davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26

RETURNED FROM VACATION.
Ruth Massen, Of. the Lucas force
Is b4ck from her vacation.
Mr.. SHEPARD CALLED EAST.
Frank b. Shepard left for the east
last night, called by the illness Of his
wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26
.VIalrING COUSIN,

Miss Florence Thompson left Tues.
day, for Sterling, where she will spend
q week With her cousin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26
REACHED HOME YESTERDAY.

REACHED HOME YESTERDAY.
Miss Mabel Steiber arrived home
yesterday from Lancing, Iowa, where
she had been visiting relatives for
several weeks. Miss Steiber's cousin,
Martha accompanied her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26
The Discussion.

The wags say Noah used arb
lights"
"No, ii the ark had pitch within
and without, it must have been pitch
dark"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26

The Methodist musical entertain.
,meht, Friday night; only Is and soc.
COme.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26
M. E A
CARD PARTY.

Hear the Methodist Choir Friday
evening at Church Auditorium.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26
4. q. JAcKsON GONE HoME.

After a few days visit with the
Hugh Jackson family, A. B. Jackson
returned to his home in st. Paul yes
terday.} T q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26
NEWS OF CITY IN BRIEF
FROM
ETURNEp FRoM VACATION,

ATTY r. s. Steele was in town yes
terday from Steele. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26

A card party viii be given by the
Catholic Lady Foresters, Thursday
evening, Aug. ~, at the X. G. hall.
Proceeds to be used for furnishing a
room in the new st. Alexius hospital.
The hostesses are
Mrs. Max Klpitz,
t Mrs. VIM. Breen,
Mrs. Brady,
Mrs. AL Barrett,
Mrs. Flaherty.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-26

Frank 3. Shepard left for the east
last night, called by the illness Of his
vt. wife
VISITING COUSIN.
Miss Florence Thompson left Tues.
day for Sterling, where she will spend
4 week with with her dpe cousin I, sil ] 4 II,
vs. FROM RlcHARDToN.
Mrs. F. Reuter- OF R%ichardton made
9 trip TO- Bismarck yesterday, to at
tend to,ssorhe shopping.
saua PASSED THROUGH.
N. Ser Of Scotland, s. D., stopped
over in the city yesterday on the way
to zee his son, E. N. SER, at Stanton.
A. q. JACKSON GONE HOME.
After a few days visit with the
Hugh jackson family, A. B. Jackson
returned to his home in st. Paul yes
terday. =
RETURNED TO cooPERsToWN.
Maynard Crane departed yesterday
for his home in Cooperstown, after a
few days stay with old friends in
bismarck. " 2 ~
cHAFFEE BROTHERS HERE.
C, G. Chafee and G. B. Chaffee,
brothers from Valley City and Troy,
N. y, respectively, were Bismarck
business. visitors Tuesday.
Frl4.tsrA EHtf--F d. Mtt KY.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08
Fighter for the West

Every friend of the West is my
friend, every enemy of the West is
my antagonist, and l am his antag-
onist. We seek no quarrel with any
nation on the globe. In peace, friend
ship and fraternity we will cooper
ate with other nations in working
out the splendid and alluring des-
tiny Of the West. We feel that you
are our neighbors, and / say to you
again, whether in Canada or Amer
lea, whether Democrat or Republi-
can, whether Radical or Conserva-
tive, all friends of the West look
alike to me. and whenever l can
serve any section of this great rich
territory that embraces the heart Of
the country. you are my master,
am your servant.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08

The first district has a good SER
want in B. d. Fry, county commits
sioner, and Will retain him on the
board. He is q careful, hardwork-
ing commissioner and has done
much for the best interests Of the
entire county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08

world catastrophe. Its success means
the greatest political triumph In
history, hence we are eager that the
best brains and the best judgment
Of our best men be utilized to work
out a system under which there shall
be happiness and prosperity for all
our people.
Nothing the Matter With U. 8.
The business conditions Of the
United States are sound. We have
Just gathered the greatest grain
crop in our history. Our banks are
safe. There is nothing the matter
with the United States. War means
an unprecedented demand for sup
niles. While other nations destroy,
our country will produce; while
other nations are armed camps, ours
will be a farm, factory, q forge.
The national administration is act
ing wisely. We are maintaining q
strict neutrality. We stand for world
peace and for world prosperity. The
United States will adhere vigorously
IN this idea, and we shall welcome
the day when
- "the battleflags are furled
In the parliament Of man. the feder-
alton Of the world"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08
SILK THIEYtS BUSY
RoB A. @. BATHURST STORE AT
TALMAGE
MERCHANDISE Valued at $500 TO 800
and ssB In Cash Taken
= No Arrests Made

A robbery similar to others In
xhis vicinity took place at Talmage
sast night when the A. O. Bathurst
store was broken into and merchan-
aiae valued at from $500 to 500
and sS5 in cash taken. The robbery
was discovered this morning when
ahe store opened for business. Tne
aheriff's office here was notified
and Deputy Sheriff N. B. Robson
want to Talmage to investigate.
There have been no arrests.
The work has every appearance
~f being that of thieves who are
9hought to have looted successfully
stores at Navarro. Chapman, Enter
wrise. Woodbine and other towns IN
che state. Entrance was effected
ahrough the back door. The glass
waa cut and then smashed SO that
one member Of the supposed
rang was able to thrust his hand
inside and turn the key, unlocking
the door. The bulk of the merchan-
disc taken was silks. The paper
wrappings were torn off the silks
and left lying on the floor. In addi-
aiOn q quantity of coats, underwear
hosiery, hats and shoes was TAKEN
The S35 In cash was taken from a
drawer in the safe, which was clos
ed but not locked.
Nothing has been obtained which
would give a clue to the identity OF
che robber or robbers. A woman
-vwho lived near the store believes
~hat she saw Pickering light, as
AZ someone carrying light was
swoing from the store in the direc-
aaon Of the Santa Fe depot. The
'znuddy condition Of the road at the
ArOnt and back of the store prevent
ia discovery Of the tracks OF a We
Micle in which the thieves might
nave come and gone. They were evi-
aently in the store some time, as
che floor was covered with burned
amatches. The robbers had time to
Heave town on Santa Fe trains.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08
AMERICAN TROOPER
WOUNDED AT NACO

Naco, Ariz., Oct. Private Lee
roy Bradford of Troop G., Tenth
United States cavalry border patrol
was struck in the breast today by a
bullet fired from the trenches occu'
pied by troops OF General Hin. de-
tending the town of Naco, Sonora
from the attacks of Governor May
torena. Bradford was in a trench
dug for the protection Of the Amer
lean troops on the border line. His
wound Is said to be serious. &
Bradford Is the second United
states soldier to be struck BY Mexi'
can bullets since Maytorena and his
villa adherents began their attach
four days ago on the Mexican town,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08
COUNTY POLITICS

The election is now little more
chan three weeks away and candi-
Aates are mighty busy seeing their
friends in all parts Of the county
The following meetings are an
mounced: Republican, w. Y. Nor
wan, candidate for lieutenant gov
Arnor, and F. P. Lindsey will spend
October IA in the county; Senator
Curtis last week of campaign. DEM
pcratic, Bryan is expected to make
q rear platform talk October IL;
Ueo. Neeley, candidate for senator
1nst week Of campaign; Progressive,
victor Murdoch. candidate for SEN
maOr, October 1S, speaking at Solo
wnOn at 1880, Abilene at 2, Chap
1aan at 4:3O; Henry Allen, candi-
cate for governor, last week OF
@Ampaign.
Only one woman is q candidate
Rnr a place in the court house, Mrs
Grace Lloyd Aumiller who is the
Rapublican candidate for register OF
@eeds. But the fact that she is q
mntive Dickinsonian and has been
ArOught up in public work to some
aKtent probably has something to
20 with It. She was a teacher in
4he Dickinson county schools and
~was in the government educational
asarvice in the Philippines for three
sears. We don't know what the wo-
masn Of the county will do about go
ang 20 the polls but there are. some
Na0O of them and II they take
snotIon to place one Of their number
"a the court house all the men vot-
ars In the county can't stop them
and the indications are that is ex'
mesIy what they intend to do.
zee
me more people think Of the Inn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08
WILSON WILL OPEN
BIG SHOW TONIGHT

Wichita, Oct. IA wireless mes
sage from President Wilson will be
flashed from the naval wireless sta
tion at Washington at 1880 O'Clock
tonight, formally opening the In
ternational SON Products exposition
In the convention hall here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08

nation than he is OF yours, and you
win pardon me II offer to- those Of
my own country some remprks that
apply especially 10 the needs and
demands OF the times in the United
states Of America. Many OF these
apply as well TO you, but my famil-
iarIty through q lifetime OF effort
in developing our own great west
gives me a keener interest In what
our own future promises.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08
DELAYED

Our car Of cabbage Is delayed one
day and will be ON sale Saturday,
October 10, instead OF Friday, Oct.
Q. j. Il. Brewer Co. wit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08

portance of legal knowledge In the
probate Judges office and more
they realize what It means to the
safety of that courts business. In
several counties OF the state no pro-
bate Judge is elected who is not an
attorney. All the estates Of the coun-
" are to be handled, all juvenile
court work handled and many I'M
portant matters are before the
Judge, one Of the most important Of
ficers in the court house. John G.
Royer Is an attorney, clean, honest
A gentleman in every respect, lone
a resident OF the county, with wide
acquaintance and qualified In every
respect for the position. He Is the
man who can be best trusted to pre-
side over your estates management
II It comes into the probate court
George G, Huffman has done bus
mess with practically every farmer
in the county and no one ever found
him otherwise than square and fair
in his dealings. He is making Q
strong race for sheriff and Is re-
ceiving much encouragement all
over the county.
One of the best mayors Abilene
ever had was Arthur Hurd and ne
has fulfilled every requirement oi
the office of county attorney. Every
item of his Offices business has re-
ceiyed careful attention and he has
won the respect Of every citizen In
the county. His reelection is a mat
ter of course.
H. w. King for county clerk, e
M. Blachly for district clerk, Kar
Riddle for surveyor have practical
ly- mo opposition. They are such good
officers that their reelection Is as
sured.
All over the county the early set
tiers are rallying to the support oil
p. scanlon for representative. He
came here In early days and has
been active in the good work OF
building up the county ever since.
He is q man to whom the voters can
tie and will represent the county
well in the legislature.
Kansas has no county superinten-
dent who has a higher standing
than w. o. Steen. He makes educa-
ton his life work and devotes all
his time to It as he has all through
his manhood. He is active In max
ing this county rank at the top N
educational things and has done
much to lift its schools and make
them measure up to the best. DICK
inson will keep him at the head OF
its schools.
zee
The first district has a good SER
want in B. d. Fry, county commits
sioner, and Will retain him on the
board. He is a careful, hardwork-
ing commissioner and has done
much for the best interests OF the
entire county.
& AA
Newton Coles acknowledged fit
ness for county treasurer Is win
ming him hearty support from men,
bers of all parties. He is especially
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08

George G. Huffman has done bus
iness with practically every farmer
in the county and no one ever found
him otherwise than square and fair
in his dealings. He Is making a
strong race for sheriff and Is re-
ceiying much encouragement all
over the county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08

H. w. King for county clerk, 3.
M. Blachly for district clerk, Karl
Riddle for surveyor have practical
ly NO opposition. They are such good
officers that their reelection is as
sured.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08

Newton Coles acknowledged fit
ness for county treasurer is win
ming him hearty support from mem
bers of all parties. He is especial!
qualified for the place.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-10-08
Farms Are Real Wealth


Agriculture is the prime industry
of our country. The chief concern
of the west, whether in Canada OF
In the United States, should be to
bring greater areas under the DO
minion of the plow. To that end we
should work for the settlement OF
all the western lands. Let US sub
ject every available inch OF surface
to agriculture. Let us place 1t un'
der the scepter OF the farmer, un-
der the domination Of the plow and
the reaping machine. The cactus
should yield to the perennial wheat
field. Better expend money to build
homes than battleships, to build
bitches than graves.
The recent census Of United States
puts the population at one hundred
nine millions, q great and CROWNS
country devoted to every activity in
agriculture, manufacturing and min
ing that our diversified territory
permits. This population is rapidly
increasing. With every added fam
fly comes an increased strain upon
the ability OF the nation to feed
educate and care for the new eiti-
xens. Democracy b on trial on 2
scale that staggers the imagination,
BIZ enough to make its failure .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

alton the advertising done by the individual candidates.
the individual workers that employed had voun
teered their services for days and weeks before the pr
marIes and the hire of the great number OF automobiles
engaged in inducing persons go to the polls Taking
all the expenses direct and Indirect connected with get
ting out the vote in Ada county, the estimated expense
So for each vote will be found to be very low We have
little doubt that much was spent in the other
one cent OF expenditure made by Progressive can
dates In order to get out primary vote and those
ties where any expenditures made for such pur
pose the total was very small
1t is natural that persons Just breaking away from the
old parties and ayng themselves with the one should
have hestancy In going to the polling places and publicly
announcing such political change to their former asso
clates and old cowOrkers especially, when there was
nothing to be gained other than the casting of vote
Both old parties have indicated their attachment
to conservatism by the selections they have made of
ddates This especially shown by the fact that the
conservative and reaconary the candidate the greater
has been the vote he has received wherever he has had
opponent recognized or less of progressive
Lewis made his campaign for governor upon the fact
that he was Progressive Republican," fact that he
advertised widely the state. Lewis not in the
running alongside Haines
Nugent made his campaign upon the fact that he is and
always has been at the front rank among
Democrats OF the state and Nugent defeated by
more than two to one and Notwithstanding he has made
nearly all the political enemies he has by fighting for the
MomOns yet true to their greater allegiance the spe
cia interests and to conservatism the Mormons gave his
opponent far more votes than they gave him.
And it all the way through both tickets and
it will always through both of them until both parties
combine into the natural alliance of single conservative
party.
If there any encouragement for progressive Repub
cans to believe that their party be made progressive
we utterly fail to grasp the Indications There is
enlargement for the standpattr to feel that progressive
ism has its within his party and that
he participate in it's councils knowing that he is among
those whose beliefs are his beliefs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

The primary election gives cause for encouragement
to the Progressive party The vote shows great loss to
both the old parties the primary of two years ago and
while the Progressive party vote not large it repre-
sents clear gain there being primary ticket two years
ago In fact the party organized in the state until
several weeks after the primary of that year.
Moreover there were contests in the Progressive
party to invite large VOTE while both the old parties had
several bitter contests which tended bring every
vote the respective parties may lay claim to-
The vote that not cast should properly be regarded
being very largely Progressive party vote because no
effort spared both sides of the old parties bring
out the vote both because that vote desired by con-
testing candidates and because it the desire of the
party machinery both sides that large vote should be
poed in order to show, if possible that there no
losses from which the Progressive party could be made up
1t is safe say that every vote that the Republicans
got in Ada county $5 This would take into consider
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

THE PRIMARIES IN ADA COUNTY.

The reactonary forces in Ada county have succeeded
in controlling both the old parties This assume, an
admitted and undisputed fact
With the personnel of the tickets named upon both
those tickets, we have quarrel.
We refer to the legislative ticket of both parties in de-
caring however, that they stand for principles and poll
ces with which we cannot and do not agree and which
shall oppose with all the power and influence at
mand
These candidates. as whole stand for all that is re-
dictionary; all that would be looking things supposed to
have been past and gone and opposed to all that is
garded progressive in moral and civic righteousness
according to standards of moral and civic righteous
They dopposed to the extension of popular gov
eminent and favor strict limitations of the power of
the people to govern themselves possible They dis
credit the intelligence and selfrelance of the majority
and magnify the supposed superiority of the small minor
1t and accordingly they earnest believers in the doc
trne that the few should govern the many.
In their candidacy they will have the support of those
who in years gone by, opposed the enactment of law
against gambling, and who, after the law enacted OPP
posed its enforcement
They will have the support of that element which OPP
posed the enactment of law closing the saloons at mid
night and on Sundays and who, after such law
acted in sympathy with the violation of that law
They will be supported by those who favor open and
commercial prostitution and who oppose the enforcement
of the laws which forbid such vice.
They will be supported by those who opposed the adop
ton OF law giving the people of Boise voice in their
own government the repeal of which right they
mitted to demand from the legislature.
In short the legislative tickets of the Republican and
Democratic parties in Ada county the rang place for
all believers IN wide OPEN conditions, for the so-caed
hberal for the believer in the untness of the people
to govern themselves for the reaconary and the stand
patter as we'll for the advocate of special privilege
the expense of the masses.
We recognize that those holding to such views may be
as earnest in doing in opposing such views and
1T is the principles for which these candidates stand that
we shall oppose rather than the candidates themselves
In this fight all partisanshp will be forgotten by the
supporters OF these principles who before the campaign
is over will desert their Democratic nominees and at
tempt to unite upon the Republican candidates.
Under such conditions it is highly important that those
who stand opposed to the views which will be allied behind
these candidates. should at the earliest possible moment
let it be known that they will ally themselves against the
candidates named to carry them out The effect of such
early declarations cannot be over estimated in the effect
UPON the public mind
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
The Eve7ai1g Cht-Chat

the world Sometimes, to be sure the
people thus moved toward each other
by the "cosmic urge" turn out to be
otherwise congenial and love gradually
develops. Quite as often there is no
congeniality, and nature, having ac-
complished her purpose with her
pawns, the one tie that has held them
together Is broken. and misery or d.
vorce Cor both) follows. / have no.
ticed that in a surprisingly large NUM-
Der of divorces the parties "eloped
after a short and romantic courtship."
Love at first sight" their friends
probably called it.
l also believe that there is some
times, at first sight. an attraction not
merely of the senses. Hand in hand
with the love- frst-sight controv-
ersy goes the equally familiar discus
sion as to whether for each OF us there
is only one perfect mate, one person in
the world whom we can eacn truly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

Everyone else is sacrificed or over
looked.
by pampering Peggy. you make
her believe that she Is of more con-
sequence than you. What is the re-
suit? She loses her respect for her
parents as her regard for herself in
creases.
Maybe I'm old fashioned. At any
rate. there's something to be said
for the old fashioned idea of honor
ing ones father and mother"
But" demonstrated mother, Peggy
is just like other girls of her age.
She's just as good as any know"
yes. girls are pretty much alike"
nodded Mr.. Gray. "They regard their
mothers as glorified ladys maids and
their fathers as animated purses. to be
made use of until they can marry"
That's a pretty sweeping state
ment," chided Mrs. Gray as she
poured the coffee. whats coming
over you, dear? You seem to be getting
bitter on this subject"
Perhaps. No, not all girls are
like that. l do say. though" biting
a piece of toast, that all girls who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

love. My belief in this question is that
there is not one person. but one type
with which we can each be happ.est.
Now when two people of congenial
types meet there is frequently felt an
immediate attraction between them.
After this has developed into love,
which it sometimes does and some
times does not. they may look back
and think it was love from the very
beginning. But none of these are
really love at first sight.
One day Robert Louis Stevenson
saw in the window of a restaurant a
woman who, to his eyes, was the per-
feet woman. She's the only woman
shall ever marry" he said at once.
That certainly was love at first sight,
and since he married her and was very
happy with her we cannot doubt its
reality. But that was Stevenson. Rare
souls like his may at once sense their
mate, but in common every day life
such things seldom happen-so sell
dom that Stevenson is but the excep-
ton that proves the rule