davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

Price 500 per acre. Don't delay. It Is
worth more money. Come and sec It
before cold weather. j. II. Haddock.
SIS Plymouth building. Minneapolis.
MIMI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

MISSOURI LAND.

For SaIe-A highly improved 224-
acre farm located two miles from good
town in northeast Missouri on Santa
Fe railroad. Modern eleven room
house. furnace heat, bath. etc, all till
able. soil rich. Price $4,000: $4,000
cash, balance at 5h per cent. A re-
markable bargain. J. E. Carr, Farm
ington. Iowa.
For Sale Or Trads-A good farm Of
100 acres. in Charlton county. Missouri.
four miles from good town. The farm
is well improved, will take residence
property in Marshalltown In part pay
ment Description furnished by owner.
Address J. w. Runner. Route No. !,
Mendon, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

For sais-Rose comb Rhode Island
Red cockereis. large. vigorous birds. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
COLORADO LAND.

WantsdE1,ooo good farmers to buy
land where one crop viii pay for Same
at SO to so per acre. Inquire Of L. H.
Demo- Akron, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Do you know that you can buy
watches, diamonds and jewelry at big
bargain prices of the Jefferson Jewelry
Company. Only 500 catalogs left. A
postal will bring you yours. Jefferson
Jewelry Company, Jefferson, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
srRAvEp.

straysd Or etolsn-One red heller
calf 5 months old, with white mark in
forehead and breast from Charles
Elliott pasture. Notify James Ogg.
Albion, Iowa.. r. D. No. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
POULTRY.

Fer 9aIe-Full blooded single comb
Brown Leghorns, also some household
goods. Phone 1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
For Saie-Cheap. A good upright
piano. E. L. Jones. West state
street.
For Sale - Forty-fve horse power
touring car complete with every equip
ment, demountable spare tire, kIaxon.
etc. Perfect condition. not scratch.
Tires Al. A real snap. See at Rude
Auto Company, South Second avenue.
For saie-Ford roadsters, good con-
Idition. Phone or write c. p. Nugent,
Liscomb, Iowa.
For Sais-SmaIl stock Of groceries.
good quality and variety. Good fixtures
with them. Both can be bought very
cheap II taken Immediately. Satisfac-
tory lease in good brick building IN
best location In town available. Rea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

Taken Up-Yeariins lleifer. found in
my pasture: has lump jaw. Owner call
within hve days or will have to kill
same. II. 7. Buicklacher Gilman, r. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

bike buggy. carts and harness. e. J.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
MANSLAUGHTER
SECOND DEGREE
JTTRY IN BALDWIN TRIAL AT MI.
NOT FIND BALDWIN GUILTY
FIX FINE AT $500

Minot, March 10.-Charles Baldwin,
/ of Williston, charged with manslaugh-
ter and who was tried in the district
court here on change Of venue, was
found guilty in the second degree by
the Jury late last night after they had
been out about twelve hours. In fix
ing the crime in the second degree,
they recommended the imposition of a
sentence of $500 fine.
It was alleged that Baldwin ran
down a small boy on the Main street
of Williston last August while driving
his automobile at an unlawful rate Of
speed. The boy died almost at once
from his injuries and Baldwin was
. arrested on the manslaughter charge:
Me asked for a change of venue and
the case was brought to Ward county
from Williams county for trial. Bald
win is wealthy rancher living near
Williston and is one Of the best known
men of that section. It is rumored
that civil suit for damages insti-
tuted by the father of the dead boy,
has been settled out Of court.
y. l.. Burdick, States Attorney for
Williams county, was the prosecuting
attorney in this case.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
CLARK CASE TO
BE TRIED IN MAY
REPORTS STATE THAT CASH
WILL NOT BE DELAYED UN- 4
TIL NEXT YEAR

Fargo, N. D., March 9.-Sam Clark
editor and w. r. Crockard, publisher
of jim Jam Jems, the magazine pub
lished at Bismarck, will have their
third trial on the charge of having
sent abscene matter through inter-
state commerce in Nav. according TO-
Assistant States District Attorney N.
A. Hildreth, who returned from Bis
marck yesterday morning. The report
coming from Bismarck that their trial
would be put over until May 1915, ls5
without foundation, according to Mr..
Hildreth, preparations already being
under way to push the case to the
finish.
Clark and Crockard we're found
guilty On two counts in the United
States district court at Bismarck last
summer and sentenced to pay fines of
$4,000 each and to spend two years in,
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary. An
appeal was taken to the court of ap
peals, where the ruling Of the trial
court was reversed and new trial or
dered. The case will now be tried
over again at Bismarck, but it is not
known what judge will sit in the mat
tor
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
COURT DECIDES
MOUNTRAH CASE
SUPREME COURT LOCATES THE
MOUNTRAIL COUNTY COURT
HOUSE ON NORTH SIDE

Bismarck, March 10.-Mountrail
county will not be compelled to build
it's new court house on the property
given the city and county by George
w. Wilson, according to decision
Of the supreme court.
It appears that Wilson at one time
gave the county tract consisting OF
half tlock of land with the condi-
ton that it was to be used as court
house site and that the county built
and conducted a Jail building on the
property.
When it came time to build court
house bonds were issued for $4,000,
and the Wilson site voted inadequate
and an entire block was obtained by
gift from one Taylor. As
Wilson fought the proposition Of
moving the site and won his case in
the lower court but was reversed
when it reached the supreme court.
He is, however, awarded the costs OF
the trial in the lower court and the ap-
peal to the supreme court.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
DISASTROUS
ST. LOUIS FIRE
BANK BUILDING BURNED AND
SEVERAL INMATES OF CLUB
IN UPPER STORIES DEAD

st. Louis, March Six are known
to be dead, twenty seven are unac-
counted for and feared to have perish
ed and thirty were injured, according
to figures of the Citizens Emergency
committee at noon, as the result of a
fire that destroyed the Missouri Ath-
letic club and Boatmans bank, a seven
story building of early morning origin.
The fire is still burning this afternoon:
Fire Chief Swingley said it would
be impossible to send men into the
ruins to search for bodies until to-
night or tomorrow. The building was
owned by the bank, which occupied
the first floor.
In the vaults of the burned building
there is $1,349,O00 in currency and
$4,000 in gold and silver. This money
is believed to be intact and $1,000
in gold and silver. This money is be-
lieved to be intact in the tireproof
vaults.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
JOINT MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
TALKS ON PROHIBITION AND
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN COURT
HOUSE TUESDAY NIGHT

Leaders for Prohibition and Wo-
mans Suffrage held a Joint meeting in
the court house Tuesday which was
we'll attended. Very able and inter
esting talks we're given by the speak
ers. Mr. Watkins, head of the En-
forcement League was the first speak
er and he was followed by Mrs. Ami
don who talked on suffrage. Mrs.
Amidon said in part:
"Under man-made regulations our
beautiful world is hard and uncom-
Portable place for most Of the peo-
ole. We waste, we overwork, we pun
ish and penalize, we suffer and starve.
Our condition is needlessly hard in an
age Of intelligence and plenty. We
can change all this and we will. The
change will be brought about not by
any one measure, but by the inter
play of many forces, but it can never
even begin with any certainty or di-
rection until the world is played up
IN by men and women working direct
" together for the common good with
hat twentieth century tool, the bal
lot."
Mr.. Younedah gave very able
ak on prohibition. He showed where
purchase of the necessities of life
helped everyone from the farm to
he factory bat where the purchase
# liquor did Just the opposite.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
MUST
KEEP ITS WORD
THERE IS NO REASON WHY
GREAT BRITAIN SHOULD BRING
PRESSURE TO BEAR

Washington, March 5.-President
Wilson personally appealed to con-
gress, assembled in joint session to-
day, to sustain the national honor Of
the United States, in upholding treaty
obligations by repeating the Panama
tolls exemption against which Great
Britain protests. He asked congress
to do that "in support of foreign pol
icy of the United States" and added
that an exemption for American ships
not only was a "mistaken economic
policy" but was in contravention of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
"I shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence, if you do not
grant it to me in ungrudging meas
ure." the president said.
"The large thing to do is the only
thing we can afford to do; voluntary
withdrawal from position every
where questioned and misunderstood.
We ought to reverse our action with
out raising the question whether we
were right or wrong, and 50 once more
deserve our reputation for generosity
and the redemption of every obliga-
ton without quibble or hesitation"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
SECOND EDITOR
IS FACING TRIAL
AFTER CONVICTION OF FIRST,
ANOTHER ACCUSED OF LIBEL
IN GERMANY

Berlin, March 7.-Ernest Meyer,
"iail editor" of the socialist newspa-
per, the Vorwaerts, was brought up
for trial on charoes of t'oaeon and H.
be1ing Grown Prince William. The
offense was committed in an article
gatirizinc the farewell issued by the
crown prince when he left the COM
mand of the Deaths Head Hussars, at
Danzig.
Hans Leuss, editor of the Weekly
Die Well Am Montag, on Thursday,
was sentenced to six months imnris-
onment on similar charge. The third
suit against another newspaper will
be tried next week.
Every newspaper in Germany bears
the name of the man who takes the
responsibility for all articles contain
ed in it. He is commonly known as
"jail editor"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
FARM MEETING
THIS MONTH
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MEETINGS
INCLUDING ONE AT SPRING.
BROOK WITH COM. FLINT

Dairy Commissioner r. F. Flint
will conduct an all day meeting at
Springbrook on the 23rd Of March.
This will be Mr.. Flint's only meeting
in the county and representatives Of
the different farmers clubs that are
interested in dairying should arrange
to be present. Mr.. Flint will be as.
sisted by Mr.. Merrill who is one of
the best known dairy experts in the
northwest and is dairy expert for the
DeLaval people at the present time.
Bonetrail, March II, 1914
A big joint meeting of the Frams
Farmers Club and the Bonetrail Far
mers club will be held on the 18th of
this month. The meeting will be eth
er at Bonetrail or at the schoolhouse in
the Frams Club territory west Of
Bonetrail. Field Agent E. w. Hall
will be present at this meeting. He
will give an account of the Wisconsin
trip and what learned from it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
THE EDAIRY TRIP
BY ONE OF THEM
ONE OF EXCURSIONISTS GIVES
EXCELLENT DESCRIPTION OF
\, WISCONSIN EXCURSION

We are indebted to Mr.. w. A. Palm
er for the following excellent descrip-
ton of the recent trip to Wisconsin.
We wanted a farmers version Of it
and he has more than reached our ex-
pectations. You will note that Mr..
Palmer says if we don't throw his ar
ticle in the waste basket you will, but
this statement is caused by his ex-
treme bashfulness. You all know how
seriously he is affected in that way.
But seriously we want to have you
read his talk. 1t is full of good things
and you are sure to profit by it.
Williston, N. D., March 4, 1914.
7 was requested by the editor of
the Graphic to write a description OF
our trip to Wisconsin on the Dairy
Special as I saw it, so if he doesn't
throw it in the waste basket you will.
Twelve years ago this month /
worst plizzards this country ever had
and in few days the weather clear
ed and the beautiful prairies began
to show the great chances there were
in this country. I said if l could only
nave Train 70 20 Udch W OulO oHu
offer the people from where / came,
a free ride to this country, l could do
in six weeks, what it took Jim Hill six
years to do, settle it. One year ago
slast fall, I went to Wisconsin with
my son Raymond to buy car load
Of COWS, and I said to him if I could
only have a train to take my neigh
bors to Wisconsin to show them the
great Dairy business there, they
would see the great chances we had
here, to do the same. The first train
i mention, I never saw, but the last
" did, through the combined foresight
of our business people and the G. N.
r. r. We left Williston on No. 4
Sunday morning, February % at 2:55
a. m, in two sleepers and 63 in num-
ber. AS we flew across the Dakota
prairies dotted with homes we real
lied we were on a great mission to
study methods to make these homes
and prairies more profitable and a
better land to live in. But as we
neared cur eastern border, the Great
Red River valley, said to have as
(Continued on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
STATE TITLE TO
THE FARGO TEAM
DEFEATS MINOI HIGH SCHOOL
AND WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
rs FINE GAME

Fargo, N d., March TIN one Of
the fastest games played here this
season, Fargo high school last night
won the state championship by de-
feating Minot, 21 to 13. The visiting
team had an advantage in weight, but
they we're unable to solve the combin-
alton play Of the locals.
This is the first time that the North
Dakota title has been decided beyond
the possibility Of a doubt. The High
SchooI Athletic association divided
the state into four districts, and the
winner Of each district competed here
this week for the final title. In the
preliminaries, Fargo defeated Grand
Forks and Minot won from Dickinson
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
REORGANIZED

After March 18th the Emerald
Farm Dairy will be under the man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Shell
den and on April first the Crystal
Dairy will be consolidated with the
Emerald Farm Dairy and under the
one management. Both have had
large experience in the dairy business
in Iowa and are thoroughly familiar
with all the modern methods of sue
cessful dairying. This has been
demonstrated here, and many peo-
pie in Williston will remem-
ber the high quality and popularity
of "Meadow Lawn" cream. In view
of these facts, I will be able to take
care of all old patrons in very sat-
isfactory manner, and solicit new bus
mess from those who want good SER
vice and good milk.
3S-1t. W. r. McChesney, Owner.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
"ONLISO" CLUB MEET

A society composed of fifteen young
ladies met with Miss Lena Grow on
Tuesday evening. The ladies decided
to call their society "Onliso." They
expect to meet every week to do sew
ing in connection with the Ladies Aid
of the Methodist church. Following
are the officers: President, Olets
Lukins; Vice President, Florence
Johnson: Sec. and Treas. Pauline
Void. The next meeting will be en-
tertained by Miss Mate Olson and Mrs.
Misz, at the home of Mrs. Powell, or
Thursday, March 19.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
COMMENCED
CLUB MEETING
CLUB MET MONDAY EVENING
ENDORSED STAND TAKEN
BY ASSOCIATION


The Commercial club had one Of
their regular meetings last Monday
evening. The principal subject under
discussion was the bill now before
congress for change in the terms of
payment for the water users. The
Club endorsed the stand taken by the
water users on the bill. The water
users asked that Section five be chang
ed allowing secretary of interior to
make the rate for the next five years
at dchnate charges not to exceed one
dollar an acre foot.
The question Of getting the farmers
interested in the club was also under
discussion. The next meeting will be
held Monday evening when large at
tendance is desired.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
COMMISSION
PLAN FOR RAY
VOTE AT RAY ON COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT
CARRIED FIVE TO ONE

Ray, N. D., March 10.-The city of
Ray, by vote of 70 to IS, adopted
the commission form Of government,
and is the smallest city in North Da-
kota to take on that form Of govern
ment.
Ray has had but little experience
with the aldermanic plan of govern
ment. as the city was Incorporated
onlv within the last year.
RAYS entrance to the list of "nlan'
cities increases the number Of North
Dakota cities governed by that form
TO eight, the others being Hillsboro,
Fargo, Bismarck. Mandan, Minot,
Devils Lake and Williston.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
MART co.
MAKINGC CHANGES
BUILDING-MAKE E
WILLISTON DISTRIBUTING GEN.
TER FOR SEVEN COUNTIES

r. C. Gilmer of Winnipeg, formerly
manager for the Cadallac Motor Sales
Company of that city, arrived in Will
liston recently and has taken the posi-
ton of manager of the Auto Mart
Company here. Mr.. Gilmer and Mr..
r. D. Bruegger, district sales mana
gers, are planning on making this one
of the largest distributing centers for
Hupmobiles in the entire northwest
and in preparing for this business
they are making many changes in
their large building on eastern broad
way. Heretofore the company has
run a general machine shop and ham
died repair work for all kinds of ma
chimes. This is to be changed entire
ly. The machine shop has been dis
continued and all the large machin-
cry sold. In place of this they will
handle only Hupmobiles and Hupmo-
bile repairs, making it an exclusive
Hupmobile distributing and service
station.
The front of the building is being
remodeled and fine large Office and
show room is being built in the south
west corner. This will be finished in
side in white enamel. In this show
room they intend to carry one COM
plete Hupmobile and also the work
ing parts of another. What was for
merly the Office is being changed into
supply room and three complete
cars will be torn down and kept here
for the convenience of customers
wanting repairs. Later the remand
er of the building is to be finished up
better both inside and out.
Mr.. Gilmer says they intend to make
this a Mart for the convenience OF
Hupmobiles only and they will moi
even store other machines. They will
keep on hand two men, experts or
their cars, and will furnish them with
complete set Of factory tools so that
repair work can be handled with the
least possible delay.
Zeno Bruegger has charge of the
city sales department and Hugo
Bruegger will 60 to Glendive where
he will have charge Of the branch Of
flee at that place.
The company has four counties IL
this state and three in Montana, ant
expect to make Williston the dis
tributing center for all cars, as they
will be overhauled here before being
delivered to the purchaser.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
GLEE CLUB COMING

The North Dakota University Glee
Club will make their first appearance
in Williston, Saturday evening, Apcil
II. The club is making a tour of 9
number o. cities in the state, and will
also go to Minneapolis for Joint con-
cert with the Minnesota University
Glee Club. The Club is composed Of
twenty voices, and is under the direc.
ton Of Professor Norton, who is
known in Williston, thus insuring one
of the finest musical programs of the
season. They will be sure to have a
large crowd
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
HAVE PROGRAM
ON MARCH 27
PROGRAM BY SCHOOLS WILL BE
GIVEN ON MARCH 27-EIGHT
O'CLOCK SHARP

The public program given by the
pupils and teachers of the grades of
the city schools on March 81 in the
Arrnory will include rote songs part
songs folk dances, drills, marches,
dramatized stories, readings and ex-
amples of expression and action. With
two exceptions these numbers are the
results Of the regular work in the
school rooms. Because of the large
number of children taking part the
8 4s k14dmo1d u!S7q 1l!M mBz5o1d
o'clock. Admission IS and rs cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
SCARLET FEVER ABATING

\ Minot, N. D., March 1O.-The small
epidemic or scarlet fever which broke
out in the CITY recently seems to have
been effectually stopped by the strin-
gent measures which have been taken
by the city health officer. ONLY two
new cases have been reported during
the last two or three days and many
! of those who were suffering severely
from the fever are doing nicely and
will soon be on the road to recovery.
No definite information can be gained
regarding the quarantine of the city
tkeaters and public buildings.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
LARGE CROWD
AT THE BANQUET
KING RICHARD' BANQUET AE
GRAND FORKS SATURDAY
NIGHT WELL ATTENDED

Grand Forks, March 10.--The pro
gress of North Dakota along lines of
agricultural achievement, a gllmpss
at the past, with its romantic, picture
sque history of pioneering days IN
farming, as we'll as in other lines OF
activity, and a picture of the future
with the glorious possibilities offered
by lands as rich and fertile as any un--
der the blue canopy of heaven, walt
ing mans thrift and cunning in nus
bandry, marked the Agricultural
Achievement Banquet given at the
Hotel Dacotah last night, and at which
$50 prominent men who are vitally In
terested in the development OF the
state. dined, exchanged the optimistic
thought, and renewed their pledges TO-
continue that wonderful development.
Easily the greatest event OF the
kind ever held in the Northwest 1t
which the agricultural achievements
of a state were extolled, and attende4
by more men representative OF tnose
interests which spell progress Tor =
commonwealth, the banquet becomes
an epoch-making event which, by res~
son OF lne CnaEdCCcT VI VIC HIOH ~
ent, the publications represented and
the publicity which as a natural con-
sequence must follow, means two
things; first, the announcement 70
greater effort of those who have pin
ned their abiding faith to North Dat~
kota, and, secondly, farther enlighten--
ment to the world on the wonderfun
advantages and opportunities this
state offers.
Industries Represented
Big industries were prominently
represented at the banquet; the Great
Northern, North Pacific and 500 rall~
roads, banking institutions OF st
Paul and Minneapolis, st. Paul stock
yards, the city Of MINNEAPOLIS in its
mayor, Wallace S. Nye, the leading
publications of the Twin Cities by
special representatives, this state in
Governor Hanna and men prominent
in the ranks of successful farming ane
dairying, thus bringing together the
most representative gathering, ever
grouped in one grand celebration OF
wonderful success, accomplished.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-03-12
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN

The County Commlssloners ADJOURN
ed the last of the week after busy
session. John Penson who was award
ed the contract for work on the road
east of the city secured it at about 90
cents per yard. He has been at work
for several days and when completed
the work will greatly improve this
section of road, one over which a
great deal Of hawling is done. The
contract came to something like $500
and calls for grading the road as far
east as the eastern side of the Muddy
bridge.