made as the result of Mrs. Lyons
search. Mrs. Lyons believed the aged
woman had hidden considera BILE mon
ey about the house and soon discov-
cred small bag of gold eagles hid
den in a mattress.
The story Of the hidden money first
came to light when East Germantown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Piano Company May Build
Five or Six Story Building
to Be Used for Sales Room
and Offices.
REQUESTS REMOVAL
OF OVERHEAD WIRES
Treasurer Says He Will
Fight Effort to Raise Main
Street More Than Five
Feet.

Clarence Gennett, treasurer of the
Starr Piano company, appeared before
the board of public works today and
notified the city officials that the city
was behind in it's annual s25 dam
rental, said if any effort was made
to raise Main street from Fourth to
the bridge, more than five hundred
feet, the city would have a fight on
its hands. and requested that some &C
tion be taken for the removal of jun
gle of overhead wires IN the first alley
north OF Main street, between Seventh
and Eighth, as the Starr Piano COM
pany was contemplating the erection
of five or six-story business block on
Eighth street at the corner of the
alley
Concerning the wires, Building In
spector Hodgin informed Mr.. Gennett
that he had issued an order to all
wire companies TO properly readjust
their wires before August l, but that
the alley north of Main between Sew
enth and Eighth street presented a
difficult problem. because after they
were readjusted there would still be
an immense network of them. Some
plan for placing the wires under
ground may be considered in the near
future.
Discuss Proposed Building.
Some time ago the Starr Piano COM
pany purchased the North Eighth
street property now used for a livery
barn, but today was the frst time that
the company has made any definite
statement as to what kind Of a build
ing would be erected on the site. Mr..
Gennett WIS not prepared to apnpunce
when the building would be erected.
but intimated the wire situation would
have to be remedied before construc-
ton began. The local sales rooms
of the company will be located in the
building, probably in the basement,
ness rooms and offices.
Referring to the much discussed
Main street hill question, Mr.. Cen
nett entered most strenuous objection
to the plan proposed by the West
Richmond Improvement association to
raise the grade of that section of the
street to conform with the grade east
of Fourth street. Such action, he said,
would result in completely shutting
off the Starr Piano company's only
available entry and exit for hauling
purposes.
Our company must be given due
consideration on any improvement
made to the Main street hill. because
we are vitally interested" said Mr..
Gennett. IF any attempt is ever made
to raise the street more than five feet
the city is going to have a fight on it's
hands, for we will make a contest
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Mexican President Seeks Peace Plan
In Memorandum Forwarded to Wilson
Protesting Sale Of Arms to Rebels
BLOOMINGTON GIVES
DRY MARGIN OF 1888
University City Stays in Dry
Column - Eight Students
Are Arrested.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 81
Bloomington gave a dry" majority
of 1873 in the local option election
held yesterday. and the result is hail
ed as a great victory by the anti
saloon forces of the city, as there was
a "wet" majority of fifteen three years
ago. Bloomington has been dry" two
years by remonstrance.
In their haste to get the polls open
on time the election officers in Pre-
cinct No. permitted eighty sample
ballots to be voted early yesterday
morning before discovering their er-
ror. These ballots were properly
signed by the election officers before
6 o'clock, and 1t was because OF the
darkness and rush that the mistake
was made.
Aside from the arrest of eight Indi-
ana university students, who were
charged by the vets with having
voted illegally, the election passed
off quietly.
The students did not have to go to
Jail as their bonds were quickly fur
nished by members of the dry COM
mittee. The bond in each case was
fixed at s160 for their appearance in
court.
1t is estimated that one hundred
students cast votes in the election.
although many of them did so after
they had been challenged. The arrest
of the first ones caused many students
to remain away from the polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Commercial Club Men May
Take Up Plan of Holding
Two Concerts During Win.
ter for Organization.
BAND NOW. WITHOUT
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Proposed Fund Could Be
Utilized in Purchasing Mu
sic and Equipment and in
Paying Nominal Wages.

What disposition to make Of the
splendid municipal band, which was
one of the most attractive features of
the last fall festival, is now before
the music committee OF the CONNER
cial club.
Through the efforts of it's organic
er and director, Lee B. Nusbaum, the
band, which numbers fifty members
has been kept together throughout the
winter and has been holding regular
rehearsals. However, the band is with
out any financial support and If it is
not to be disbanded some provision
for it's support must be promptly
made
The municipal band is com posed ex-
clusively of Richmond musicians and
its work during the fall festival gave
it statewide reputation. Musical
journals also heralded the fact that
Richmond had the unique reputation
of maintaining both a municipal band
and municipal symphony orchestra.
Band Needs Support.
The symphony orchestra has been
fairly well provided for through the
medium of the annual May Festival,
but if Richmond is not to have its
municipal band disbanded its mainten-
ance must be provided for.
The Commercial club music commit
tee now has under consideration a
plan for holding two concerts this win
ter, the program to be furnished by
the band, and the revenue derived
from these concerts placed in fund
to be used exclusively for the crack
musical organization. .a
THIS fund. it has been suggested,
could not only be utilized for purchas-
ing of music and equipment but to
pay nominal wages to the bandsmen
for weekly concerts at Glen Miller
park during the summer. Each year
this fund could be replenished by two
or more special concerts.
The committee was dubious at first
whether sufficient money could be
raised at concerts to be held between
now and spring because of concerts
to be given by other musical organ
izations. but it is now thought enough
public interest could be aroused to
secure liberal patronage of such con-
certs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

residents telephoned to the county au-
ditor and informed him of discovery.
claiming that it was the intention of
the heirs to hide the money from tax
assessors. The informer refused to
give her name and little credence was
at first given her story.
However, it was learned authenti-
cally later that the money had been
found and the search is being continu-
ed by the heirs of Mrs. Riley.
Her husband, William Riley has
been dead for thirty years and left a
large amount of money and real
estate.
That Mrs. Riley has steadily been
adding to the hidden money is shown
by the fact that part of that which
has been found is of recent date, while
some of it is more than fifty years
old