davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
NORTBWESILETS

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Labor will be held here early in
June, under the plans outlined by the
executive committee. The next meeting
Of the committee also will be held hire in
April. 1"t "
FARGO. n. D.-Thc committee which
is conducting the campaign to raise funds
for Fargo college has decided to dis.
trict h city for popular subscription
work to be conducted in the interests of
the school. 1t is thought there will be
no difficulty In raising the 500. 900.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.-TEree well
known Fort Totten Indians, Ignatius
Court, the interpreter. Frank De Mars
and Joseph Mathohi nave left for Wash.
ington to appear before a senate COM
mittee as witnesses In the $1,000 900 claim
case Of the Indians against the govern
ment. al 3' g. .a
MANNING, n. D.-University of North
Dakota students residing in Dunn coun.
ty organized the Dunn County University
Alumni association.
DEVILS LAKE. N. D.-Thc annua.
Lake Region Development association
midwinter fair will be held here Feb
ruary II, IL and 10. %t'AEi." l
SANGER, N: D.-A young son OF pete,
Miller found a dynamite cap lost by some
we'll digEers and pricked 1t witt, a bin.
Parts Of two fingers we're blown off.
ENDlIRLIN, N. D.-Thc FIRST Nation.
bal bank has joined the Bankers Reserve
association which is being organized un.
Eder the new currency law.
4 FLASHER. N. D.-The 3 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LANCE
|acidentalyfcll into a kettle of lard the
mother had placed in u shed to cool. The
Child was frightfully. but not fatally
Burned. ~.
M1NOT, n. DIN a trial run at the
Northern Briquetting Cos plant here,
Eten tons Of %briquette were manufuctur.
ed in a short time. A pulley broke and
laid. the machinery up for a short time.
a trial has demonstrated that the plant
is going to be a great success.
MANDAN, n. D.-Peter Froclich, a
railroad cmploye. investigated an oil
tank in the yard to sc how riuch 1t con,
tanned. His torch set the oil on fire and
there was an explosion which badly burn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
correspondence
:: ALTA. !:
= e + & : = = f e e q -

Nj. and Mrs. Andrew Ackerlund enter
tained a number Of the young folks of
this vicinity at a dancing party last Sat
urday evening in honor Of their daugh-
ters, Mesdames Delane and Oreman, who
are visiting here. \ delicious lunch was
served at midnight after which dancing
was resumed until a late hour.
The skating party at the lake was we'll
attended Wednesday night and oil re-
port a fine time.
Mrs. Walter Delane visited at the Geo.
Hugelman home Friday afternoon.
The Farmers Union was well attend
ed last "Wednesday night. Some new mem
bers we're taken in.
Nels Peterson made a business trip to
Iiegan last Friday.
Miss Irene Danielson has been engage
ed at the Ole Anderson home as dress
maker this week.
Last Tuesday evening a few friends
and relations gathered at the Ole An
derson home. the event being Mr.. An
derson's birthday. The evening was pleas.
antly spent in playing cards. The guests
departed at a late hour wishing their
host many happy birthdays.
Art Elinbue was q caller at the Ed
ward Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
Our local blacksmith, Fred Bracket,
has been on the sick list the past week.
Miss Ulasta Tibell, spent last week In
McClusky visiting friends and relatives.
Mike Brixius and Edna Roberts were
quietly married at McClusky last Tues
day afternoon. They will reside on the
groom's farm. The Alta News extends
heartiest congratulations.
The wedding bells will be ringing in
Alta soon. 'Nuff sed'.
Cornelia and Newell Blczrud took in
the dance at Wilton Wednesday even
ing. a.
! Walter Chloat and Harry Sparrow were
among the Alta people who attended
the dance at Wilton last Wednesday
evening.
Friends Of George Heckcr have re-
ceived word from hin, in Nebraska that
he is having a dandy time.
Wei Van Norman took in the dance
ut \. Ackerlund's Saturday evening.
Oswold II Carl Christensen depart
cd for their home in Iowa after a visit
with their sister. Mrs. j. Olson.
The Rummy club has busted up as the
president is getting interested in whist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
-'- M " ~
Rate HEARlNG !.
At GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, n. D., .lau. Ia fight
for and against the adoption Of the IN
t~erstate commerce commission eApress
rates rs a basis for North Dakota sv'
press rates was opened before The raj
commission here today. g @{ =
! a. Little. rate e:strt Cor the Gem.
n".sl n. recited at IL lytl the various
rates i, der the inters'.ae commerce.
commissions schedule. maintaining that
it created discrepancies in favor Of Grand
Forks Al against other cities in the state
Grand Forks delegates before the com.
mission insisted upon the ado ption of
the federal basis. while Fargo's represent
tatiyes opposed that p|an The hearing
WIN continue until tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
DRUG CLERK hurt
By ELECTRIC PLANT

Ambrose, N. D., Jan. 15.-William
Bagsley, an employe in the Darling drug
store IN this city. was badly hurt by be-
ing caught in the drive belt that drives
the generator of the electric light plant
in the basement of the store.
MIR. Bagsrey had opened up the store
and went into the dynamo Dom to start
the lights in company with Elmer Thor.
son. He had started the engine and was
in tho act Of wiping some oil off the
belt with some waste, when in some man.
ner the waste vas caught between the
belt and the pulley on the generator,
drawing his hand in and throwing him
against the side Of the dynamo.
He was RENDERED unconscious and was
carried ct once to the home Of Mr..
Darling. andSDr. Lenfest summoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
ed the man, who was taken to a local

hospital. 1t is thought he will recover.
UPHAM, n. D.--A> charge was made
in the State bank force, when Jos. Fa-
hey, who has been cashier for the past
nine months resigned and Jay Johnson
who has held the position of assistant
cashier "a elected to take his place.
CROOKSTON, MINN.-Over 200 horses
have been shipped from Crookston to lum
Der camps. While there is still no snow,
the weather is so cold that ice roads can
be built. The camps have also attracted
all the idle men from the city. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Light Plant IN II
WORKING ORDER

Noonan, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE people Of
Noonan are elated over the completion
Of the electric light plant. There a a
lot Of delay in starting it UP becouse Of
the failure Of the switchboard to reach
here on time but the plant is now going
in full blast. The citizens are planning
some form. Of a celebration in honor Of
the new Improvement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
TWO BUTCHERS IN
MORTON ARRESTED

Raleigh. n. D., Jan. Is Sheriff Nc
Donald from Mandan accompanied by a
South Dakota sheriff drove in here this
afternoon and took butcher c. T.. Nc
Cullogh to Mandan.
1t is said that the Flasher butcher,
Jack Guyer, was also taken to Mandan.
Gossip has it the detectives and Of
ficers for some time have been on the
trial Of alleged cattle rustlers of some
systematic organization =a an " further
arrests are expected. .@s .-4.. ts :. HI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

DR.. Colledge served in the Congregation.
al denomination until 1903. Meanwhile,
his scl,olast II attachments attracted at
t~tention ana he was selected as Head Of
the Department az English Language and
Literature in Armour Institute Of Tech.
nology. q position he has held until this
year. DR.. Colledte is President of the
Board of Trustees of the Columbia Col
lcge Of Expressioni Chicago. a member
Of the National Educational Association,
and a member OF the National Advisory
Council Of the Simpliaed Spelling Board.
In the field Of letters, DR.. Colledge is
known as the Editor in.Chief Of the New
Standard Encyclopedia lNew York;; the
first editor of the Technical World Mag
azine and the author Of Interpretative
Studies of Scottish Authors, and The
Beginning of the English Drama.
:. DIR. .Colledge Is a man Of ripe scholar
modern thought and with a splendid equip
ment for the platform, a perfect COM
mand Of language, a distinctive style Of
.oratory, o rich voice. auaintness of hu-
NOR and wonderful descriptive powers.
For a number Of years there has been
an ever-increasing demand for DR.. Col.
ledge by committees. but his duties at
the Armour Institute of-Technology and
his editorial work have taken up most Of
his time. At the invitation Of the Red
path Lyceum Bureau, Dr.. Colledge has.
engaged to devote all his time to the
lyceum, and our clients throughout the
country will have an opportunity Of hear
ing a scholar whose scholarship is never
dull. whose humor is never coarse, and
whose high purposes command immed-
late attention.
Single admission to the lecture will be
Soc; students, 35c.
Once again a yea has vanished.
the realm Of bygOnes banished.
Where the past years sleep in glory
Not forgotten-gon one before
And the New Year comes to greet us.
And the wings of Time to meet us.
And to tell the old, old story
d The years that are no more.
IT. IN HHV FH. FL . IA E. 81 4EtNt EVA 80 jill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

evening. after which Mrs. Oien took her
guests to the Grand theatre. Those pres
'ent were the Misses Herdina, Danielson.
Backlund. Mccain, Litsenberg, Vail.
Hofto. Mccormick. HOLMAN Briggs and
Corey. This afternoon Mrs. Oien will give
another shower for Miss Corey. at which
time the married ladies will be guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

SHOWERS FOR MISS COREY.-AIrs.
last evening in her apartments In the
Tribune Block in honor Of Miss Leone
Corey, who Is to be married on the 18th
Of this month to Mr.. Fred ~Grabenstein,
Of Deer Lodge. Mont. The color scheme
was red and, was carried out with carna-
tons. candles and hearts IN. this color.
There was guessing contest during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Society Notes
rye PAINTED WAYS.

TIE PARTED WAYS. a
| used to know little lad,
\ youngster of thirteen. -"
Who wasn't very good or bad
But somewhere in between.
He had such freckles on his nose
AS your nose seems to bear.
Indeed, I'd almost think that those v
Were some he used to wear. 49,
He used to- have an old straw hat,
All frazzled at the brim. "'"
Indeed, I'd almost think that that
Came down to you from him.
And he had such a dog as now a,.
Banks joyfully along .. "..
With you. 1t makes me wonder how
1t could have lived so long.
I know not where it was or when
But with his heart of song. K i.
He went and came not back again 4
And took his dreams along Y
So some day in a little while
He'll wave a sun Drowned hand
And leave you with his CHEEKY smile \
And you will understand.
u. Foley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

GETTING BETTER.-Mrs. n. L. Cal
is improving rapidly, under the caro- 81
the good sisters at st. Alexius' Hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

~ O.. - -~-- LI aF N-tsH
Observation-Disclosures wedding
Of two well-known young people Of the
Linton neighborhood took place at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Richardson
when their Oldest daughter. Bertha. be-
came the bride OF Thomas "A. Green, Rev.
Ponath. NJ. Il. pastor at Linton, offtciat-
ing. Miss Elva Richardson. sister Of the
bride, and Dallas Grier were witnesses
only the relatives and q few intimate
friends being present. The groom has liv-
cd in Emmons county for several years
and only recently went to Montana to
take a homestead, The bride Is well and
popularity known in Linton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
social events Of the New Year in Minne-
.waukan township was, the marriage Of
Miss Segrid H. Anderson and MIR. Helmer
NJ. Engen,M which was solemnized at the
''.Carlsburg Farm" the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens C. w.
Anderson, Rev. C.>L. Wallace officiating.
The bride Is one Of Ramsey county's
most charming young ladies and has q
host Of friends in Minnewaukan where
she has always lived. The groom is an
energetic young mar who owns a half
section farm near Poplar, Montana, where
he and his bride will make their home.
The wedding was attended by a large
number Of friends and relatives, an ela.,
borate dinner being served. which was
followed by a dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

GONE TO MrNNEAPOL1s.-Mrs. w.
N. Chase left for Minneapolis Tuesday
for a short visit. E ~ s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

VISITED IN BRADDOCK.-Mrs. v. J..
la Rose and daughter Marcel have re-
turned from a short visit with Mrs. J.
u. McCusker a sister of Mrs. La Rose.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-07
UNCLE SAM READY
FOR WAR OR PEACE
MILITARY FORCES OF THE UNIT.
ED STATES CONTINUE PLANS
FOR EVENTUALITlES
THE MEDIATORs STILL WORK
While Three South American Envoys
Are Planning, Many Speculations
Exist

WashingtOn.-Res but none
The less steady preparation for any
military eventualities that may be-
come necessary and the quiet but de-
finite progress of the mediation pro-
gram being worked out behind closed
doris these were the two outstanding
features of the Mexican situation here.
The three mediation ENJOYS of Ar
gentine, Brazil and Chile continued
their private sittings. Their first
move for an armistice was succeeded
by the virtual suspension of hostili-
ties, or a truce, between the forces
of the United States and the Huerta
regime, although there were still omi-
nous sounds of conflict between the
Ruerta and Carranza forces.
Secretary Bryan formally notified
the three South American ENJOYS that
the American Government took it for
granted there would be no hostiIities
during the mediation proceedings.
While there has been no period set
within which the negotiations must
be concluded, Secretary Bryan said
he believed they would hove forward
"as rapidly as possible" A report
that they might be prolonged by the
mediators going to Mexico was met
by the statement by one of the media
tors that in these days of the telegraph
and cable journey was unnecessary.
While the ENJOYS were not ready
to make an announcement several in
teresting phases of what has come up
during the discussion were learned
from authoritative sources. It ap-
pears that while the attitude of Gen
eral Huerta was definite in accepting
INTERPRETATION as between the United
States and the Huerta Government.
1t has not yet been made clear that
his acceptance will apply also to in
fermentation that includes Carranza.
1t is expected that this question will
be cleared up by inquiries now under
way, so that it will be definitely estab-
lished that Huerta not only accepts
mediation with the United States but
also with Carranza.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-07
MED|ATORs WANT
TRIO DELEGATED
As FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF
cARRANZA, HUERTA\ AND
UNITED STATES.
BRYAN C0NFERs WITH THEM
They Yet Hold Out Hopes of Settling
. the Whole Mexican Problem
Some Day.

Washington.-The three South Am
erican ENJOYS who have undertaken
the task of pacifying Mexico. by dip
in their plan, by requesting the Unit
ed States Government, General Huerta
and General Carranza to appoint rep
resentativies to confer with them in
Washington.
Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil and
Ministers Naon and Suarez of Argen-
tine and Chile, respectively, called on
Secretary Bryan, asking him to de-
signate the American representatives.
At the same time they telegraphed
their requests to the head of the Gov
eminent in Mexico City, as well as
the Constitutionalist chief.
No announcements of the subjects
the three parties to the mediation, or
of the powers or functions of the new
ENJOYS was made except for the fol-
lowing brief statement issued through
the State Department on the authority
fthe three diplomats:
"The mediators have delivered to
this Government and are sending out
to General Huerta and General Car
rama requests that representatives be
appointed to confer with the media
tors"
The proposal to bring together spe-
cially designated representatives was
the result of an all-day ses ion of the
South American ENJOYS. The seq
gestion had been made to them from,
various quarters that much time would
be saved.
. The ENJOYS felt confident the stey
they had taken would meet with IA
vor by all concerned, believing there
could be no objection to a move cal
culated chiefly to facilitate the pro-
gress Of the work
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-07
COLORADO STRIKE UNSETTLED.
Efforts In Washington to Bring About
Peace Are Futile.

Efforts In Washington to Bring About
Peace Are Futile.
ington.-Messages telling of
futile efforts thus far at Washington
to bring about a settlement of tho
Colorado coal mine strike, including q
telegram from John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., saying mining company officials
in Colorado were the only ones COM
petent to deal with the question: .
were made public Representative
Foster, chairman of the House Mines
Committee, who gave out the tele-
graphic correspondence, had been at
tempting to get Mr.. Rockefeller, oper-
ators and officials of the mines which
the Rockefellers partly control, and
the striking operatives together, fol-
lowing a White House conference. ~
Mr.. Foster telegraphed Mr.. Rookie
Teller recently. saying William Green,
secretary-treasurer of the Internation-
al Mine Workers Union, had made
public statement that mine workers
would waive any recognition of the
union or unionizing camps He asked
Mr.. Rockefeller if he was willing to
enter negotiations for settlement of
the strike on that basis.
Mr.. Rockefeller replied that he was
forwarding the telegram to the Off
GERS of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co,
in Denver, who with the officials of
the mining companies in Colorado. he
said, were the only ones competent to
deal with that question.
Mr.. Foster replied to this with a
sharp message to Mr.. Rockefeller.
which the latter up to night has not
Mr.. Foster telegram.
ed:
Your telegram somewhat a disap-
po1ntment, we were in hopes that Won
would deem the situation so grave
and serious that you would give your
personal efforts to prevent the further
killing of men, women and children
and we renew the hope that YOU will
reconsider and resolve to use your
personal influence and authority to
this humane end"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-07
CONGRESS ANXIOUS
FOR ADJOURNMENT
Is HOPED BY ALL MEMBERS
THAT SESSION WILL END
JULY 1.
IT MAY BE AUGUST FIRST
Many Important Measures Are Before
Legislators for Disposal This
Year.

Washington-After more than a
year of almost continuous work, Con-
gress is getting restless and leaders
in both houses began an earnest Of
fort to arrange the legislative pro-
gram 80 that adjournment may be
taken early in July. Majority Lead
er Underwood, after a conference with
President Wilson, announced that in
his opinion the house can complete
it's work on the necessary appropria-
ton bills and the other legislation
which the president has insisted upon,
long before July /.
The Senate steering committee
held meeting and discussed the
possibilities of adjournment. It came
to no decision, however, except as to
the appointment Of subcommittee,
which will be named by Chairman
Kern, to confer with house headers la
ter on this subject, and .on the meas
sures that must be passed before the
session ends.
Although Senator Kern was hope
full that the program can be complet
ed by July 10, other Democratic lead
ers were not inclined to share this
view and said that if the Panama tolls
repeal bill, the antitrust bill and the
rural credits bill and the usual appro-
priation bills are to be put through
the senate, adjournment cannot pos
sibly be arranged before August 1.
These measures made up the "pro-
gram" which Mr., Underwood ANNOUNCE
ed the house could pass in time
In the senate the fight over the
tolls repeal b4-l can. be said hardly
to have started. It was the business
before the senate for little longer than
an hour and present indications are
that it will not be taken up in earnest
with day-long devotion to it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-07
PEACE HANGS IN
THE BALANCE YET
ECHOES OF WAR TAEk'' ARE
DYING AWAY IN NATIONS
CAPITAL,
THE ENJOYS PERSEVERE
Accomplishments of the Mediators
So Far, Are Unprecedented in
History.

Washington.-Assur of peace
with steady abatement of oval
talk" was the dominant feature in
Mexican developments here. Atten
ton still was centered on the work Of
the South American mediators, who
reported steady progress and no dead
lock between the parties.
In other quarters, however, the
failure of General Carranza thus far
to accept the mediators' proposal fol-
a suspension of hostilities, caused
continued doubt over the outlook for
broadening the scope of the media
tors work to a settlement of the
whole Mexican situation.
The report that DR.. Edward Ryan,
an American in the service of the
United States Government, was about
to be shot as spy by Mexican Fed
erals at Zacatecas caused serious ap-
prehension through the day, but reas-
surances as to Doctor Ryan came
direct from Huerta late in the day
While the gravity and the hopeful
ness of the situation varied from hour
to hour, the South American ENJOYS
kept steadily at their work holding
two sessions at the Argentine Lega-
ton. Their long conference with Sec
rotary Bryan was followed by a. con-
ference with the Spanish. Ambassa-
dor Senior Riano, who represents the
Huerta Government. The mediators
made no announcement
1t was known they were expecting
another definite development soon,
which might Lead to a statement later
but its purport was not disclosed.
There was reason to believe, however.
that it related to the attitude of Car
rama.
Summing up what the mediators
had accomplished, a well-posted auth
ority said it represented more actu-
ally done in a given time than ever
had occurred in the history of inter
med1ationA He specified, beginning
April 26, and continuing six days in
elusive.
: First, acceptance Of good offices by
the United States; second, acceptance
by Huerta; third, acceptance by Car
rama; fourth; suspension of hostili-
ties by the United States; fifth. sus-
pension of hostilities by Huerta.
A sixth development, it was exnect.
ed, would further emphasize what
was being done