davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
AIeona News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, July II. Miss Gretrud
Wheeler. who has spent the past two
years in New York. has returned home
accompanied by her brother, Addison
New YORK real estate Gealer. Miss
Wheeler spent winter in Bermuda.
Nerie Vincent is attending summer
school at Madison. Wis.
A baby Girl came to s.adden the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward.
Dr. and Mrs. Sheetz are preparing 10
AXE trip to visit relatives and
friends in Chicago and Freeport. Ill.
While Perry Thompson, one Of tn.
Milwaukee operators. was waiting on
customer few days ago some ore
stole his watch. 1t was supposed that
one of the carnival companv's hangers
on did the trick and the sheriff is max
ing an 6 t.empt to find the man.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Murtagh are en-
joying short season Of rest and rec
reation at their cottage at the Oko-
bolts.
Mrs. w. A. Wright was called To
New Hartford Monday evening by
word that her mother was very Ill.
Miss Matte Dewell entertained a
large number Of young ladies Saturday
afternoon In honor Of her guests, Miss
Irene Bridge. of Goldfie!l, and Miss
Mildred Cole, of Maxwell.
Fay. the little " year old daughter
Of Clarence Stebbins, fell from a neigh
boris porch Sunday and broke one Of
her arms near the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Noltc were called
to Belmond Monday by the news that
the formers mother had died. She had
been very i'll for long time with can
Ger.
Mrs. Anna Johnson lefs Wednesday
months at the home OF her daughter,
the wife OF Eev. Mr.. Richards, pastor
OK the Methods church there.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holdren are the
parents Of u son.
Mrs. A. w. Sigsbee has gone to Wis
consin to visit milwaukee and Wan
seka relatives for two weeks.
Miss Helen Bast. Of Snohomish
Wash, is / guest at the A. Fl. Stock
home.
r g. Misbach and family are visit
ing the formers parents at Williams
burg.
DIR. Cretzmyer returned hcme We'd
nesday and DIR. kenefick Thursday
from their trip east. where they at
tended large medical meeting and
visited various points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Dinghy and two
daughters are home from Yellow
Springs. o., where they have spent
some time visiting relatives and
friends.
caIiope Tango Music Halls Work.
Burlington, July l1-When the cal
Hopes on the excursion steamers play
tango music the 200 girls employed at
the Mississippi Pearl Button Company
refuse to work.
This is the basis for an injunction
action filed by NOR Brothers yester-
day to restrain calliopo music on
steamers during working hours. The
plaintiffs also seek damages in the
sum OF $500 for loss of the services OF
young women employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
pIsrRIeUToRs:

L. p. thinner, II. T. Graham, George
Mecord, MarshaIitown; r. c. Mandall,
Abba; Winery & HoIIingsworth,
Bangor; e. L. Rash, New Providence;
N. F. Butts, Clemens; Berg Bros, St.
Anthony; A. D. Hix, Zeering; Andrew
hongsu. MecaIIsburg; The Ivsrson
Grocery, Roland; .. B. eartsbe, Story
City; e. G. Hutchinson, ontsrio; Rice
1 Tasman, Nevada; r.. r. Hutchinson,
Melbourne; e. Waishaar, Rhodes; Bel
end Hill. Cambridge; !. II. Stewart,
Luray; M. /. krisr, Haverhili; Farm
srs' Elevator, Laurel; o. e. Lane, Green
Mountain; The Peoples Store, Mon
tour; E. spoonsr, Tama; Norwak &
Son, Chelsea; John choIoapeck, chel-
sea; Arnold Bros, Lsorand; G. Dickson,
Newburg; n. Baaseh, Dillon; George
Rumbaush, Ira, A. L. champIin, Amss;
N. c. eusnte, Kelley; Hartman Grocery,
Belle PLANE; John II. MehIin 4 Co.
GrinneIi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
An Aid TO Diuestion,

M VIU 70 DIy0SH1ONs
Never take whisky or pepsin as an
aid to digestion, but take Chambers
lain's Tablets. They will strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's duties naturally. Sold by all DEAL
ers.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
School Consolidation Carries.

Logan, July 17.-By a vote Of So to
SO consolidation of the rural schools OF
Union and LeGrange townships of Har-
rison county and four sections of
Boomer township Of Pottawattamie,
carried yesterday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
PECULIAR BLAZE. IN
Big Pile Of COAL
Spontaneous Combustion Believ;
% Responsible Ior Ignition
Of Large Mass.

Watertown, Aug. 15.-When EN-
PlOyes opened the warehouse Of the
Standard Oil company In Watertown
In the morning they were surprised
to find the entire building filled with
smoke 50 thick that It was with diff
Guilty one could breathe. ~1nvestiga-
ton after the smoke had cleared out
= little revealed the fact that 1t was
issuing from pile of coal In the base
ment comprising about : carload Of
soft coal.
The coal was found to be burning
near the bottom and center OF the
pile, and on recommendation OF the
fire chief, who was Immediately sum-
poned, the entire bin was emptied to
get the burning coal out where ma
terials to quench the fire could reach
u. Owing to the character Of the fire
spontaneous combustion could have
Oeen the only cause of its inception
as no traces Of the fire were given on
the outside OF the pile except the
little Jets Of smoke. The coal was
unloaded in the bin last spring and
has lain there V e since. How long
sparks OF fire have been started and
have smouldered under the mass of
coal Is unknown but during the past
several days gas has been remarked
about the coal and smoke has been
found in the building, but their cause
was not discovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
MERCHANTS ARE.
not 70 BLAME An [
Increased prices Of Food Prod
uot. Dus.to, Rise in Worlds
Markets.

In some quarters the belief seems
to prevail that the merchants them
selves are responsible for the in
creased prices IN the retail stores.
The merchants are sorry to think
that they should be blamed for SOME
thing which they cannot help. The
struggle in Europe, with it's paralyz-
ing effect on European industry, has
very naturally tended to raise the
prices Of all food products, and of
practically everything else, in, the
worlds markets. Whatever raises
prices in the worlds markets raises
Wholesale prices, and the retail mer-1
chants, being Obliged to pay more for
their products must of necessity
charge more, Or sustain a loss.
Prices are still on the rise, and
sugar especially seems to have taken
wings, and SCARED clear out Of sight.
Flour is not far behind and a glance
lat the price Of meat will show that
"the COW jumped over the moon"
several days ago, in an endeavor to
keep up with the procession. People
may take some consolation from the
fact that what goes up must come
down" but downward tendencies in
the price OF food products just at the
present time are not apparent, even
to the keenest observer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
MANY RELICS IN
indian MOUND
Interesting Data Gathered by the
State Historical Society in
Excavation.

Secretary q. G. Libby and H. c.,
Fish of the State Historical society
returned Thursday evening from the
Cannonbal after four days Of field
work.
For a number of years DR.. Beede
has been studying and gathering data
on the large Mandan Village site near
Hekton p. o. on the Cannonball. Near
this village. Is a mound which DR..
Beede mad found to be similar to a
small sun mound in the old Berthold
Village and which the Sioux had told
him was used for sacred purposes in
the very early history of the Man
dams. For two years past he has
been wanting the. society to open 1t
and study the Contentsl
The mound tSI,r.91 feet in, diameter
and about, four feet high. All around
the mound it looks as though 1t had
been built by man. A trench was run
from the outer edge toward the mid
die. When they struck the center of
the mound they found a great fire
place seven feet In diameter and fiji
teen inches thick. This was used in
some Of their religious worship in
connection with the sun, About a
foot above this and overlapping a lit
tie was a smaller fireplace used as
the Sioux say, SO years ago when the
:handan, Grosventre and Rec tried to
regain the vast territory from the
Sioux. This second fireplace was
made as a votive offering for sue
cess.
Dr.. Libby also was around during
the evenings with DR.. Beede, gather.
ing the history OF the early wander
ing Of the Sioux along the Missouri
and their contact with the white man.
The trip was rich in early data for
the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

suited in a fine Of $12 for the wife of
the landlord and $3.50 for the maid.
Their appeals were dismissed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
BIRDS DISPLAY
CLEVER RUsE
Queer Tale Comes From Milwau-
kee Of Strategy Shown BY
Robins.

Milwaukee Sentinel: This story
might be called 'The Strategy Of
Birds or DO Birds Think" It is a
tale Of how a little band of robins
saved e young friend by scientific
methods.
Early one morning a family in a
west side home were aroused by the
sound of a great screaming and chat
tering Of birds in front of their home.
One. .of the family investigated and
was surprised at the sight of six full
grown robins stationed at the corner
of the alley which runs by the house.
They were screaming and Tapping
wings.
The onlOOker was puzzled for a mo-
ment and then was amazed, when the
big black cat, the property of the
household, stalked slowly from the
alley and was Immediately attacked,
at long range, of course, by the little
army Of r%edbreasts.
Back and forth W and around
him, the birds flew, shrilling and dar-
ing the feline. The four-footed enc.
my, beuildered at first, finally made
UP his mind to attack. This seeming
ly was what the birds wanted. For
when the cat advanced they ran be-
fore him, mockings and challenging
and daring him to give chase.
The cat turned in another direction
and Immediately was made the OBJ
ject of an attack whose fury was
greater than ever. The cat was puz-
Zled. He struck out several times
and crpuched for leaps which never
occurred, for the simple reason that
the winged l, prey never gave him 9
They fed In front Of him and took
a specific direction, which was up to-
ward the front porch of the house.
The cat, drawn on, followed. Ely this
time he was dazed and yielding. He
seemingly could not understand the
actions of these bold birds and conse.
quent1y, even began to fear. Before
the human witness could figure the
puzzle the cat was sinking up the
steps, followed by his usually timid
tormentQrs, who swept back and for:
ward above and around him.
But even more puzzled than the
cat was the woman who watched.
Suddenly she saw what had caused
the odd sight.
It was a little baby robin, which
was, clamoring for food. The woman
realized the birds action, snatched
the young bird from it's danger and
carried it into the house. /
AS soon as she touched it, the
squalling and shrNling of the Older
birds stopped and they waited with
satisfied mien around the front of the
house, until a. window was raised on
the second floor. Understanding,
they flew Immediately upward and re-
ceived the younger brother, who had
been laid on a balcony there. They
literally fought to pick the birding
up and Gerry it away into the tree
tops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
AUGUST is 4 GREAT coAL.oR.
DERlNc MONTH FOR LOTS

Everybody realizes that the next
thing is Labor Day, and then frosts.
It's time for everybody to store away
cOal.-Adv.
wAsHsvRN Ignite COAL co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
eUY ZINE CATTLE.

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 15.-Robert
Scott and Alfred Swaren closed "a
deal in Dickinson the past week for
The. purchase Of eighty-seven head 0f
cattle from Charles LAaas, located at
The old Tim Randall place. The cat
tie are a mixed bunch and were to be
delivered at once to Scott & Swaren,
who have their ranch west Of the
Kildeer mountains near the Mas
place. The purchasers got thirty-two
head OF calves thrown In and are we'll
pleased to be able to get hold of q ma.
tive bunch Of cattle located in their
own grazing district. The price paid
was about $64 per head.
Mr.. Mas keeps his ranch and is
putting up hay for some horses viii
he has at the place He has been talk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
%piFFlcULT OPERATION.

Berlin, N. D., Aug. lo.----4Miss Helen,
Koch, injured in q runaway here sew.
eral months ago, survived the remov-
Al Of q piece Of. dead bone from the,
skull, for which she underwent an,
operation at her home at Plainsville,
MINI. Miss Koch was thrown on her
head. For several days she was un-
conscious, and it was expected that
she would die, but partially recovered
and It Is expected that the operation
will restore her to normal health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
PERILS Of PAULINE

Five big reels, ""The Perils Of Paul.
inc" "A Soul Astray,' 2 parts, and
q screaming Keystone comedy, 70,
only 5 and 10 cents, at the Orpheun,
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. II and -.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
Northwest News

ing some of going to Washington in
the fall and he may want to take a
trip into Canada to look around 4 lit.
tie. s
Messrs. Scott an Swaren now have
about 800 cattle. They are taking
good care Of their stock and are class.
ed among the thrifty live stock grow
,ers In the Oakdale' country. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
START NEW BANK.

Burkey, N. d., Aug. Is. The stock
holders Of the Security State bank,
the icy banking Institution which
will be started at the new town OF
Turkey on the N. ~. ranch line, held
a meeting at Burkey last Thursday
evening and discussed plans of organ.
ization. 8,
All the stockholders and officers
are home men, with the exception of
ECashier F., c. Prohel, who will move,
here from Parkers Prairie, MIMI, to
take charge of the bank. n
A two story building, 24x30 will be
erected as soon as q lot can be Sc
cured. Books, fixtures, etc, for the
bank, have already been purchased.
sooTLE ecERs RAISE QUESTION.
De lis Lake, n. D., Aug. Ills the
Great Northern right of-Way across
an Indian reservation exempt from,
the federal laws governing the impor-
tation Of liquor on Ind an lands? This
Is an important point which will be
settled in Montana this fall when the
case Of the United States against
Peter Linahl will be tried at Butte in
%September. Government Indian agents
have been given no little trouble in
the past by bootleggers who have OPP
Grated from the ~right-of-way across
the Fort Peck reservation, between
Culbertson and Nashwa. Mont Vari-
GUS phases Of the concession granted
the Great Northern by the govern
ment will be introduced into the; case.
The action Is looked upon as one of
the most important coming under the
jurisdiction Of the Indian department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

ROCK SPRING TABLE WATER.
Spring water by the case delivered
to your home; call phone No. .1O2,
'C0wan's Drug Store.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
SENATOR GORE FACES
 SUIT FOR DAMAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 12.-Mrs. Minnie E. Bond told d jury in the district court today of the indig- mites which she declared she surfer ed at the hands of United States Senator Thomas P. Gore. of Okla homa, and described the attack. which she alleged occurred in a Washington hotel on March "A. the basis of suit wherein she asks $50. 900 damages.
 Three other witnesses, Dr. J. H. P.
 Earp, Kirby Fitzpatrick and T. F..
 Robertson. also testified in eorrobor- ation of Mrs. Bond.
 She was on the witness stand the greater part of the day. According to Mrs. Bond. she met the senator in Oklahoma several years ago, and went to Washington in the spring when her husband. Julian Bond. was a candidate for the appointment of internal revenue collector here. She
 visited Senator Gore in the interest | of her husbands candidacy at his office, where on two occasions he seized he. she alleged. Because of | the number of men about the sena- , tors office. she refused she said. to make further visits there
 By arrangement she met him at
 her hotel. when, she alleged, he | caught hold of her and threw her across 8 bed, and in the scuffle her glasses were broken
 l On cross examination sine said he; health was impaired as a result of ] the attack. Mrs. Bond was question 1 cd by the attorneys for the defense 1 about her acquaintance with politi-
 cians in Oklahoma. laying the foun- i cation, it is believed. for the intro
 auction of testimony to support u cir contention that the suit is the result
 of a political conspiracy against | Senator Gore as candidate for re- 1 nomination at the primaries in 1 August
 i Mrs. Bond is 9 mild hammered
 woman of rather frail appearance
 She maintained her composure | throughout the examination 1 Mrs. Gore sat directly opposite the plaintiff and frequently the gaze of
 the two women met
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
 START WORK ID
 MAKE STATE DRY
lnitiatory Petitions for Constitutional Amendment Received in Phoenix for CircuIation-Part of Nation
 wide Campaign

4 movement is on foot among the prohibitionists of the state to launch ar initiative for an amendment to the constitution of the state making Arizona foIever dry state. In oth- CT words the question of the prohl- bition of the manufacture or sale of intoXicants in any form within the state is to be submitted to the people al the general election this fall for an expression of opinion.
 The initiative petitions are being sent out from the headquarters of the prohibitionists in Yuma county by Judge Peter T. Robertson. Copies of them were received in this city yesterday by the leading prohibition ists, and in the course of d few days it is more than likely that the mem bers of the w. C. T. L. will be after signers for the petition
 This is a part of the nation wide campaign that is being launched by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union for q dry United States by 1920. as declared al the recent na- tional convention of the association.
 In connection with the above comes from Tucson the authoritative state ment from E. W. Chain. twice can didate for the presidency on the pro- hihition ticket, that he will enter the lists at the fall campaign for the toga of q United States senator from AriZ. ma. Mir. Chain, however, says that he believes he can do the cause nF in United States senate than he can in the position of candidate for the presidency. He will endeavOr to succeed Senator Mark Smith in the senate
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
COYOTE bASEbALLERS LIKE SMOKE SMILEY

With Smiley-that twisty Smokey Coyotes of the Phoenix Union high won yesterday in five inning con- test from the scrubs by a score of : to ,. It was a fast and hard fought five and the winners were undecided till the last ball had been tossed and the last man called out.
 But the most remaI kable thing of the game was the hittin' of the Coyotes They hit often and hard against the smoke breaks and jumps of the older and more experienced head the scrubs had in the box. And they finally won out in their game by their hitting. Brown pitched for the Coyotes and Harrison caught
 Arrangements fer the Saturday Coyote Sugarkink game have been completed. Two special cars carry for the round trip will be furnished to leave the Berryhill corner at 12:40 sharp. The team. the Coyote band and the rOoters from the school will go on these cars. though they may i take earlier or later cars at their own option
 If the fellows hit that pill against the Sugar Tossers Saturday. said Manager Banks last evening, like they hit against Smiley. they win poll more hits than any candidate at the city election boiled votes They are getting eyes and arms that never fail when it comes to willow work and they have cast iron cinch or the little burg on the Santa f'e any 1 time they. wish to foreclose and 1 make claim to that Saturday game
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
N0T BASEBALL
 BUT WALKING
Frank Castle Recalls Some Narrowing Experienc e S Whereby He Learned to Know Certain Railroad Ties

Arriving in the room of the sport halt. Everyone who comes into that room does it.
 Castle wanted to tell the dear readers about the baseball game that is going to happen between the Ma rooms and Senators on Sunday. which is day after tomorrow But the sport ed wanted to talk about some Frank launched into the smooth seas of reminiscence
 The funniest thing that ever hap pened to me was not very funny then, but it is even more so now. It was six years ago that I managed the Maroons for the first time. The first trip we had was to Casa Grande. Now Casa Grande is a mighty fine progressive little town, but in those days the Southern Pa cific trains had a habit of going by without hesitating-wi without even a stutter. It was only by the exercise of the wig wag signal system that the traveller would reach the plat forms of the Pullmans on that line
 We played Casa Grande and beat them. five to four. l had scheduled another game in Phoenix for the next afternoon, so instead of finger ing in the metropolis of the Gia Valley. we ambled down to the sta tion. But there was a long cared. color blind be-diddle- de dad binged boob on that train and instead of stopping at the signal he went by like a bloated plutocrat in his limou- sine.
 We were left. and left good and plenty. There was nothing to do but hike out. So with little me lead ing. that team strung out on that long Southern Pacific track for Mari copa. thirty miles west We walked We limped We shambled. shuffled wobbled. wiggled and finally got tC Maricopa at ! o'clock in the morn ing. We caught a train and came or to Phoenix.
 Score that afternoon: Phoenix IS.
 "MarOons |"
 Then. being assured that his talf 1 was appreciated Mir Castle elopet
 with his-self
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
Expenses Exceed Wages

HANCOCK. Feb. 12.-Two striking miners testified at the congressional inquiry today that they worked full months underground under the con- tract system. and at the end of that time found that they owed the com pany money for supplies, benefits. rent and other things William Kilpeta said he worked twenty six shifts in the North Kearsarge mine in 1903 and on pay day had noth- ing coming.
 You owe the company" he was informed. according to the testimony.
 Isaac Hukka told the committee he was in debt to the company after working a month in the Tamapack mine Nine other workers were eX- amined today, and all of them de- clared the wages were poor. Chair man Taylor announced he would wait for the absent members of the committee before deciding if the Western Federation will be included in the present inquiry
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE WILL NOT BE HELD HERE
Washington Advices Relieve Any
 Anxiety on That Score

The proposed conference between Secretary Lane of the interior de- partment of the United States and the governors of eleven states rela- t.ve to certain reclamation problems will not be held in Arizona according to advices received in this city rom Washington veste. day.
 Governor Hunt upon receipt of in fCltnation that conference was likely to he held, invited it to Phoe- n.X and the board of trade here inn mediately got busy communicating with John F. Orme at Washington to try and get it. However it trans piles that no matter of interest to Arizona win be taken up at the conference and therefore the .secIe- tary has suggested that the confer ence be held either in Washington, Denver or Salt Lake.
 Questions relating to projects and Carey act lands are among those that will be discussed. There will be an effort made to draft some sat isfactory amendments to the bill at the sessions of the state heads