davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
PEODLER
GIVES HIS
VERSION u:
TELLS IN DETAIL OF ALLEG-
ED ROBBERY BY THE
LOCAL POLICE.
RECEIVED ROUGH TREATMENT
Claims Money and Goods Were
Stolen From Him While
He Was Confined.
RECEIVED ROUGH TREATMENT

Further developments are expect.
ed shortly in the case against Chief
of Police George Fortune, Chief Mag
istrate w. S. Casselman, and Special
Officer Charles Mason, who are
charged with grand larceny.
Following is the detailed story OF
George Harrie, the complaining wit.
ness in the case, as told in an inter.
view yesterday:
II received quantity Of goods at
Bismarck on September a. and took
them to my room, where l unpacked
them from the express package, put
ting them into one large suit case
and into one trunk. Taking The suit
case, / went down town.
II was walking along, and was with
in two blocks OF the hotel when po-
liceman saw me, and came towards
me.
Are you peddler?' he asked,
and told him was. He told me to
come along with him to the police
station, and he took me to the city
hall and down stairs.
"a fellow came from up stairs and
asked me whether l wanted a license.
told him did, and he said 1T will
be $5 day.
That is too much, l said. I
wan: a license for whole week.
How much will it ibe?' He told me
he didn't know, and said would have
to wait until THE judge came.
'Then he took me to another room,
and put me in cell. He tried to
put chains on my feet, and then he
locked me in. i wanted to take my
suit case with me, but he refused to
let me have it.
'The chief Of police came in in
about an hour, and during that time
i waited in 'the cell He took me out
into the Office, and he took all my
money and my pocketbooQ. $66
of this money was in bills and THE
rest in silver. After he had taken
this money he put me back in the
cell. He said he would telephone the
judge, and he kept me in the cell for
half hour more. Then the chief
Of police said the judge was coming.
When the judge came, they took me
out of the cell, and the judge asked
me whether Or not l had a license.
when I said 'No,' he asked me
whether wanted to stay in Jail for
ninety days l said: Please, please,
Mr.. Judge, please leave me alone.
Then the chief of police said for me
to give the Judge $25 and l would
be allowed Ito go free. told them to
please go easy on me.
''The Judge didn't like that, and he
told the police to put the chains on
me, and to take me back and put me
CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
CLAIM HOSPITAL WAS
|. fIREDUP0N and TOWN
OF 0RCHIES BURNED

London, Sept. 3O.-A Reuters Am
sterdam correspondent says a Berlin
dispatch states the German general
staff announces that the surgeon gen.
eral of the army has sent the follow
ing Telegram to Emperor William:
"a few days ago a military hospi-
tai at Orchies, France, was attacked
by the Franc-Tireurs, irregular sharp
shooters. ....
can expedition was sent to Orchies
September "a, composed of battal-
ion of Landwehr, which encountered
a superior hostile force. The Ger
mans were obliged to retreat, losing
2S dead and 35 wounded The next
day the Bavarian troops were sent
out and found no enemy at Orchies.
The inhabitants had fled and the town
now has been destroyed by the Ger
MANS" .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
STOCK TO DRAW
LARGE PRIZES
Stockmen and Dairymen Will
Vie for Blue Ribbons for
Cattle and Dairy.

The stock exhibit at THE state in
dustrial exposition to be held in Bis
marck, October 13 to "a, is to be
one Of the most interesting features
OF the occasion. Prizes aggregating
$1,000 will be awarded stockmen and
dairymen in classes from V to z. The
milk, butterfat and economy of pro
duction contest among the cows on
exhibition at the dairy barn will be
conducted iby Assistant General Man
ager Flint, present stale dairy COM
missioner and his assistant, E. II.
Pierce. Prizes aggregating $1,000
will be awarded stockmen and dairy.
men in these classes.
- Pssenaiun,a i Qffersei 49,.
In the milk, butterfat and economy
Of production contest a DeLaval
Continued on Page TWO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01

Throughout Japan there Is an intense
hatred Of the American people. You may
safely say that the mass of the Japanese
people believe that wa. with the United
States is Inevitable"
This is one of several statements made
Ia an interview by Baron Wilhelm Frei.
herr Won schoen. transferred recently from
Toxic to Washington as Secretary Of the
German Embassy. It has amazed official
Washington more completely than even
the utterances Of the Tt.ssssh Ambassador,
Rustim Bey. or the interviews Of the Ger.
man Ambassador. Washington has taken
steps to ascertain the authenticity OF
Baron Won Schoen's remarks, and If he
stands sponsor for theEa it will, in all
probability be suggested to the German
government that another secretary to the
embassy might be more agreeable to the
United States government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
ADA CUX'S LAWYER
TO TELL OF SPLIT
Of EDWARDS VERDICT

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Lewis Drill, St.
Paul, Ada Coxs attorney, will be ask
ed tomorrow to confirm her testimony
Of the $4,000 awarded in a verdict
against Rufus Edwards, that she re-
ceived only $1,000 after the lawyers
had taken their share. Judge Landis
of the federal court, is conducting an
investigation and issued subpoena
for Attorney Drill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
nUSBANO7kILLS wife
then COMMITS SUICIDE:

Lead, S. D., Sept. 30.--A sen return
ing home from work found the bodies
of David Vieane, forty-eight years
old; his mother, forty, lying on a
floor with their heads blown off A
shotgun lay on the woman's body. 1t
is believed Vieane, killed his wife
and then committed suicide. Domestic
trouble is ascribed as the reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
War Bulletins

London, Sept. 3o.-An Ex-
change TeIesraph's Rome CORE.
spondent says ePtIograd advices
officially announce the Austri-
an province Of Gal1cla is now
completely freed Of Austrians,
the last remnants Of their troops
seeking re1uge in the Carpathi-
ans.
According 70 4 afacne ,eofret-
spondent Of the Central News,
the Russian ambassador has an
nounced that one Austrian army
is fle eing before the Russians and
has been surrounded near Douklo.
Its defeat is conplete, all food,
ammunition and war material :
being conveyed back to Austria
having fallen into Russian hands.
The captures include 500 mill
tary automobiles.
London, Sept. 30.-A Daily
Mail correspondent says the ltaI-
ian newspapers affirm that three
classes Of Italian reserves will be
called to the coIors early in Octo-
Der.
Rome, Sept. 3o.-Factories
manufacturing big guns are work.
ing night and day to finish
supply Of modern cannon, which
was ordered for the Italian army.
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
GERMANS ADMIT INABILITY.


The Germans admit they unable to arrest the French advance
the right and also allies advanced their right 'front.' and
the German right under General Won Kluck.
The Russian armies continue to sweep through Gahca accord
Rome report The province is clear of Austrian troops
This that the field armies Of Austria either have gone
of Pemys and Cracow have retreaed southwest
Meantime for week there has been fighting between the Rus
and Germans along the river Nemen. i..
Thus far the Germans held an check The battle de-
scrbed furious but details allowed leak
The Germans have begun attack the forts Of Ant
werp the shelg been going for days The Belgums
benfven back Senln Austria opposite Bel
grade, has again fallen into Servian hands 1 5s 7.
IS NEARLY FINISHED
This is the nineteenth day of continued hard fighting along $50
miles front from the Sonne the osee yet there def
mite indication that the historic battle nearly finished How
evidences that the Germans recedng before
forcb and sustained pushing from the allied armes especially
the and wings while the where the Ger
strongly entrenched with heavy artillery,
mains almost stationary.
generally concluded that important movement
will be made by Germans who found it impossible to stem the
allies advance though they offered the seest and most desper
resistance sacrificing thousands Of daily CORY conflict
FOLDING BACK ON CENTER
The German wings appear be folding back the and
leaving sole loophoe for backward movement via Ree The
Germans supply base at nve protected by heavy
o = y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
Allies Claim Slight Advant-
age Over Germans But
News Is Meagre;; Antwerp
Is Being Stormed; Rus
slams Force Austrians to
Carpathian Mountains.
Sem|in in Hands Of Servia

LONDON Sept 3ONieeenh day Of battle Of Asne finds al
he'd armies pushing with all strength it bring to bear great
effort outan the German right wing, and force it back from
it's line Of communication through Belgium There evidence that
the beginning tell and unless something unforeseen
happens this portion Of the German army must fall back to
other defensive line.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

:yles, materials and work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
WEEK BY WEEK
Each Week Appear the Statements OF
Sank Centre Residents.

Last week it was Sank Centre
citizen who spoke. The week be-
fore, it was Sank Centre citizen who
spoke. The week before, and fol
many weeks before it was Sank Cen
tire citizen who spoke. And again this
week it is a Sank Centre man. You
arc not asked to act upon the word
of a stranger. The best guidance that
is humanity possible to give you-thc
encouraging words of neighbors, is al
ways given
Frederick LANCE, stone mason and
farmer, Brooklyn addition, Sank Gen
tire, Mimi, says: rs
my back was lame and it
hurt me to stoop or lift. When /
got up in the morning, felt stiff
and lame. had to pass kidney
secretions too often during the
night. When ! read about Deans
Kidney Pills, ] used them and
they not only stopped my getting
up nights, but removed the lame
ness in my back and did me
good in every way"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a. kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills--th same thai
Mr.. LANCE had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

IL r i 2 \
Mrs. T.. C. Whitcomb went to West
Union Friday where she visited. over
Sunday with her son Ray and family,
and friends. !
Frank Done who spent the past
week with his family left Monday
morning for Duluth where he is en-
ployed by the Minnesota Radiator Co
3 August Larson, swho has accepted a
position as manager of the Ingram
Lumber Co.'s yard at Pequot, left
with his family Tuesday for that
place. He viii assume his new duties
about the first of the month. Pequoi
is getting good business man II
August and valuable addition to the
social life of the village by the loca-
ting of this estimable young couple
among them.-Swanville News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Evans entertain.
ed Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Gaspard, who leave soon fol
st. Cloud to make their home. Five
Hundred was played during the ev.
ening, refreshments being served al
a late hour. The guests present were
Mrs. F. e. Minctte and daughters
Misses Rose, Regina and Ollie; Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Bergman, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Borgmann; Misses
Ellen Kinsella and Hfnnenkamp; Mrs
Matte Pangburn and Everett Lux. 5
The snappy cold weather Of
the past ten days has caused the
coal pile 70 melt away like q
snow hank under a warm sun.
We have q splendid stock of the
best coal Of all kinds to be
bought and win be glad to ill
your bin. G. HiIlerud & Co. adv
Roland Nutting and Donald Han
son last Thursday evening entertain.
ed party Of their young friends to 3
sleigh ride party behind Gus Otto's
high stepping steeds, after which they
drove to the Nutting home on MAR
street where Mrs. Nutting had an
oyster supper awaiting them. A de-
lightful time was enjoyed by the
guests who were: Misses Maude Gin.
gerry, Mary Palmer, Loretta Book
Addie Dobbs, Flora Nutting, Over
Wagner, Lawrence Lyman and Gus
Otto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
Local Overflow

=
Fresh package dates and figs al
Bishops. adv
Mrs. F. H. Rose of Melrose is Wis
ting at the home of her son Jesse
Rose.
A. P. Peterson, the Osakis hard
ware man, was in town on bushes:
Tuesday.
McCracken & Burgess are having
the interior of their store redecoratee
this week.
Mrs. F. Bronson was Long Prair-
lie visitor on Monday and Tuesday o.
this week.
Mrs. Adam Brick went to st. CLOUD
last Wednesday to visit friends al
that place.
Try an order of our trout or mack
erel for your BREAKFASTS great
Golden Rule Store.
Arthur Thomas, principal in the 10
cal high schools, spent Sunday at hi!
home in st. Cloud.
E. H. Hedin visited with his mother
over Sunday while enroute from st
Paul to Winnipeg.
S. T. Mann went to Brainerd Wed
nesday morning in the interest of the
Mann Music House. y
Mrs. T. w. Mann entertained the
San Sousi Club at $3.50 o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Guy Mickey left on Wednesday
for visit of several days with hel
sisters in Minneapolis.
o. B. Winslow is assisting Gillespie
e. Strait of Cambridge who are buy
ing horses in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fremont Weeks visited sew.
eral days at Round Prairie this week
with friends, going up on Friday.
Howard jackson of Willard was il
town Wednesday on his way to Jack.
son, Mimi, where his parents nov
live.
Mrs. Amsden arrived from hel
home in Flaxton, N. D., Thursday Of
last week and is the guest Of Mrs. Jas
Larkins.
Geo. Diebel and daughter are Wis.
iting relatives in st. Paul this week
They went down Wednesday on the
noon train.
Mrs. r. A. White was pleasant,
surprised last Tuesday afternoon. A
number of friends descended upon he1
home and took possession. Needle.
work formed the order of the day
after which delightful Refreshments
were served. Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Wilmot left this
morning for a visit with friends and
relatives in Little Falls.
Billy" Parker is at Shakopee en-
ioying the mud baths at that place.
He is expected home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Mrs. N. C. Christianson left fol-
Swanville Thursday morning for a
visit with friends at that place.
d. Flahaven was in town on Wed.
nesday on his way to Missoula, Mont.
where he is superintendent for the
Northern Pacific Railway. Mr.. Fla.
haven has been inRochester where h
underwent a serious operation.
Mrs. 81. 7. Austin informally and
pleasantly entertained few friends
Saturday afternoon. Five hundred
was the game, and dainty refresh.
ments followed. Those receiving IN
vitations were: Misses Quigley, Hat.
tie and AnnaOcl Erwin, Cooper, Comp.
ton, Greisel, Maybury, Jean Hanson
Maza Wallace and Mrs. ]. L. Thomp'
son of st. Paul.
Phillip Schaub with his sons, Clar.
ence and Fred and their families OF
Worthington, Mimi, were visiting
the early part of this week with Car,
Diehl, the Square DEAF land man
Phillip Schaub recently purchased the
w. o. P. Hilsdale residence and ex.
poets to move here in the near future
Clarence Schaub moved onto the C. A
Trattles farm Monday.
Charles A. Morse left Tuesday fol
st. Paul to attend the annual meeting
of the Minnesota Coo Operative Diaries
Association Of which he is the secre-
tary. The meeting was held at thu
Old Capitol building, Feb. 18th. Thi:
growing organization is doing a sp'en.
did work for the dairymen of Mime.
sofa. It has been organized fol
seven years, is out of debt and has
healthy reserve fund. Plans will
be discussed at the annual meeting
for the establishing of distributing
houses in several of the Eastern mar
kets. During the year just closed Tho
association did a gross business O
over one million and a quarter dollars
Hon. John Morley, Of OWatonna is
president of the association. Gordon
". Morse, of Minneapolis, who had
been visiting his parents in Sank Cen.
tire for a short time, returned to the
Cities with his father.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Wanted Two good strong young
men to learn the granite cutting
trade. Wages the FIRST year Sis
per day. Second year Sits per
day. Third year $2.25 per day.
Wages for journeymen workmen are
from $3.25 to $500 per day.
We furnish employment excepting
Sundays and holidays, eight hours
constitutes days work. Holes Bros.
st. Cloud, MINI. S7-40
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

FOR SALE BY OWNER 160 acres
with good buildings, lays good, AZ
miles west Of West Unions and SO
acres Az miles southwest of West
Union, So acres plowland fair build
ings. Price $500 an acre. These are
all black loam soil, clay sub-soil. l..
D. Bentley, Osakis, MINI. 37-40
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincers
thanks and appreciation to the Meth.
odist choir, Rev. Duel and other
friends for the many expressions Of
sympathy and acts of kindness ten
dered to us in the burial of our be-
loved mother.
The Children of Mrs. Dobbs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

FOR SALE-One big team of mares
well mated, six and seven years old.
In foal by imported Belgian sire.
Don't need the money, your credit is
good. T. M. Kennedy. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
. FOR SALE-House and Lot, Second
street; Inquire of Christ Keverrt,
Sank Centre, Minnesota ZIP

WANTED-A competent girl to do
dining room and chamber work. In
quire at the Lee Hotel. tip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

~ he k.raes sie nsa ssvslsiA Esna,
k We have 100000 Sen1st Dlzkp
z,sf1RSNA plants AID oshs bes ksA AAo
kcs$ tsEss94 -four q he best szTss;es d e~s.
z{z6skiCM beanne Sts1beiz. IN sew -.
fsS51a We ed yos howsD epw shenl1n
81 FERRIES sian % fnsh W1e ~ 1
"A iAYlss 9 EEnnEy's ugRsEaf
sox - nAeax ND hs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Nora Pattern
Imported thin white Austrian China dnnerware. This
ware is thin and white as the best Haviland at much
less cost. (Open Stock Also) s.
$780, Siss o Sas' PRICE ri Price $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

used to play cards, but being poor.
they never had much money to lose,
and so could never do much plunging.
Hence the derisive term "piker" appli.
cable to the merely pettifogging gam
bier. A recent writer has another
derivation. He says: I'm the early
days men from Pike county, Missouri,
and Pike County, Illinois,, went all
thror sh the West They were all
good men. In fact, they were such
a fine lot that when any crooks would
want to represent themselves as hon.
est men they would say they were
from Pike. AS result of this all
the bad men in the West claimed
to be from our section, and in that
way Pike got a bad name. So when
the Westerners suspected q man Of
being crcolled, they'd say: Look out
fer him, he's Piker.'" This sounds
somewhat apocryphal, however. There
was a General Pike who fell in the
United States attack upon Toronto
in 1913, who traced the Mississippi
to its source, and also discovered
Pixies peak in the Rockies during ex-
ploring surveys conducted for tho
United States government after the
Louisiana purchase in 1S04.5. Pre-
sumably the counties above referred
to were named after him, and possibly
there is some connection between
him and the slang term in question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

looked at her In dismay and horror.
She laughed again and said Good
by. I hope you enjoyed our little
Irritation"
He was too stupef1ed to answer and
she walked away still laughing. AS
she reached the gate she turned
around and called to him: BE sure
to get your wife's telegram"
He hurried to the telegraph Office
and inquired for his message. When
1t was handed him grim smile
spread over his face and he knew his
wife had put up Job on him. For
these words met his gaze:
II hope you had good time. Fran.
cis."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
FOR TOURNURE AND FLouNt,
Draperies That Are Much Liked n
Deserve the Favor they
Have Received.

The tournure draperies arranged
soft pillows at the back, and drawn
below with a butterfly bow oraH
tassel, are greatly in vogue; d
fronts of these skirts being sometiu.
simply draped to fall in straight hl
or set with flounces of lace or net |
lovely little gown OF pervenche u
fetas, with a large tournure, was ahu
lutely untrimmed save for soft ns
ruffle of tulle in the same tint and n
little fri!ls on the half-leng.h slesvsj
and a similar gown was of white \
feta with a belt OF gold tissue NJ
ened with gold rose and bodice
white and gold embroidered nina
With this were worn a black hat vi
gold crown and sweeping n
aigrette, and a black satin cloak ia
with white; and the sunshade vas :
black point d'esprit over white crq|
with a very deep border Of gold y
sue embroidered with gold in high \
lief. Several lovely white ninOn |
lace gowns have the skirt set Will
series of godet flounces curving up I
the back, with scalloped edges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
A LITTLE FILTRATION
BY LAURA v. GRAND.
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Dart

Part I.
DOR; In 1t were two women, both hand
some in their different way, the tall
est light haired with blue eyes
and q fair skin. She was having q
white silk party dress fitted by a girl
who was as dark as she was light
Looking at herself in the long peil
glass that hung on the wall, she said:
Il think the style suits me, am
SO sorry that you are going back to
New Orleans. l never had q dress
maker that suited me 80 we'll before
When do you start?"
Il want to leave on the evening
train tomorrow. am so glad that
you are pleased with my work." Mar
celia Train answered.
PLEASED. l should say l was. II
you should ever make up your mind
to come and live in the North, hope
you will make my dresses for me. y
Mrs. Ramsdale smiled as she spoke.
II hope that time will never come,
but l thank you for your offer One
never knows what might happen"
Marcella replied.
When do you expect to be mar
ried? will slip this dress of and
while you are changing it, want you
to tell me all about It, dearly love
to hear about a romance"
Il do not like to bother you, but
you have been SO kind to me since I
brought you that letter Of Introduction
from your cousin that would do any
thing that l could to please you.
was not raised in the South as you
can tell by my talk. Philip Cobb, the
man am going to marry, inherited
his uncle's barber shop and moved to
New Orleans to take possession.
That was q year ago. l have sewed
for your cousin for some time, and
she always liked me. She knew that
Philip had gone away. Just q month
before / came here your cousin de-
termined to go to New Orleans. Hell
maid was not we'll, so she offered to
take me in her place and then l could
see Philip. I was delighted at the
opportunity and decided to surprise
him.
Your cousin gave me the first after
noon off and started out to find him.
had the street and number, and
after inquiring Of several people,
found the shop. 1t was not quite as
large as had expected to find It, but
cared for Philip. not what he had, and
walked up to the door and went in
! heard the "und of laughter from
the back room, so walked towards the
door" Here she paused.