davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

IA class OF IL was confirmed In the
Episcopal church at Wahpeton by
Bishop Tyler. r.
% Dick Hardwood was convicted of
lblindpigging at Dickinson and drew
80 days and $500 fine.
John Burkhardt, an elevator man,
of Hazelton, was gilled by being
caught in the machinery.
l.. w, Little, near Manning, raised
a: carrot meteorological 3 lbs. and was
Is inches in circumference.
Boosts for politicians are occupy.
ing SO much space in the state press
that there is no room for news.
The Congregationalists are arrang-
ing for a. clergyman to fill two pull
pits-one at Oriska and one north Of
Valley City.
There is quite a shortage of water
in Pembina and vicinity on account Of
the dry weather. Stockmen are haul.
ing water long distances.
j. 10. Gregory of Brenizer lost two
valuable calves Saturday. One appar.
emily was killed 'by a gray wolf which
has been seen by several.
1 Jacob G.. jacobson of Oliver county
in the vicinity of New Salem, has
strawberries that have been bearing
continually from July until just re-
Gently. ,4".t
Lars Peterson, IA years Of age, of
Sanborn, who was the victim of a
hunting accident some weeks ago,
died at the Barnes county hospital
at. Valley City.
Big money was realized at the Cath
Ole church. fair held recently by the
st. Anthony church. The report OF
the committee shows that the gross
receipts were s2,17s.
A blind man near Langdon won a
horse on a wager that he could walk
to a certain farm, eight miles from
town. unaided. He accomplished the
feat in three hours.
A fine barn belonging to Mrs. Anne.
liz Snyder, living three miles north Of
Rogers, burned TO the ground on Tues
day evening. The fire is supposed to
be incendiary, and was a total loss.
The firm Of Oss & Landa of Lidger-
wood has been dissolved, Ole Oss re-
firing from the business. He Is sue
ceeded by c. r. Nibbe. who with Mr..
Landa will handle automobiles and
implements.
Seven Groethe of Kindred has be-
gun making arrangements for the con-
struction of a building at that place
in, which heywin operate a garage and
repair shop in connection with his
blacksmith shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

pheum will have an exceptionally
strong program to offer for Friday
and Saturday night. Besides Harry
Gafney in a singing, talking and must
cal act, they have Iseora Vennette, in
a classy singing and dancing turn.
Leora Vennette comes highly recon-
mended and her part in the program
will no doubt be much appreciated by
the Orpheum's many patrons. The
offering for this week will without
a doubt jam the house every evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
REPUBLICAN
TICKET
:. 5. ). :. 3. !. : 3. ). /" 5. 5. 5. ). ::

= 7
!: United States Senator.
AISLE ]. Gronna
J: Representative in Congress +!
{: George M. Yong :
: Governor .
: l.. B. Hanna
: Lieut.. Governor
{: John II. Frame
i: Secretary Of State
!: Thomas Hall
i: State Auditor .
!: Carl o. %Jorgenson
{: Attorney General
!: Henry J.. Linde
j: Commissioner Of Insurance
!: Walter c. Taylor +:
J: Com. Ayr. and Labor
{: Robert Il. Flint
i: Railroad Commissioners :
:: O. p. N. Anderson ::
!: w. H. Mann
w. II. Stursman :
!: COUNTY TICKET :
: Representative 9th District :
:: John Holman 7:
:: r. A. Williams 20:
. Frank Harris =, /:
. Sheriff : !:
{: J.. p. French NJ:
!: County Auditor ::
!: r. e. Flaherty -:
!: County Treasurer +:
w. J. Prater. =;
{: Clerk Of Court i:
!: Charles Fisher )
!: Register Of Deeds :
G. J. Keenan, :
States Attorney :
!: H. r. Berndt :
County Judge :
: II. C. Bradley :
County Surveyor :
|: T. r. Atkinson :
. Coroner t..s j. :
l.. H. Truax
Public Administer :
!. Frank Mccormick :
Commissioner list District :
Edw. G. Patterson :
: Commissioner Of End District =:
: Theron Ellison
Commissioner 3rd District !
Albin Hedstrom :
Commissioner 9TH District :
: Oscar F.. Pesonen )
: Assessor list District :
: VIM. FalcOner !
!: Assessor End District :
None :
Assessor 3rd District :
. None :
Assessor 4th District
G. Rhodes :
Assessor 5th District :
:, Thos. Flanagan :
l.. H. Langley :
: Justices Of the Peace :
!. E. S. Pierce ?
j. O.. Varney
Willis Bryan :
Constabies !:
:, VIM. Fisher ?
Joseph Higgins "
: IS. F. Lambert :
. = = :. :. :. :. :. = = = =. = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
INDICTED.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.-The federal
grand jury ended their three day ses
sion. A total of "a indictments. were
returned many of them of consider
able Importance and local inttrest
Bench warrants will be issued for the
apprehension of the persons indicted,
who will be tried in the December
term of court.
A number of Indian cases were
among those considered. he mar.
shal's force will be kept busy. for the
next few days serving "a warrants to
ibe issued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
FRANK o. ~HELLsTRoM.

Democratic candidate for Governor,
will speak at the Armory next Mon.
day evening, November End, at 8
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

The gasoline lighting system at the
Green hardware store at Milton
sprung a leak and started a conflag.
ration that might have proven seri,
had not Mr.. Green extinguisfed
the blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1e1.


. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN &
. be BOUGHT. q
Fargo. N. o.
Gardner Rotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
0svlls Lake, N. o.
II. b. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. J. B. Turner. News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. }.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, Ncws Agents.
Hotel Dyckma1.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 5th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

For North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler tonight; fresh,
westerly winds.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
Cleaned From State Press
/ the presidents troubles have arisen

the presidents troubles have arisen
in his own party.
The plea that a democrat be made
governor of North Dakota in order
that the word may go out to the
country that Norh Dakota has plac.
ed herself in the democratic column
is a trivial me-. The people of North
Dakota are more interested in hav-
ing their state given a business.like
government than they are in having
it classified in any political column,
and we believe that they will SO de.
clare themselves on election day
Grand Forks Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
RutRptck. FOR HANNA.

U. l.. Burd1ck, VINO opposed Go7'
Hanna at the primary, is winning
staunch friends by his campaign OF
speech making in behalf Of Mr.. Han
ma. 1t shows Burdick is not of that
most contemplate class of men who
essay politics, a s%orehead. He was
fairly defeated at the primary, adj
| mits a major number of republican
voters preferred to give Gov. Hanna
a second term, so bows to the will
of the majority and is aiding his par.
tvs candidate. Burdick is a man.
Ryder Journal.
PREDICTS SUCCESS.
Next Tuesday will settle the cleo
ton question in North Dakota. The
present indications are that the repub.
lican state ticket will be elected from
top to bottom, Notwithstanding the
claims Of the democrats to the con-
trary.; Men like Senator A. j. Gron-
nd, Gov. L. B.. Hanna, Secretary OF
State Thomas Hall and Insurance
Commissioner w. c. Taylor, who have
served the people well, will be given
large majorities at the polls. On the
.non-partfsan ticket capable men like
Judge b. p. Spalding and Supt. Of
Schools T.. J.. Taylor are not going to
fail Of getting handsome majorities at
tile hands of the voters on November
Hutchinson Press, Oct. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
FOR suP1. OF Q
[ eyi E. Anderson.

Anderson is regarded as a, trustwor-
thy. honest, tireless worker for the
uplift Of the public schools. He re
fers to his efficiency in the school
room, upon this efficiency he asks for
your support and vote. Anderson is
upheld by the leading educators.-Po-
litical ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

Colonel Roosevelt has added anoth-
er mystery to his River of Doubt"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at 700 p,
h., Oct. 81, 1914:
Temperature at 1900 a. m. ....... 43
Temperature at 700 p. M. ....... So
Highest temperature ........... 6S
Lowest temperature ............ Al
Precipitation 0
Highest wind velocity 49,. 30-West
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

About 10000 bushels Of potatoes
were shipped Git .6fs Buffalo this fall.
The average production was 100 bush
els per acre Some. fields went as
high as $50 and 200 bushels per acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
vITALLY INTERESTED.

North Dakota Is most vitality inter-
ested in continuing the administra-
ton of it's state affairs in a manner
that will insure progress along the
same lines as has characterized the
administration of Gov. i. B. Hanna.
The voters know his record and their
minds are made up. Little will avail
the spellbinders who appear to have
adopted the old blow and buster
methods of politics, long since rele-
gated to the rear as unworthy of the
intelligence of the public. They will
serve to aid Governor Hanna's plur-
atty, rather than to lessen it.-Wil.
ton News, Oct. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
REPUBLICAN GAINS FoREToLD.

That the people of North Dakota
are too prosperous and too busy to
NEEDLE with politics is evidenced by
the apathy shown when eve the big
speakers sent out by the democratic
committee are unable to call out a
decent sized audience. 1t is conced-
ed that the entire republican state
ticket from governor down. will be
elected by safe %majorities. A little
effort is being put forth by the demo.
Gratis in behalf Of their candidates
for governor, and the Full Moose can
didate is also making a little stir.
These agitations may result in some
slight changes on the vote for COVER
nor, but there is little question that
Gov. Hanna will have a plurality Of
from 10000 to 15,0O0.-Mandan Pho
neer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

Seven Groethe of Kindred has be-
gun making arrangements for the con-
%struction Of a building at that place
in, which heywilI operate a garage and
repair shop in connection with his
blacksmith shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

oath. the first real move of the -am-
paign was made by President Sands.
of the American National bank, when
he addressed letter calling a meeting
of all banks and trust companies of
the city. The call made the Business
Mems club rooms the place and De-
cember 29th the date for the meet
ing.
Proposition Discussed
This session heard discussed the
proposition from various angles and
it was made SO apparent that Rich
mond did really have chance that
it was determined to get together and
pull for designation of Richmond as
center All the doubt that existed
four weeks earlier vanished, and the
interests gathered became earnest
and enthusiastic. Resolutions were
adopted. asking the cooperation of
other Richmond organizations and
funds were subscribed that the work
be carried on.
The various bodies named commit
tees to hold general conference for
the outlining OF a campaign. the pur-
pose of which would be the bringing
of the reserve bank to Richmond.
Copies Of the resolutions were for
warded to Washington, giving notice
that Richmond had entered the COM
petition.
Meetings. during the height of the
campaign. were held daily. afternoon
and night session being called by var
ious committees. The first general
joint meeting of the several commit
tees was held at the rooms OF the
Business Mems club on the afternoon
of December 31st. Organizations rep
resented at that session were. Bust
ness Mems club, Captain John Land
street and D. G. Whitehead; T. p A..
Clarence Coleman and B. Fl. Ran
dolph: city of Richmond, Presidents
r. Lee Peters, of the common council.
and w. H. Adams of the board of
aldermen; banks, Oliver J. Sands and
John Kerr Branch. Other business
men present included f. A. Saunders,
Jr.; George ]. Seay. II. f. Litchford,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

mond as the point at which the re-
serve bank should be located were res
ceived here and forwarded to WASH
ington. from the important business
banking and industrial points in the
Carolinas and the Nirginias. Endorse
ment came also from Maryland points.
from which considerable volume Of
business Is done with Richmond
One OF the strongest arguments
used by Richmond and one which
reinforced the statements made by tho
local committee. was this support
Among the strongest OF the outSidoI
interests using their Influences fofl
Richmond were George A. Holder-
ness. president Of the North Cardinal
. Bankers association Colonel John F.
Bruton, Joseph q. Brown. j. ElwUod|
Cox. and other prominent North Carol
liniens, n. G. Wallace. OF West Ftr-
ginia and former Governor Ansel, r..
G.. Rhett and ]. w Norwood, Of
South Carolina
Territory Covered.
The field committees and the ter
rltory they covered. much OF which
Is beyond the boundaries OF the Fifth
district. OF which Richmond liz the
center. as defined by Secretaries Me-
Adoo and Houston and comptrollef
.mDI currency w lHE3atAcs ySHkEt MAs u
We're:
To birmingham. Ala. and Hous-|
tor. Texas-t'red Scott. George Coils
Scott. Berkeley Williams. John ~.
Miller. Jr, II. +. Litchford. w. r.
nabney
Tennessee--D. W. Durrett, W. r.,
Taddey +. l., Conquest Jr.. a. l.
Mcclellan
West Virginia Alvin NJ. Smith.
Thomas n McAdalns. Alex f. Rye
land " F. Morton, W. Meade Addi-
son, John M. Miller, Jr.
Kentucky-R. Vi. Kent. Jr.. w. r.
waddey. W. r. Morton. George n.
keesee.
Georgia and Florida-ThomaE r.
McAdams. Oliver J. Sands. Julian H,
Hill. John u. Purcell, r. Latimer|
Gordon ". L. Morton. w. r. August
tine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
COMMISSION WILL
DECIDE RAILROAD
CASE BY MAY |

mony upon, which IS completed; IT. has
indefinitely cstrcned the taking OF
testimony in connection with lighterage
in New York harbor, and other COLA
tor al issues. which grew. out OF the
proceedings instituted by the COM
mission itself, and not out Of appl :
cation of the carriers for an increase.
In addition to this the commission,
by failure to act, has apparently re-
Jected the request of Louis ID. Brandies,
its counsel, to be allowed to examine
the four railroad presidents who have
testified as to how money obtained
from present rates was spent.
Shippers attorneys here attending
the hearings expressed themselves as
thoroughly satisfied to have the com :
mission close the main came at once,
allow the collateral issues to so over
70" later hearing and argument
Tho railroads tomorrow VIII make
a formal motion for the closing Of
the case early next week. The rail
road attorneys viii agree to rest the
case upon the submission of briefs
ana without oral argument.
Sarnucl Rea. president of the Penn
sylvania system, formally closed he
case OF the railroads late this af.er-
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

erfoord entered the University of Vir-
gnia to complete his education. Upon
graduation he came back to Rich
mond and entered into the husin ess
life of this city. Soon afterwards he
married Miss Laura w. Thomas.
daughter of James Thomas, also
prominently connected here and who
resided at liz East Grace street,
where Mr.. Rutherford has since made
his home.
During his early business career he
was connected with the late DIR. r. A.
Patterson, in the tobacco business.
which is still being run here as a
branch of the American Tobacco ON
pany In financial circles he became
identified with the Planters, and First
National banks and UP until year
ago was the oldest member Of the
board of directors of the last named
institution.
AS clubman. he was connected
with both the Commonwealth and
Westmoreland clubs, and was at one
time president of both. He has many
friends in the tow clubs who
recognized his true worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
RICHMOND WILL
CELEBRATE HER
VICTORY TONIGHT

among them Senator Owen, copatron
i the new currency law, Senators
Martin and Swanson ana IN the rep
rtsentatives OF Virginia in congress.
and Secretaries 'McAdoo and Houston
and Com ptroler Williams have been
invited. Many of these, 1t is expected
Will come to Richmond % help in
celebrating,
The board of directors of the cham
Der OF commerce will give dinner
to the distinguished guests and the
sxe1sstsze OF. the leeai ..eenmsfTse' All
tho jefferson and the mass-meeting
Will follow In the auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

was in session in Portland. and It.
through a committee appointed for
the purpose. ALSO extended its thanks.
Those expressions gave some idea Of
the views of business men as to the
effect of prohibition"
Some Prominent Prohibitionists.
Can YOU call to mind the position
OF any other leading business men In
Portland upon the subject ~
Well, ii is not easy in the absence
Of a list of names TO do so. But at
this moment ] remember that the
heads of our largest wholesale dry
goods house, of our largest whole
sale grocery house, of our two largest
boot and shoe establishments. OF our
two largest retail department. stores,
and of our largest retail grocery
stores, and two out of three OF the
managers Of our largest wholesale
coal handling house are pronounced
prohibitionists. So also are the own
ers OF the largest summer hotel in
the State. Quite recently the owner
of one Of our leading hotels in the
~. since deceased stated publicly
that. though the privilege to sell IL
quor under license would be worth
some thousands of dollars to him per-
sonally, he nevertheless favored pro-
hibition as better for the city and
State. But / think | have cited
enough instances TO show that bust
ness men of Maine as such, are not
opposed TO prohibition"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
7, \. RUTHERFORD
DIED LAST NIGHT
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Continued from First page)

sister, Miss Jane Rutherford, all OF
Richmond.
The funeral services will take place
at the home, liz East Grace, at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Rutherford had been during
his life prominently connected with
several of the largest business enter
prises Of tho city. Born in this city
June 6, 1s4S, he entered the Virginia
Military institute at the age of fifteen.
during the War Between the States.
When the cadets were ordered out
for service he was among the num-
Der that responded and fought with
great bravery and distinction at the
battle of New Market, and in other
engagements, Soon after this battle
he resigned from his classes at the
school and entered the regular army
as a courier on the staff of General
Gordon. He surrendered with Lee at
Appomattox
After the war was over Mr.. Ruth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
DEATHS.

at Staunton. April !,
1914 at csc A. NJ, MRS. CHRISTINA
OSBORNE GARLICk. wife Of Drs
James H. Garlick.
Funeral at stanton FRIDAY "a
noon The remains will be brought
TO Richmond and arrive at the G.
&, o. depot at 3:45 r. NJ. Funeral
at grave Interment Hollywood
Rev, DIR. Seeft will effieiate In AtAaH-
ton and Rev. DIR. j. Calvin Stewart
at the cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
BANK;
WHAT II MEANS
Continued from First page.)

Continued from First page.)
to be chosen by member banks, repre-
sentng the banks: class b, three d.
rectors (not connected with any bank J
to be chosen by member banks. repre-
senting the people: class G, three di-
rectors talso not connected with any
bank), chosen by the federal reserve
board, representing the government one
of class G. to be. a banker, and to he
chairman of the board. These eight or
twelve district reserve banks viii be
under the control of a federal reserve
board. representing the government. one
of the treasury, comptroller of the
currency and five others to be APP
pointed by the president of the United
States with the consent of the senate
Two OF these five must have n know
ledge of banking, one to be governor
and the other vice ex-governor. This
federal board Of seven will have an
office in Washin gton. and the act leaves
them with power TO formulate rules
and conditions governing the man
ner of carrying out the provisions OF
the act Their salaries will be $4,000
per annum each. and they VIII have
TO approve any compensation to be paid
directors Of district reserve banks.
No Dealings with People.
no dealings direct with the people, but
will receive deposits from members
banks, from the United States. and
from other reserve banks without de-
finate limit. they will re-discount ac-
tual commercial notes for member
banks not running any longer than
ninety days, except notes bases on
agricultural products or live steek may
run six months. No paper based on
investments Will be handled, such as
real estate. or for the purpose OF car
rying or trading in stocks, bonds or
other investment securities.
Besides the dealings with the mem
Der banks. they will deal in cable
transfers, bankers acceptances and may
buy or sell. with certain restrictions
bonds, notes and warrants OF the United
States. States, counties. cities or other
political subdivisions of the United
States. ~
Power Of Bank.
In addition to the capital of the re-
serve bank. the deposits of the gov
eminent and the member banks. which
are required to carry with the dis
trlct bank a balance OF FIVE per cent
of their own deposits at alb times. the
district reserve banks have the power
of securing through the federal re-
serve board federal reserve notes.
These notes will be issued against col
lateral which will consist of notes
and acceptances discounted for mem
Der banks This will be issued in cases
of necessity in an almost unlimited
quantity to the district banks. who in
turn. will lend to the member banks,
who can lend II to the people. The
quantity only to be limited by the
gold reserve of forty per cent to be
carried by the district banks, and 1t Is
provided in times OF need that this
gold requirement may be suspended
by the added charge OF graduated
increase of interest rate. Thus, there
is provided absolute prevention from
money panic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

an attractive one and Its possibilities
were discussed fully sat various gath
erings. The idea found root and grew.
AS 1t developed during the month Of
December the b1iIef; that Richmond
would win took hold OF local business
men and bankers. and on December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
IS TRIUMPH OF
Ui|ifD EFFORT

Continued from First page.)