davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
GLASS IS DENIED
SENATE SEAT BY
VOTE OF g TO 81
Continued From First Page)


OF the state 10 save 100000 or some
large sum. which would be spent by y
special election for Senator.
Senator Lee had been preceded i'm
mediately by Senator Walsh. who
closed the debate on behalf of those
opposed TO seating Ny. Glass He de-
ciared Senators who voted TO seat Mr.
Lee could not vote consistently to seat
Mr.. Glass, and urged that the people
OF the state of Alabama were entitled
10 go to the polls to determine who
should represent them In the Senate.
Senator Bankhead. who led the fight
for Mr.. Glass. closed the debate for
the minority in an eloquent plea 10
the Senate to act upon common sense
ana not TO deprive a State Of a Senator.
MIR. Glass. who sat on the noor
throughout the day. was surrounded
by Senator'S after the result had been
announced. those who voted against
him Joining with his supporters In ex-
pressing their regret. A. no time was
any personal objection suggested the
opposition maintaining that Governor
O'Neal should have called a srecial
senatorial election TO fill the vacancy
existing, and that the seventeenth
amendment precluded his right To
make the appointment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
CHURCH SECURES PASTOR
Rev. W. o. Beasiey Accepts Call 10
Stockton Street Baptist Church.


After being pastorless for nearly six
months. Stockton Street Baptist Church
has received an acceptance of call
extended TO Rev. w. o. BeaSlcy, of
HamDden Sidney College. In letter
to the pulpit committee Of the church,
MIR. Beasley stated that he appreciated
the honor offered him, and was glad
he was able to accept. II his plans can
be arranged he will arrive within the
next thirty days. and will make his
home in the South Richmond parson-
age.
Mr., Beasley teaehes moral philosophy
at Hampton Sidney. where he is very
popular with the students. He has
served rs minister in several
churches. and his pastorates have al
ways been successful. He is said
10 be fluent and forceful speaker
Iie hns preached several times before
the congregation of the church.
The church has been without Il pas
tor since the resignation Of Rev. c. w
McElroy last summer. Mr.. McEiroy
was forced tn give up the position on
account of i'll health. AS heretofore,
substitute pastors will fll tho pulpit
until the arrival OF Mr.. Beasloy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
NO "sTAYING IN RECESS"
BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER

Despite tho gloomy forecast of Mr..
GroundhoS when he scamperad from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
REPUBLIC OF PERU
AGAIN IN THROES
Of REVOLUTION
CONTINUED from First Page)

ed storm of protest. His contention
that the island was admirably adapted
for use as part Of the harbor defcnses
as well as for other purposes. was con-
coded. but the majority OF Congress
had been pledged to the irrigation Of
the coastal districts. which are almost
a synonym for aridity the world over.
The millions set aside for the island
venture could he better used for this,
they argued. Billinghurst. however,
calmly engaged engineers and began
preliminary work on the connection.
Sought More Power.
The climax came when II was gen
orally rumorcd that the President was
secretly backing move to overthrow
the existing Congress. elect new AS
seinbiy, or Constitutionale. az It is
changes to the Constitution that would
give him the power he lacked. This
brought into tho arena DR.. Augusta
Durand. wealthy. cultured. high cdu-
Gated patriot. Durand had figured
most prominently in the election OF
the three Presidents previous to Bill
inghurst. and had aided tho latte: net
e little. The Constitution was almost
"a fetish to this young Peruvian. who
Immediately left his cocoa plantation,
the largest in the country, his pretty
wlfe AID two children and Journcyed
Z" I'iio- IL is generally believed tina
he threatened Billinehurst TO his face
with revolution IL the proposition to
change the Constitution was carried
out. BE this as 1t may. Durand left
the capital hastily to appear again at
the palace in the early hours of to-
day. with an army at his heels.
1t Is deemed most probable that
Durand VIII be the next President.
The popular belief is that his patriot
ism Is Of the purest sort and that his
leadership in this affair was from no
Interior motive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
General News Notes.

Mrs Howard NJ. Ioge. State Presi
dent OF tho Womar.'s Christian Tenn
perancc Union, will deliver an address
In behalf OF temperance at union
meetins tonight at o'clock In Cen
trail Methodist Church.
a meeting OF the South Richmond
and Chesterfield business Mems Asso.
citation will be held Tomorrow night
at $3.50 o'clock in Fraternal Hall. Inn
portant business Will be transacted
Justice II. \. Maurice VIII begin
work early this month on the rebuild
ing OF his house at Eleventh and Balm
bridge Streets, which was recently de-
stroyed by fire. Contracts for the work
were awarded to several builders last
week. After being renovated and
framework built. the walls OF the old
structure Will BIO left standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

his hole Monday. saw his shadow and
fed thereby predicting forty days OF
bad weather. the school children are
gets the best the weather man has to
During the 12S days since October
day when the students could not have
their recreation at the recess period.
On no day was the weather so bad that
remarkable fact was noted Yesterday
by a well-known school teacher
Therefore. IL Mr.. Groundhog's proph-
ecy proves correct Richmond still has
u remarkable weather record To look
back upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Pickpockets Get Ninety po1..

raymond Ellis and w. l.. Slaughter.
young white men, were sentenced 10
ninety days on the roads by Justice
Maurice Yesterday In Police Court, Part
H. on the charge of stealing sl4 from
Frank Blanton, their companion His
pockets were riiled while he was asleep
on the Southern Railway. On another
charge OF disorderly conduct. Ellis.
Slaughter and Blanton, with Kinney
ELLIS and Raymond Clements, were
fined $40 each.
Harvey Baugh, charged with va
srancy, was ordered TO be sent TO the
CITY jail hospital for sixty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
EntcrtnIns mt Cards.

Miss jamie Robertson entertained ut
cards on Tuesday night ut hor homo
In Forest Hill In honor OF Miss Anna
Page Williams, of Greensboro, ~ c.,
who Ia the guest of Miss eliza Brodnax
Ingram. Miss Virginia Robertson won
the first prize. while Overton Dennis
captured the mems prize. Those play
ing wore: Misses Anna Page Williams.
Imogenc Gregory. Eleanor Gary, Vir-
ginia Robertson, Eliza g. ingram, Lyle
Gary. Thelma Watt, Sadie VERIFY, De-
Craffreinrcld Robertson, Ellen Smith,
Margarcr Gary, Janie Robertson and
Mrs. Sidney Smith; Messrs. Francis
French, Littlepaga Ingram, Overton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
o===NE VS. OFF,,
SOUTH RICHMOND

Dennis. Carlyle Gregory. Clayton YER
BY Irvine Robertson, Sidney Smith
and Alex Robertson.
Death OF MIR. Sykes.
j. S. Sykes. SEVENTY years Old a
lorme" wood and coal dealer of South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Richmond. died yesterday morning mt
$3.50 o'clock at his home. 9i6 Balm
bridge Street. Tho body will be taken
to Raleigh ~ c.. where the funeral
VIII be held at 4:25 o'clock this after
noon Mr.. Sykes is survived by his
wife and one son. William Sykes, who
is an engineer on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Writ Crawford, four year-old child
or MIR and Mrs. y. u. Crawford. OF ll0S
cambridge street, wis reported to be
danFero"si.' Ill yesterday from burns
on ms back. Tho boys clothing caught
lire on Monday morning while he was
playing with a lighted candle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Great Western Cholera Remedy

Tor cholera and as preventive In both
hogs and chickens
Black beauty Horse and Cattle Powders
as n stock condition powder
For sale mt your dealers, or from us
by mall each CSC.
PAYNE, SEAY & ANDERSON,
Manufacturing druggists,
LynchburE, ya.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

The Council Finance COMMITTEES yestcrday
afternoon passed q resolution To appropriat,s
$3.50 FOR the equipment and completion OF
the new First Regiment Armory. There were
no other matters up before the committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Fertilizer for Sweet
Potatoes.

"1'leaso advise me
as to the best fer
tiliZer for sweet
potatoes on sandy
land with Il red clay
subsoilY' $ W e c [
potatoes do not
need heavy applica-
ton Of nitrog Ell,
but do need q good
application of phos-
phoric acid and pot
ash. a mixture OF
l,i00 pounds of acid
q h SIP h ate, 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
0tosina u ) Hest.

An inventor In Stockholm, Sweden
has devised On apparatus, for storms
heat. Il consists Of . mass Of heat
absorbing material, iAwhich IL placed
. coil Of resistance wire. SURROUNDING
the heat-storing material IL heat-inSus
lating material while It the top II y
damper which may Is opsratsd ID
permit tha heat storsd IN the nasa1
zine TO radiate out Of the top. Thu
entire apparatus ID inclosed IA ! heat!
s1adiating cover.
TO facilitate tho radiation 81 hsaa
there . system pf air passaged
through the heatstoring materials
The apparatus .is adapted TO 30 used
during o6-peak periods, storing hea3
which may b used @ needed.
An experimental apparatus about I
yard high. Is inches long and ID
Inches Wide showed y storing CAPACITY
q about $4,000 kilogramme calorissl
while temperature Ia the storms
magazine Of about 600 degrees c. a
about LOO degrees +. was obtained. =
- - q 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
she Wa IL -

There are husbands who, amoaa
their male companions, liks to have
i supposed that they sars lust ! littl1
bit tyrannical ct home. One such mar!
who had two or three friends at hi1
house one evening, remarked. = they
were chatting together comfortably q
. rather late hour:
Yes, ] do what I Ike, at home. NJ
wife. she has 70 bsnd to ny van. O.
tell You. In ny house n ! REGULAR
Julius Caesar. :" 81
His wife came into the room ~
time to hear this last sentence. lTh9|
tyrant Of his household looked ! nttla
uneasy. but his wife neither frowned
nor. apparently ! paid any attention "a
the remark. But, after ! moment. ahe'
remarked. very positively:
Gentlemen. Il : late. Y and Julius
Caesar has got to 80 to bed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
He,]5~&&&&~s~~~~s>1
70 COME HOME. 8

-, - ~>.~~~s~5~5~ ~~1s
70 COME HOME. .
t~]]t]a]]5% = &x]]t~
Far, far away, where the silvery
spray \ S-ts, ~
Dances along the shore, q
There waits today, "a she does d.
ways, 4. ri Il
Tho mother whom you adore.
She's thinking Of you. this mother so
true, Ill. (,
Wherever you may roam;
Tho beyond her view, she's calling
to you:
Come home, my boy, come home!''
n many, ! piace on the earth's vast
space Ct q 9
A mother sits alone,
Where she tries TO trace the dear.
sweet face
OF the one che calls her own.
She's thinking Of you. this mother
% trnS. q \
Wherever you may roam:
Tho beyond her view, she's calling
to you: X .35s . \
"Come home. my lass. come home!'
By the old fireside DER the ocean
wide 4
A mother Weeps today,
Where oft she's cried for her greatest
pride q
Her dear ons now far away.
She's thinking OF you, this mother 90
Il true, 81 s sy Iii
Wherever you may roam. .
Tho beyond her view, she's calling
to you: s53 5sss 4. I.
Come homo. my child, come
home! Ja1e0 a. Power. Wa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
Il nothing else results. the case on
at Fargo against the Equity Exchange
VIII make the vicissitudes 81 that or.
ganisation : matter Of court record.

. / X
the ttAisER's PROPHECY.
Thirteen years ago the German EN-.
psror prophesied the following:
I'VE win be everywhere victorious
even II We kre surrounded by enc
mics on all sides and even IL We have
To- fight superior numbers, for our
most powerful ally Is God above. who.
since the time Of the Great Elector
and Great King. has always been on
our side. AT Berlin, March -. 1901.
Il vowed never to strike for world
mastery. The world empire that I
then dreamed Of was to create for the
German Empire on all sides the most
absolute confidence as I quiet. honest
and psaceable neighbor. have VOW
"a that Il ever the time came when
history should speak Of : German
world power or I Hohensollernr world
power this should not be based on
conquest but some through mutual
striving Of nations after I common
purpose. u. ss ~
After much has bsen done inter.
nally 81 ! military way, the next
ding must b tho arming ourselves
q - Every German battleship Is
4 nov kuaranfea Tor the peacA az the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
Tie Weather

Dismarck, N. O., Aug. 9, 1914.
Temperature, 700 Z. m. yesterday 81
Highest temperature yesterday 70
Lowest temperature yesterday ~. SC
Precipitation LIST a hours ..... .Ol
Highest wind velocity and direc.
ton, yesterday ........ 0O-N0rth
4, Indications. i5 sl.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday: cooler in east
portion tonight. .3.:s N &,
ORRuS w. ROBERTS,
/. ,. Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
us.''-At Bremen, March 81,

with us.''-At Bremen. March q,
1905.
i'1dy first and last care is for my
lighting forces on land &nd sea. May
God grant that war may not come,
but should the cloud descend. I am
firmly convinced that the army will
acquit itself as 1t did 80 nobly, thir-
ty-nve years ago. AT Berlin, Feb
ruary rs. 1906. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

What good there Is in the new cur
rency oct should come out promptly
under the stress Of present condi.
tions. It Is to be hoped thAt Con.
gress has finished playing politics
with that measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
the director Of the Coincide Francaise
the house Of Moliere, where she won

the director Of the Coincide Francaise
1.-THE house Of Moliere, where she won
her first 1aurels, Il rely on these
films for immortality; live III hope
Of recording my entire repertoire for
these marvellous projections !. Her.
PICTURED Camille burns into the i'm
|agination. All the passion Of the soul
Is spelled by the eloquent body Of
Bernhard. Camille" lives.
As an extra attraction, The Bern
hardt Feature company carries big
European novelty musical Set, ''Vari-
en- and Raemonde. !" They have Pity
ed before the crowned heads Of Eu-
rope. They play brooms. handsaws,
glasses, Swiss bells, tin cans, silver
toned chimes Ind many other instrus
ments. .3si n IS 4
Manager Colvin announces he haa
secured an engagement Of Thos.s I
|Culligan's original Nashville studentf
ct the New Grand theater for three
days. starting Thursday. Aug. u 10.
This popular company ID known .t0
be the oldest travelling lminstrel
troupe In America today, and consists
OF nine Of the best colored eIter-
tainers to be found anywhere. Be
sides their regular minstrel enter.
[tainment, they are Offering several
high clsss vaudeville specialties and
Ia all It makes up = performance OF
such variety as to please any audi
ence. They will give . street parade
with u, free hand $cnnTort ihafnrn ,Sa,s \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

while imnr0vement work ~ 5anrh nrn.
,,,,,,,,.,.,,. i. ,,,a,r = !. IL =, :, No..
: '1ons = uelne 'siiieu on' nus
during the fiscal year Just ended,
Northern Pacific was confronted
with y shrinkaRe - EARNING nover
h,,,,.. ,,,.,n..a...a
e. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
ana 2 nisn operating ratio. Fl.
n According to the earnings Just re-
3p0arttad .,orthern pacific,s 1nce. and
!, !. g. u. a,.,,., :, ~,
80 - tn0 e.s..n . .'u'E' enueu 800
- decreased $S,764'OOO and 1882 600,
respectively. However. the surplus
over dividends folrS 1919 vaa II 903 1)t,{)
Thus. despite tha shrinkaxes IA net
Northern Pacific WIN shoW Z snrnins
tfor 1o14 over ia "a ner cent dividend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

Burleigh county win contribute q
lions share ~ the wheat ana corn
exhibits from North Dkkota Il the
Panama Exposition. Field agents
busy in this state preparing the spec
linens Of grain and grasses. The best
wheat ID the entire state has been
found n this section. Burleigh coun-.
" alftlfa, they ind, has no peers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
f,lTAL.y,s POSITION.

/. =
49, \ oS '''' = '' - = - 80
go. - 80 go ~. e.us' s I. - M
'. =. - - . neu'1".'' 49, 80 = 80
= -. y onue's =. 80 11 .
'.s ..s.y - Z. = $3.50 I. :
~ Aus'is. :. 'ue1 s1 - - q
1870 =. ens p1- -. !,
= .HSe' 49, $500 =. !. -
49, d. - .n'e' .n.o 80 $500 -.
~ . ~ :. ~, :.
:. $50 ' "
- =, 49,. :, = q, 1.a ~, = !. !. !.
~ 'pe 0 =" $3.50
=. 1e.sls..9 =. 800 Sa = I.
- $500. u g. $50 ~,
- ~ !. 1, ~ ~ 9 $500 :,
:. 800 ~ 4A' ~ 1870 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
Editors Note Throush the
courtesy of The independent, the
Tribune i able to present this
interesting analysis o., the situa-
I " Nv. n. Taft.

AZ Il 800. 80 Nm anv i. :, ,.norra e, Y
nave daci.,s6 ess~ar asainst, Rmssis
and .,FrancS a 80 tho narttcin.tinnf "
;Ene,and IN ~, 49, ana side andy ~ Italv
a. nv. thsr ,s;ssams imminant q JnAh
IL lite Il has occurred since nv
rrea rl Nano,eoni. wa u = Ana nth S mcd
ern ornaments and larger popaula tons
nothing has occurred like 1t since
the world begun. 5s.s
III is ! cataciysm. I'll n I retro.
grade step III Christian civilization,
II win BE difnct,lt to keen the yyarri.
GUS countries ~ the Balkans out 81
the war. ana Greece and Turkey n,a =,
take part III tt. All Europe II "a
be ! battle-ground. It is reported that
the neutrality 81 Holland M alfeady
been ignored ana Belgium oifers such
EopportunitieS m the Campaigns Ger.
tain to follow fhat her territory. too,
VIII be the scene OF struggle.
Private properly and commercial
shipping una III IN eriem,y's mar are
subject to captnre and appropriation
by prize proc Kings and With the
formidable naviSs 81 England. France,
Germany, Russia, and Italy, active the
great carrying trade q the world
will be In large part suspended Or
destroyed Or will be burdened with
such heavy insurance @ greatly TO
curtail II.
con,n,erce OF the World. Y.
rha cnn " ~. - tho v,or,d ~ 10.
mnc - ~ IN 'r,csnar,tv - tha conn.
t ir r - =, -hn, si n = condncted ana
i. irtarrnntionr maana rrast incon.
v u .rd ss aconnr,c .ne1ar,n,
.mnn .,S tte ,,acr,s u,haths, = ~ eace
g ~, "A ~ c.ni+al vhirh Ia M.
- rona . naon III nsve tnva.taa ~ ~ tha
hi,1ic ,,, a ~ I III ststa. ran.d a.
5An.tralia. ao,,fk8 4 Africa ana n rha
nriart ,rmst ,,,.arFSrca Ia ,,with dravr -
A.SAAS ~ 49, - ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
AEMessage to the People
Of the United States

NJ i,5 t5es si ~ talf4 545
30I,7rd Tiff s \ D
Z t,', "a !.
"a:
with All the attendant diff,cnltias Ind
disorder that y q chansa \ ~ rnvarn.
ment inyclyes. {, va sF''g
Wh.,. -. ]. :, !, :, v, \, !, u,
u. M. $3.50, a. = ~ a S $500
In q 80 h,,rds $500. 800, 4 49, ~ 1I =. Vi
atates, and ,is Il y sraat misforfMns'
looked Il solefys frfm lthas aiand Dnint
! AZ TIA TInitad ~ "a a ~ 1900, evar,v
reason "a be happy that va "A asble
is preserve strict neutrality !. n e.
spact sto II. within Ionr. Il hosnifal
boundariea ~ .haya a4Yfns Sfos sn e
Gus ana c0ntan.ed Arrnfaeraii m ~ slarsA
nunbers from III countri y. wI,o are
"a take part IT. the var ma IN, avn.
pathies az these naoplf, VII ~ course
be WITH their raspective native, landa.
Were there 10 / reason this circun,.
stance would tend to keen ~ free
from Any enhancement. 4, NJ Il
we NAV sincerely hone that ian,
an viii not be involved. She vii not
be unless the war IL carried On To-
The far Orient Nj india sor To China.
Germany has Mif ~ srl,,n11 \ aattiement
III the orient. While France and RUS.
sia would be allies ia this var and
It would seem quite unlikely that
there would arise any obligation I'M
der the ENGLISH apaneses alliance for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
News Of the State

i SNOVvSN8 49, OeAOS1 OWsOO ID
Company / Of Wahpeton has I
drum corps. sg "A 4 i III
Several new street lights have
been installed In Haselton. A
ls4 ii ,l5 l3ll8
Ida Haberman was quite BADLY
hurt in s. runaway In, orbes recently
Joe Bull, 4 half breed Indian Of
Dickey county, was arrested for wife
beating. w =3 II "a.
The section foreman at Gascoyne
Is st work identifying the depot
grounds.
There are % new silos in SUITS
man county this year, raising the to
tai to nearly 40. 81
Thieves entered NELSON Bros. store
ct COurtenAy, and secured between
seven and eight dollars. iii
a. 4, "a ~ '-.S j, s..
The engine. tender. and baggage
car, Of q 500 line train left the track
at Arndt. No one was hurt.
Haxelton Is to have . Farmers
Union elevator, and work will be
started 1t once on the new structure.
. = &
Sneak thieves evidently amateurs,
entered several homes In Wlahpe t0n,
but overlooked articles OF value, Ind
secured very little booty. y
The Better Farming association 10
trying to reduce the danger Of hog
cholerG by inoculating hogs. 60 hogs
on q farm near Courtenay being inoc-
ulated recently. Az v, /.
ia 49,
Three young men OF Dickinson got
themselves into, hot water by steal.
Ing an automobile for Joy ride.
They were caught, and fined $50
each. or Is days In Jail. \. 3
533 - Fl 4.
Great improvements are being
made In the telephone exchange at
New Salem. All the poles will be
removed, and the wires placed un-
derground. and each phone will be
on q separate wire. .ss
A mass meeting In Owego town
ship. Ransom county, gathered for
the purpose of expressing objection
to the consolidated school project Of
The district, And It Is said they intend
to take the matter into court.
1 Graves Williams. q young m&n for
merly Of Darlington. and who won
the Rhodes scholarship from Iowa, ID
reported as lost In the mountains Of
Switzerland. All efforts to find him
have @ fAr been without avail
I. Z 81. ssss 4 81 ~
Il The Biisndaie d Leader il abooGting
TOR ! hospital for the town. Il Is
suggested that the old courthouse,
which the county ID about to offer
y. 49, 'n'sn' ~ s0nss1'so 'n'o :
''p =
s4 i. 4. !. !. ' .sS
Otto Ensel q LaM ill cure. nad nis
arm 'nadly lacerated 10 the heater q
lnS ltswnen = ~ Dit one Of the hors.
%. ana ne started forward. catching
The young mans arm.
8 Tne little son q MT. and mrs. Tom
suckla. OF Courtenay. got hold OF z
oottle q carDolic ACID. and drank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
elsMA,Rck,,

Lucille Love, the Girl Of Mystery
continues to drawslarge crowds to the
Bismarck stheater. Her experiences
this week will be particularly inter
esting. Alkali Ike always delights
the audiences and gets himself into
all sorts Of comical plights, from
which de shows ~ singular dexteriay
in extricating himself.
Universal films can be depended
upon absolutely for quality, and not
q film Is shown on the screen at the
Bismarck that is not up to the stand
ard Of this high quality house.