davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
THE RED CROSS TARGET

n naa h IL militia sssfssa vraax pssaissaty dis
paya the iassata she enbn d the Red cos hss
vsaaded eosisae who lay IN BATTLEFIELD esllssa xhsssisa
fu he hills aad bssaax sa raised the rho ssa 10
tsssh in Tenderness blood es He fell shot iheseh ihs ss.s
hills used the Red Cross esb!en .
II vtelsssoa Of ell rue Of civilized w1stAss Dr. Lester
ths hospital corp the saea.i guard murdered b sssk
Ihsssday waiseabss Assr sontiax tie
dasary the s,ks aadd their esah ss.ss Of he day
ky sweeping like ghe7l h~ bislsfsA csag the ga.sa,s
iron The bdy d the dd cutting the Red coss bd
asd robtias the seypss.
Was sseh has recorded bstvesa hea,hsa
natieass
Dr. Lester ved bat ts~ rins'eA II the Of esnsdss
vhe started = bar hin of hr d he sank TO the greuad WITH
faa saaeuiss bis feads themselves from the fire .:
tAs s,rkss There nothing ado for boys-sase
selvsA- =.
IN Red cn recognized al the civilized world and
bsfofe perhaps as The uhe Of that
fer murder The final Of the wslseabuy gueslas should Be
made the s1htsea q . national issstsatioa.
Dr. isstss. physician and stood high in his profes
sies The balss from ~ strikers made little orhaas that day.
when the bsdse of the Red cross a target
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
TENT COLONY SLAVES
HOLD MEETING
se.ss,e..s ss.. sss- ~


.sipsias Of asiigesins Of asms a.a
amsnpailsSa IN tAis state viii be
ssasisa~as
Yea viii therefore. refrain tsona
ass af he ss's above ss-s,si.s. ~
order ss Mssss itutssesh. sussmsss.
ins federal sfSses''
Mssos iiDisso.sA yesterday s~ss~a
."sa aisas shas ali saio@as sasssa Frr
aaia closed iaaesiaisslrs Tss s-,irs-
al susasaan.srr sirprs .hs si.as,ion.
sA-ass gli.,. 10 be critical aaa seas
= sosns4unisa,iaa 4. Nayof W -
nsnisvY sif~ssing him 9. SEQ that
tho osief vas eeenrliri vita. lie
said
| Thpte s~~eas 60 be an asi'asina
90 foo. 10 s.urra tkr sai.aes iA this
epan,Ys Caa.i1-sins tho si,ua,l.a
ss nos rsisiirg aa.ss s-tjpas uaa
ana ,has tic scsaanas OF hussshj,y
as veil as Of rspraI-n.y f.gSiir- sh-
saloons 60 reaaIa closed. I 49, .ons4
nant-f Of The federal forces in this
Il
rrasin closed aRsit further ort-rss~
Majpr li-lbr@ph annsaneea that
to-day. .hicb is payday t.f the snin.
ing companies sa5 the s;siser1 be
sopii provide troops ss guards and
vu=Ia got permit either tts sop~sat-
ors er The union To- have arWsa men
on duty when the men arc raid Oft
The soldiers will accompany the pay
Ing Officers I. the i5ttcsvnl camps.
Cosuaer II. H. sisr has received a
telegram trua, iphs s4.h-cgps. Aus.
ssosIVgngssisa consul In Denver.
asking him tos iiss of all Subjects
"f Austria Hungary who have been
KILLED In the strike battles. The cor.
pner announced that the inquest over
the men Killed in the Forbes battle
| would be- held early in the week.
Further negotiations regarding the
disarmament q. the strikers were be-
licsr,! to he in abcyanCc until the ar
rival Of the Eleventh cavalry which
is expected tonight or early Tuesday.
Several leaders Of the United Mine
Workers had conference with
Major Wolbropk yesterday. At Its
conclusion. II was stated that the
subje,, cf disarmament had not seen
discussed. Officials Of the United
Minc Workers yesterday visited the
site Of the tent colony 10 make plans
for rebuilding the camp. II was cS-
piainci that the new colony prubab-
" would be located Just to one side
Of the ruins Of the old one. The
strikers have ordered material and
are ready to begin work as soon as
formal permission from the army au-
thorities are secured.
John X. Lawson lcn for Indian
| apolis last night 10 attend a meeting
Of the International executive board
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.
District Attorney 7. ]. Hcndrick
said today that he had been asked by
representatives Of the southern Colo
RADIO coal mine owners to call upon
Major W. A. Holbrook. commanding
the federal forces In Colorado. and
rcuues, him to arrest every man In
the San Rafael tent colony Of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

sa,i.a a. IAmpiss ihs-s,"asi she dc
s.ra.sisa ss ,is- oil properties Hls
s'.si sgsIa isir". the iisiiisis ana
saszesiar. s~e.is-d .ssis- is"as FiF
,.iaar. casi-n. ihs british sniHssiss
in M-sisa ci,Y. ,ha, S;.-ntai i'ussss
bad soss~n,-si 4. the f-asa IT sss oil
susA-ss ,s tho fields ard haa uassr1
saasn q. sis- ,h-a psss-.,ius ss iar
as r@ssisi-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
WILSON APPOINTS THIRD
MEMBER ALASKAN COMMISSION

Washington. u. e.. May t.-i'r..i-
dent Wilson ON recommendation Of
Secretary Lane to-day appointed
rhoniss Risxs Jr.. as III. third mem
b-r Of the Alaskan railroad commits
sion. Mr., Msss is an engineer of
the coats and g-o-,-,ie survey and
was ore Of the shisf engineers of the
Alaska-Cahaaa boundary. lie made
a snryey extending from the i'anifi.
to III. Arctic or-an.
The ihir- commission. consisting :
II william, e. Files, Lieutenant, ff~.-
-sie,s M-ars and Mr., Eisss. siii i-ss-
sish a pa'ry of assistants later this
month for Alaska. 4" begin surveying
tho soul~ fos the governmental rail-
road.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

st.s kni sefiaasiy wounded Ly ,.s
guards a. ,hsf ss'star,e.i To cat ths
~ir-s Which iixsstsd the siaslsi~s
Tss tsrat-s IT the Twelfth cav
ai~Y raigaiiihs the basFd -ass of ~
i'ss. s.rv iiss.i on b, 'hs-~ Musssshs
las. nishi on th- other side ot tho
,sic Gssas-. as.ora;hs To . srposs
made ia etfi.-ss ~ tast iiiis today.
Th- Americans vsr~ MOI struck asa
lid nas return the iisvs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
RICHARD OLHEY NAMED
HEAD OF RESERVE BOARD

wsssins sssh. -, a. May t=i'r.<i-
dent Wilson has s~t-ss-., Nirhard ot'
s-y. taFss-r solitary af aa," in 'hr
Ci-s-iaaa administration. ,s L." s.s'
.rn.s .f tho federal ~ssrs~ board.
and i'aai warsars at Nss fasA q"
h. a h,rsal-zr st tbs, t-aasi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
THE FIRST SHOT

last Monday that psseipisated the
aday and militia and brought about the
Ludlow colony and It's horrible death toll
and children.
finding only q The ceressrs ssy hat en
pesd Investigation here Saturday but Of the sPeesAl military
cosniss,cn ,ha, pebsd the tragedy mos, thoroughly.
1he leaders ard synrahen whsa they de-
eisr that the mine guards had fired the
stEiksFk
militia held responsible for the distraction d the tent
eoeay the tAt'ie Iis indeed most dsrlesah
and Developed rhsaah s and the held espon.
biz nay have a aa Be thai there xoaid
battle Lado~ there uld hare been fire. l's
dead guards s,skss the iea eolosy es.
lsvs had remained ~kssv they belonged.
striker therefore bsossh the tragedy ao their
aad their hvsA
The battle Ludos the insssgaiioas deiosed started
battles have started baneh Of sss,ks
iAs camp armed and discreet distance fire iAs
gsasda ssshars.a eeail se.s aud after
The ps, story tia, they sed ssA
6sfsa1sd ihess hves aad heass.
1his story has bess saploded tine and sesia
II or all their humane tasltssts aaa
tAss question tu, that Essessy believed that al
The whss The fss started M sviass
q aksss directly spesbls bseanss the sess that
pg0aptnSsA She cash.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

tsoasias. Asiss. May ior-tuitS zoo
Americans. have s~sass~.. 10 xpaoss
si,hi n,hs last ,kfse assss sane Of
shsa we're wsshos,t ssaasf ssa PFC
fsssvS In svssss 10 sissts JoAs In the
nsssins ssmie rather shaa s~sis ssusv
astinssr a~sssaas~s Al safe'S.
is-esase at srrsrhenssoa snsoss
fos-ssa-r. over tho ossraes~ Of shr
e-iesrasioa Of the fifsh of Nay. ts~
Sississn isa"p~sdssse as,. colaasi
cait~s .f Tho ssrssissss.ssiis, fesw-s
sss is.asd sisist asd~ss for tho sur.
rs.ssi.n cf anf snsi.faseisn aemna.
stfs.ian.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

capable teacher has hr uajuy treated his shsaa be heard
II 8 q Tor the school bos:a s,saightsn out.
1h~ sss psthsy x'ssa this high shsoi .hsese al this
ihe 70 all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

London, May king George and
Queen Mary yesterday opened a new
wing OF the British Museum, which
has Just been completed at a cost OF
a million dollars. 1t is the first part
OF a large scheme Of extension.
In 1898 the government bought a
considerable portion Of the Duke of
Bedford's property around the muse.
UNI for S~1,250,000, and a large area
was cleared. The legacy of $4,000
%beQueathed iby Vincent Stuckey Lean
for the enlargement of the Museum
gave impetus to the present extern
sion. The bequest was intended par
ticularly for the extension of the
reading room and library, to which
the testator was a frequent visitor.
The new building is in architecture.
al harmony with the old museum. It's
facade, which is fanked by two mas
sive towers, is of Portland stone, the
outer walls and pedestals of the fore
court being of Scotch granite. The
main entrance is surmounted by a
balcony, the parapet of which is form.
ed by the stone laid in June, 1907, by
the late King Edward. The doorway
itself is formed of marble, surmount-
ed with granite, and is closed by a
bronze door, the upper panels of
which are sculptured in relief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

Gas Producer Engine Installed
and Coal is Used to Generate
Power.

Lisbon, N. D., May 7.-Lignite coal
is being used here for fuel to run
the electric light plant, and through
the method used about $500 pounds
of the coal is sufficient to run the en-
CINE night and day. The night load
on the engine is about Is horse power,
and the average day load is rs horse
power. t..
The best way to describe the meth
cd of obtaining the maximum Of value
from a minimum of fuel is as given
by a circular frcm the extension de-
partment Of the agricultural college
at Fargo. The gist of the circular is
that the coal is run through a gas
producer and the gas used to run a
gas engine, thus adding to the value
of the coal and decreasing the cost
per horsepower used.
The plant vas installed during the
last year and has been running sat
isfactory ever since. The continu-
alton Of the use of this fuel is the
plan Of the owners~of the plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

gown Of taupe taffeta, which has a
large Powered pattern of roses in
deep shades all over it. The draped
skirt shows a %petticoat in front of
embroidered old rose chiffon. The
chiffon is also inserted in the softly
draped waist. A line of nearly
white and very fine lace, edged the
V-shaped neck opening. Mrs. Bryan
selected n Of her small toques to
wear with this dress--a becoming
model in black tulle and jet.
How They Were Dressed.
Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, will wear white-a
very pretty model of lace, with touch
of jet and made-over white. The sash
and girdle are of Old gold satin.
Mrs. Lane, wife Of the Secretary of
the Interior, has chosen from among
her many frocks, a stylish but simply
made one of black lowered tissue
over lavender chiffon. Both these
gauzy materials form the bodice, with
ivory-tinted lace around the V-shaped
opening at the neck.
Mrs. Daniels, wife Of the Secretary
OF the Navy, has chosen a becoming
dress of pansy colored charmeuse
with over draperies of blue chiffon,
WHICH. is embroidered in palsies. The
purple Straw hat she is to wear with
it is wreathed with pansies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
MANY DELEGATES
Have ARRIVED
Speakers Of National Repute to
Address the Christian Endeavor
Society.

AS each train pulls into the city
new delegates arrive to take part in
the Christian Endeavor convention,
which opens this afternoon. Nearly
80 of the young enthusiastic christ
ian workers from all parts of the state
will be here to take part in the DELHI
eraticns Of the society.
Fine Program.
A long interesting program has been
made UP for the occasion. Speakers
OF national and International reputa-
ton will be here to address the as
>emlly. Exhortations to greatly in
crease the work will be one of the
moving principles that will be en-
nhac,zed by all, and the extension
;f the endeavor society will be anoth-
er. The program for Saturday:
Saturday Morning.
Let your manner of life be worthy
of the gospel Of Christ"
Rev. G. H. Phillips, jamestown,
presiding.
Devotional-Rev. H. H. Rottmann.
Duet-Dorothy VanHook and Ees-
sic keenan,.
Business session presided over by
VIM. H. Otterburn.
Address-Rev. S. A. Martin.
Solo-Miss Smith.
Historical sketch of the C. T.. in
N. D.-Rev. C. H. Phillips.
School of Methods-Rev. II. H. Rott
mann.
Announcements.
Hymn.
Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon.
"There is nothing better for a mar
than that he should make his soul
enjoy good in his labor
c. H. Cruttenden presiding.
Devotional Song Service.
Bible Study No. 1.-THE REVEAL
tons Of Jesus Christ'-Rev. ]. O..
Boswell, Minneapolis.
Solo: "Calvary'-Miss Margaret
Jones. Z
The Departments of c. E. activity.
Five minute talks on each. followed
by discussion:
l.. Efficiency Campaign-C. H. Crut.
tenden.
2. Quiet Hour-Miss Arna Phillips
3. Tenth Legion-Geo. F. Rich.
4. Good Citizenship, Temperance
H. F. Slater.
SolO-Mrs. ZWeren.
Teen. Age Problem Helps-Mrs.
L. A. Danenhower, jamestown.
Efficiency Parliament-Rev. S. A.
Martin.
Business Meeting, reports, election
of officers, etc.
Auto trip to interesting points.
Hints for delegates: Be sure to
bring your bibles. Don't hesitate to
consult c. E. Experts. That is their
business:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

Mott, N. D., May 7.-On advice from
Adams county authorities at Hettin-
ger, Sheriff Barth detained Lewis
Baakey here.
Baakey was driving through to Far.
30 in a Ford car and had stopped
at Mott to replenish his gasoline sup
ply. Accompanying him was his
grandmother, whose home is at Far.
60. From information received, it
Is learned that the young fellow had
issued several checks before leaving
Hettinger. The clerk Of court hap.
pened to be one Of the victims who
on finding his loss, lost no time in
getting after the fellow.
Baakey, who also goes by the name
Of Lewis Butler, was held here long
enough and given a chance to make
goodethe checks, and then allowed to
proceed on his journey eastward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

Glendale, N. D., May Graduates
Of the state normal and industrial
school are in great demand for teach
ing positions. The young men who
have prepared to teach manual train
ing are securing good positions easily
The girls are being placed in excel
lent positions in the state, some as
grade teachers, and some with do
nestle science WORK. Y
The festive held Friday afternoon,
May l. in honor of May day., was
highly successful, and ended in a big
thrill. The events included a May
pole dance, several races, serious and
comical, and preliminary tugs of war.
The campus is being made more
beautiful by the planting, Of $40 new
trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
JAIL BREAKER
UNDER ! D ARREST
Wanted at Bowman for Alleged
Attempt to Steal Whole Herd
of Cattle. ..,..

Bowman, N. D., May 7.-After en-.
joying a years freedom, Mike Cher.
nishow, a cattle thief, is under arrest
at Forsythe, Mont Chernishow hired
a. boy, who was employed near here,
rode to the P. B. Peters pasture Gu.
tho wires and drove away the entire
herd. He told the boy the cattle were
his own property. He drove them to
a point north of Dickinson and butch
cred and sold a number. He was ar.
rested and admitted his guilt. Before
sentence was passed he succeeded in
escaping from Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
xI Clouds Laom Up
10 latest Report
Continued From rage one.'

Continued From rage One.)
the federal gunboat, Moroles, was
disabled first by bombs dropped by
q rebel aviator, believed to be Didies
Mason, then subject to a severe fire
from insurgept field pieces, according
to passengers who arrived in the Mex.
lean steamer, Benito Juarez. The
gunboat was wrecked during a brisk
battle April rs. Colonel Y. Romero,
one Of the constitutionalist leaders,
arrived on the steamer. He declared
the rebels were planning a simultane.
u attack against Salina Cruz, AGA.
pulco and other west coast cities held
by the federals. He said zapata and
Villa have wagered $4,000 each to
be first to enter Mexico City, and the
rebels boast that Huerta will fall
within Is days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
CHARMING TolLETTES MARK
-M'ADOO NUPTiALS
AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, May 1.-THE wedding
at the White House this afternoon,
wnen Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
youngest daughter Of the President,
will be married to William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury, will
bring together many handsome gowns
and toilettes Of the bridal party and
the limited number of guests who
are to attend chiefly the wives OF
the vice president and cabinet off,
Gers.
Arrangements Simple. 4
While 1t has been known for some
time that the arrangements for the
wedding were to be simple, and in
contrast with some of the brilliant
functions Of the past, yet this has not
affected the desire Of the limited few
who had reason to believe they would
witness the event from making carly
preparations for gowns suitable to a
function Of this character. One trou-
blesome question has been the hour
Of the ceremony, six o'clock-midway
between the usual requirements of an
afternoon or an evening gown, and
also raising the question of whether
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
HURT IN

Tolna, N. D., May IA rather seri-
Gus accident happened to the Nilep
family, when the son, Frank, had his
leg broken between the e lIpes and hip
in a runaway. 49, g. h., XIX
Mrs. Nilep and three of the chill
drel were out in a spring wagon,
about a mile from home. when the
horses became frightened and ran
away. Mrs. Nilep jumped out, taking
the baby with her and also the next
Oldest child, but the elder lad stuck
with the rig until reaching home,
when they upset with the above re.
suit. None of the others were in
jured and the boy is doing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
COAST CITY ~sURRENpERs,

Los Angeles, CAL, May 7.-Mazat-
Ian, a Mexican west coast city. sur
rendered to the constitutionalists, ac-
cording to a dispatch received by
Carranza, is a report. Smelling and
fighting. the dispatch added, were in
progress, with General GUERRERO driv-
ing q part of the federal garrison to-
ward the water front.
The dispatch was signed by Fable.
la, secretary of foreign affairs, Chi.
huahua. ~ %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
CONTEST eRINToN,s ELECTION

Beach, N. D., May Tile election
Of Editor Brinton for mayor will be
contested in this district j. P. Smith,
the defeated candidate is bringing
the suit and claims that a number Of
votes cast for Brinton were illegal.
M. A. Egan, who was city auditor
under the former administration, re-
fuses to give up certain city records
II spite of the fact that he has been
ordered removed by Mayor Brinton.
Legal steps will no doubt be neces-
sary to secure posses sion of the city
records. EF a.' IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
CONTEST MAYORS ELECTION.

Beach, N. D., May There will be
additional excitement over municipal
affairs here as a result of contest pro-
ccedings instituted against Mayor
Brinton by J. P. Smith. At the recent
election Brint0n was pronounced a
winner over Smith by one vote. In
his thirteen reasons for bringing the
contest Smith asserts that three Of
his votes in one ward were counted
for Brinton, that fourteen illegal
votes were cast for B%rinton; that Brin-
ton violated the law by soliciting
votes on election day and-by promis-
ing the positions of chief Of police and
city auditor and was therefore ineligi-
BILE under the corrupt practice act
from holding the office Of mayor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
: TO NORWAY.

Hills5oro, N. D., May THE van
guard Of the excursionists left for
Norway Sunday night on an extend
ed visit to the old country. There are
a number who contemplate going
later in the season.
There will undoubtedly be a large
number of Norwegians from here to
attend the big May II meeting to pe
held in Minneapolis. Arrangements
are being made to have a car side
tracked here for the local party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
Ethe receivers sale in federal court.
The two papers will be merged and
published as the Record-Herald.
It is understood Kelley will dis.
continue his connection with the
Tribune Immediately.
HORSE KICKED CHILD.

Darcy, N. D., May 7.-While the
little three-year-old girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Ecker, of Darcy town.
ship, was playing about the yard, in
company with a little brother, she was
kicked on the side of her head by a
young colt running about the yard,
denting in the skull quite deep, rem.
dering her unconscious.
The child was brought to Riverside
hospital where it was though an OPP.
Grafton was unnecessary. as the child
seemed to be in a normal condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
CHICAGO DAllIES MERGE.

Chicago, May 7.-The Chicago Rec
ord Herald and Chicago Inter Ocean
have been purchased by James Kee-
ley, general manager of the Chicago
Tribune. The transfer was announc-
ed after George Hinman, holder of
the majority Of Inter Ocean bonds,
bought the Inter Ocean for $4,000 in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
TRIED TO o WIFE.

Eeach,. n. D., May Joe Raven
has been held for trial in the district
court here for attempting to shoot
his wife. Raven has been employed by
the Whitaker dray line and claims his
wife has been criminally intimate
with Whitaker. Mrs. Raven has pre-
ferred. charges against Whitaker for
attempt at rape. The latter charge
is claimed to be a case of blackmail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
Would LIT Embargo.

Torreon, MEX, Lay "A plea for
lifting the embargo on arms as the
swiftest, surest and most humanitari-
an method Of bringing peace to Mex
leo was made in an interview by Gen
eral Villa. He said the embargo was
''protracting this struggle uselessly,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

Burlington got into a bad row Friday
night which resulted in several war
rants being issued, for the arrest Of
several members OF the, crew. They
were brought to MinQt and lodged in
the county jail for a hearing Monday
AS no one was badly hurt, it is prob
able that charges Of assault and bat
terry will be lodged against at least
two of the labOrers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
HOG CHOLERA PREVALENT,

Darlington, N. D., May 7.-WThile
hog cholera has not yet attacked hogs
close to Darlington this spring, a
number of animals in the vicinity of
Eordulac have died from the disease.
Veterinarians have found there a
but little use in using serums after
the disease had attacked a herd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
CHAU1AUQUA At GLEN ULLIN.

Glen Ullin, n. D., May 7-Arrange-
ments are under Roadway for the
chautauQua season that will be held
here July 8 to IL. Some Of the best
talent of the country will make up
the program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
MAYOR O IT,.

Terre Haute, Ind, May Mayor
Dom II. Roberts is charged with con-
spiracy to corrupt the city elections,
was found not guilty by a jury in the
circuit court late tonight. The jury
was out 35 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

fetas in light shades, with cream and
white laces, have been the gen.
orally chosen materials.
Mrs. M~arshalrs Gown. .
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice
President, selected a costume OF
white net and lace, made in the pre-
vailing ruffled style, tie skirt partly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

a hat was suitable to be orn at a six
o'clock wedding function.
All New Gowns.
But these details were solved by the
two score or more matrons and maids
who are to witness the marriage. Near
ly all of them will wear gowns not
seen here before this, eason, and tat