davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

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YerIegenheit.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
KUKH HAHN HOMES
Work To Which Bennington Always
Gives Literally

Gives Literally
The treasurer Of the Kurn Hattin
Homes at Westminster and SaXton's
River has made an annual report
showing the progress made by this
institution which is one of the most
creditable in Vermont and one to
which the people of Bennington are
most generous contributors. The re
port is as follows
January /, 1914, the New England
Kurn Hattin Homes were owing few
accounts, and sufficient funds were
on hand to pay these obligations.
This is n condition worth striving
for, especially so when it applies to
charitable institution largely sup
ported by gifts from its. friends; the
satisfaction is not confined to a few,
but shared by all interested in its
work.
In this connection, review OF con-
dtions attending this work in the
past may be OF interest to those not
already familiar with them,
in 1894, to 1906, large proportion of
the funds obtained for their support
was contributed by a comparatively
small number of persons, as sys-
tematic appeal was made at only a
few places.
In 1906, the property owned by the
Homes at Westminster consisted of
farm with dwelling and barn and a
building was constructed for another
use and was not adapted for the pur-
poses of boys home. The property
at Saxton's River was dwelling and
barn with farm connected. All of the
buildings were in poor state of re-
pair, accustomed by lack of funds to
make such needed changes. There
was no endowment fund, and the
Homes were owing about $500, In
1907, a school building was erected,
containing work rooms in basement,
school rooms on first floor. and an
audience room and gymnasium on
second floor. In 1908, the main build
ing was burned and the outlook for
the Homes seemed discouraging, but
friends came forward with money
and pledges, so that a new building
well adapted for the work was erect
cd. Since that time. the farm dwell
ing at Westminster has been put in
good condition, and a laundry and
milk room added. A large addition
has been made to the Home at Sax
tons River, and the old building
made more modern. A recreation
building has been built at Saxton's
River and additional land purchased
at Westminster. More than $4,000
has been expended in these new
buildings, changes in the old and
equipment added. Seventeen thous-
and dollars has been pledged for two
new cottages, one at SaXtons River
and one at Westminster, work being
already begun on the one at West
minister. AS stated in the beginning
of this article, the Homes are now
free from debt, and they have an en-
dowment fund of $4,000: this
amount will be increased about $780,
900, this year from legacies, the es
tates being now administered. The
number of boys cared for has increas
ed as fast as buildings and income
would allow. From the above, 1t
will be seen that the permanency OF
this work is assured And it is hop
cd that the friends of the Homes,
who have done so much for them in
the past, and many new ones in the
future, will make possible the growth
of this work so that much
larger number of boys needing such
q home may be cared for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
M. Roosevejt,e Retvrn.

Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt has return.
ed to the city, from an extended lee
ture and hunting trip through South
America. Mr.. R%oosevelt's adventur'
GUS spirit appeals to the great masses
of the American people, especially
the young, but it was more than an
adventurous spirit which gave him a
reception participated in by $4,000 en-
thusiastic admirers on his return from
his African hunting trip in 1910. 1t
was political admiration, as we'll as
personal admiration.
He returned recently without q rip.
pie Of excitement. 1t would perhaps
not be fair to say that the personal
admiration IS gone or that the polit-
ical admiration has entirely vanished.
Whatever may be Mr.. Roosevelt's
ambitions for the future, he is Ger.
tainly moving along different paths
now. He could have had a great re.
ception if he had encouraged it, yet
1t would have been a reception com
posed entirely Of progressive" fol.
lowers. There is everything in the
situation to justify the prediction
made by the Herald some months ago
that If Mr.. Roosevelt runs for office
again it will be as a republican nom.
inee. How to bring about a republi.
can nomination is the political ques.
tion that. is perhaps excluding all 9TH
ers from his mind at this time. It
will be hard to get.-New York Her.
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
sEckER Is GUILTY.

Justice, hast won another triumph
in the conviction of Lieutenant Beck
er for the murder of Rosenthal. Dis
ttrict attorney Whitman made short
work Of the prosecution, but every
move had q telling effect. The ma
ture'>ofl the testimony against Becker
was i%ndisputable. The tact that Beck
.eris attorneys refused to let him 90
on the stand indicated that hope Of
,acqgnlittal, was abandoned, even before
the prosecution ended.
The conviction will do much to sew
er' the s'dhholy alliance between the
police. and the underworld Of. thq
great cities. This tribute which the
police collect, from all avenues Of vice
is q curse peculiar to American cities,
1t has been ,fostefed by politicians.
The day Is coming, however. when thu
UNDERGROUND connection between the
underworld and alleged respectable
tty, win be permanently severed. Beck,
er,'s trial is.a lesson wan worth what
IT. has cost. His conviction is a tri.
umph for the forces of good govern:
meht.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
MORE BONDS RETIRED.

XII ST -A "a - h -Er- ' .-
The recent action of the state aud.
iting board in reducing the bonded in.
debtedness 81, 900, by taking up bonds
in that amount thirteen years before
they were due, and thereby stopping
interest for that length of time.
should be q. source of congratulation
to the people of this state.
These bonds were issued a number
of years ago, when the state was
struggling to get established, and
were not due until 1927.
This makes 100000 of bonded in.
debtedness which has been paid with,
In the last six months, thereby, reduc
ing the bonded indebtednessj from
$4,000, or about 81 per capita, to
$4,000. This is a remarkable show.
ing. for there are few states in the
Union with SO low a per capita indebt.
edness.
Not only does this act STOP the pay.
ment Of interest, but 1t places $25, 900
more in the school fund, to- be loaned
to the farmers Of the state at S per
cent.
Governor Hanna Treasurer Olson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

from the Second congressional dis
trict, indicates that there is to be a
lively "a for the nomination and
that the colonel is going to conduct
an active campaign.
Colonel Tuttle's announcement has
met with much approval throughout
the district. He has come out open
ly for a protective tariff; a tariff that
will protest thesfarmers of North Da-
kota against the importation of eggs
from China and butter from Siberia.
One Of the important planks in his
platform has to do with the market
ing problems of the North Dakota
farmers. This is the big economic
issue of the day.
On this Colonel Tuttle's platform
says:
"Inasmuch as the manufacturers of
the country have seen fit to organize
themselves into trusts, into gentle
mems agreements and into cOmbina-
lions to insure themselves larger
profits and prevent lower prices, the
efforts of the farmers to cooperate
should be encouraged. To that end,
l would favor the producers of farm
products getting together, as in the
Society of Equity, or some similar or
ganization, for their mutual benefit.
The fruit raisers west of the Rocky
mountains have made a success of
cooperation and l see no reason why
the grain growers east of the Rockies
may not do the same"
1t will be remembered that two
years ago, Colonel Tuttel made an ex-
cellent run. Outside of Barnes coun-
ty, the home of the present incum-
bent, he had a plurality of IS first
choice votes. In his home town 90
Dawson, when he ran for the legisla-
ture In 1911, he received "a votes out
of q possible 81 votes.
Colonel futile is now in the district
making a personal canvass and seems
very wen satisfied with conditions
Grand Forks Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Treasurer Tharalson and Auditor Jor.
have been keeping their "eyes
-peeled' for some time for opportuni.
ties to secure all the bonds they could
which were in the hands Of investors
an theAsast. Last year they succeed
ed In retiring 100000 worth of state
as0nds held by New York and Chi.
cago persons. These were retired long
before they were due, and the interest
saved.
The voters of the state will show
their appreciation of this action at
the primaries next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
Supreme Court
erom Morton County,

Thomas c. Ekwortzell, Plaintiff and
Appellant. VS.. Blue Grass Township.
ct al. Defendants and Respondents.
Trial de novo.
D Certain proceedings of the
Board of County commissioners of
Morton County appearing in the rec
ords of 1894, examined and held to
show the establishment Of the high.
way In question. For reasons stated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

LaMOure, N. d., May ZZ.-"NOt
since the early nineties has the u
ty. bloss0med out with such grand
promises for a good year as 1t has
this spring" said a man who has been
in business in the county for the last
80 years. And, he continued,
there " has been a time since
the first days when the territory was
opened to settlement, when the peo-
pie were financially so we'll fixed and
ready to meet the storm, or greet the
sunny weather with a SMILE"
Optimism Everywhere.
Everywhere throughout the county
this same spirit of optimism prevail
ed When crossing the line into
Dickey county on the south, or into
Logan or the west, Ransom IN the
east, or Stutsman on the north, there
was that happy, cheerful greeting OF
people who are very hopeful and have
no great worries to annoy them.
Verona Is Wonderfully Changed.
The country around Verona, known
only Is years ago to the writer as the
rocky divide, or watershed, and
sparsely settled at that time, has
changed to- a very land of luxury and
ease. The farm buildings are greatly
improved and many splendid houses
and barns stand on we'll cultivated
farms, with fine groves surrounding
the buildings.
Advocate Of ,Diversification.
= II Woo noor fhic no ~ of tho ooun%v
where a Mr.. Forkett formerly lived.
III the early days he was M of the
men who claimed and made good his
claims by actually doing, that diversi-
fed farming would pay well in that
section of the country. Wheat then
was the only topic discussed when
several farmers met in town or at q
crossroads. Wheat was all they
could talk about. Now dairying and
almost everything that is done on a
good farm can be observed. I
Other Towns.
! 2Dickey, Grand Rapids, Berlin, Edge
ley, Kuhn, Jud, Floyd, Medberry and
Marion have come to the front al
business centers, and this county has
attained the proud distinction of be-
ing one Of the leaders in the agricul-
tural field in the state. Everywhere
throughout the country the people are
giving considerable attention to pigs,
calves, chickens, lambs, alfalfa, mil
let, vetch,, corn and all. other forms
Of grain, animals and cream. -
Has Few Mortgages.
Claims are made that this county
has fewer mortgages than any other
section in the state. And, also, it is
claimed that it turns out more poll
ticians for, its size than the ordinary
county. This can easily be verified
by a glance over the columns of the
'pahtical announcements carried in the
county papers.
Has Eminent Men. !
Several very prominent men have
entered politics from LaMoure coun-
ty, and as. one said, there are many,
more men training for office of a
broader and wider scope than the
county can give. Several at present
have aspirations for higher honors,
and one man, Jones of Rock, is out
for United States senator. In the
past the county has furnished a gov.
ernor, a railroad commissioner, pres.
ent insurance commissioner, lieuten,
ant governor, auditor, and legislators
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
La Moure County Conditions
Are Best for Many Years
Bystander Reports Old Men Entering Campaign and Will
Give the Younger Campaieners Odds and Then
Win Over Them.

who have definitely left their names
engrossed upon the beneficial legis-
lation of the state.
Present Predictions.
At present there is a desire for con-
servative, constructive government.
The brand of politics that rise like
a skyrocket and 90 out as quickly
Is losing its hold in all parts of the
county. The people are tired of this
flamboyant attitude and wish to see
men fill the Offices of state and nation
who have stability and balance.
Old War Horses Active.
For the first time In many years
the older men are taking an active
part in the campaign. They are run
ming for several of the county Offices
and also are outspoken in their choice
of the mel whom they wish to go to
Washington. There is q decided
change of sentiment from what 1t was
two years ago and the people are
watching the men who represent them
very closely, to see how faithfully the
officials represent the electors.
NOU2VSS8SOU0 1WOS
Il unhesitatingly say" said a for.
mer state politician, that there is
need of a strong business man from
our district to 60 to Washington this
year. A change is necessary and the
people are going to make that change
If the votes of the LaMoure county
electors are counted when the prim-
airy election is over" !,
Action 10 Required. T,
mot talk" said another. 80 much
as action for US. We do not need
SO much wind, we get enought of that
in Dakota, anyway. What we want
is some Legislation that will benefit
this agricultural state. We are rails
ers of grain and shippers, and want
legislation that will enable use to
ship II grain to the market and get
A SQUARE DEAL. That is what we
need"
What Has Been Done.
What has been done along those
lines? Has. a thing been done that
will help us when we unload our grain
at the bidding of the Minnesota com.
mission men or pay demurrage be.
cause the price was not acceptablea
l cannot see that much has been done
for US, SO we want a change con-
cluded the speaker. Il:
Want Sturdy Business Man. :
That LaMOure county wishes to Sc
for congressman, a sturdy bust
man, the statements made by
many indicate that they are we'll
pleased with the opportunity to sc.
cure a mar of this type and will vote
for the candidate that comes the
nearest that mark. Young has con-
siderable strength, but his recent at
titude on the tolls question has caus-
ed many of his supporters to wonder
where he really does stand-for the
people, for the railroads-or for the
shipping trust? Mr.. futile pleases by
his outspoken platform. :,
Other State Officers.
On the other officers there seemed
to be a well defined lineup, and the
larger part of those now in office are
satisfactory to a great many of the
people. The financial condition of
the state, the reduction ofpsthe state
Indebtedness, and the fair general
condition of affairs is such as to make
the people desire a continuation OF
the conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
NEEDS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

NEEDS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
The police should make special ef'
forts to corral stray dogs and to en-
force all pending ordinances relative
to the CANNES. That unfortunate &C.
cident Thursday should not be dupli-
Gated, although it is hard to blame
any Of the officials.
Mayor Lucas says the dog.catcher
is out and that the city is doing all in
its power to round up ownerless dogs.
The city has been singularly free
from instances of this kind. All vi
ciotis dogs should be hunted down
and muzElM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

!: NJ NEWS LETTER. {
> . > : !.

Final preparations for commences
ment have been made. The exercises
of commencement week are as fol-
lows: a. .
June Z, Baecalaureate address, Rev.
Joseph RundSll Davies.
June 8, Annual oratorical and de-
clamatory contest. e
June 8, Annual school concert.
June 10, Senior class play.
June II, Commencement exercises
The commencement address will be
given at 1880 A. NJ. by Superintend-
ent W. ~. HOVER of Fargo.
The graduating class consists Of Al
young people, distributed as follows:
4 year Normal course, 49,; Normal
Home Economics course, 4; Normal
Manual Training course, 5; Academic
course, 8; Home Economics course, 4;
Mechanic Arts course.
One student will complete both the
academic and normal courses.
A large number of reservations of
rooms in the dormitory have been
made for the summer school. This six
weeks session, beginning June Is,
promises to be the best attended in
the history of the school.
Monday evening, May II, a joint
debate was held with the team repre-
senting the Northern Normal and In
dustrial schoolfat Aberdeen. The N.
!. team consisted of Miss Hazel Ran
dali, Mr.. Arthur Lawhead, and Miss
Kittie Pollock. The following question
was debated Resolved that immigra-
ton into the United States should be
further restricted by a literacy test.
The affirmative was upheld by the
Normal and Industrial school.
Eoth teams put up excellent sargu.
ments and showed good training. The
decision of the judges was in favor
of the negative. !
The baseball team of the State Nor.
NAL and Industrial school took a
northward journey last week, and
played teams representing jamestown
College and Valley City. The game
with the former was successful, the
score being 4 to 3 in favor of the Ell.
lendale team. 1t was necessary to play
the game with Valley City after sup.
per, and the score up to the middle OF
the ninth inning was 5 to l in favor
of the Glendale school. Owing to
darkness it was impossible to see the
ball. and the Valley City players ran
In five more scores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Mellen's revelation Of how u spent
the stockholders money unaer sMor.
cams instructions must MN some
of the surviving holders saspa for
breath. Ili
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

After ten year Of lighting The st.
Paul, Gas company, St. Paul finally
has secured s5-cent gas usomewheree
near what other cities similarly III.
uated are paying. For years the con.
pany has hedeed behind appltticat ia.
chimes and delayed a sseshsdh rat4s.
Of course. the rate will bsaconteasts "a
in the court, but there is' little doubt
Of 1t being upheld, with Mnaeapol4,
across the river, getting hmeeh ckeA5.
er gas than st. Paul. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
Politicians
Hon. Andrew Miller will address the
old soldiers at Steele, Memorial Day.

Hon. Andrew Miller will address the
old soldiers at Steele, Memorial Day.
Hon. J. J.gRyan, representative Of
the 47th legislative district, has an
nounced his candidacy to succeed
himself.
Usher L.sRardick, candidate for gov.
ernor, speHt some time in the south.
ern part W the state, boosting his
campaigns
r. E.MsCurdy, candidate for states
attorney is spending some time trav-
cling OteT the county in the interest
of his candidacy. /
Col.sJ. N. Hanley is the only poll
%ticianssin the state that had to run
annoibacements in the papers, stating
that99he was NOT a candidate for OF.
icex
-
Banker Charles F. Kellogg has an
nohpced thatshe will run for the legts'
lature from the 18th district. He
was a member of the lower house two
Years ago.
I Politicians of Morton county are
their axes to be ready to
help cut up Morton county in any
way that will. secure to themselves
the Office they seek.
Governor L. B. Hanna and State
C,por{nko~ln~ of Duh1in 1nc<r,ok3nn
E. j. Taylor We're in Lisbon Friday,
to speak before the Eighth grade pu.
pills who are being graduated from
the Ransom county public schools.
A. E. Hutchinson of Minnewaukan,
who is a candidate for the Office OF
commissioners of agriculture and Ia.
Dor, has been devoting his time to
getting acquainted with the voters in
the southeastern part of the state.
Col. Frame of Grafton, candidate
for lieutenant governor, was a Slope
campaigner during the past few days.
He was also a guest .Of Bismarck
friends when in this section of the
state, and also conferred with a num-
Der Of his allies here.
Morton county is about to enter an
other copAty:division scrap this year.
Three cohnties are planned. Two OF
the west end and one of the east
half. This will make places for a
large number of Office seekers If the
affair is pulled off as staged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

After reading Ytouns's ATTACK odsthe
Bismarck Tribune we are forced to
believe the truth Of the adagesshat
Whom the Gods would destroy they
first make mad"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Was there something psPphstse N
what Roosevelt said when: Saastpirer
cried out, as he landed 81, oysteer,
Bay: you, are needed there (a1
Washington, all right" 4.
We'll, l have my big stick.stiil;" re-
piled Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Anyway, Mellen is safe in 40 ia,
that Morgan cannot come black
But we should hear from Teddy ere
long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

Huerta's last legs must be- SOM
limbs; they have stood the strdH TO
several weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

warnings have been sent out by the
secretary of the game and fish com.
mission against the careless destruc.
tlon OF the nests of chickens, ducks
ano otners of the feathered family
whlcn build nests on the ground or in
low places.