davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
ORIGIN or THE ARGENTINE FLAG

Nj. Fraser. IN telling OF the origin Of
uas Argentine flag. says. THE e1n-
phatic patriotism OF the American il
tspid alongside the hOtlblooded "a
ticsiality OF ArgentiaA- 1t ia daily in
euleated 80 the schools. the blue-and-
white striped flag Is hou0red on every
occasion. When the Argentfnss were
In revolution against Spain in 1910.
ard needed a banner to flatnt against
she red and orange OF the enemy, they
got pieces OF blue and white cloth lin
tended for garmentSD from an English
warship lying al Monte Video, and
made a flag OF it. SO the Argentine
flag, like much Of Argentine prosper
fty, IL due 10 Great Britain" Mr..
Fraser holds that. 10 proportion to the
population, there are as many million
aires in Argentina rs In the United
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
GHsCAGO

HGK3S- tSeeeapts, 2ty0v9s Strong
apd apDstly ave higher 1saik OF saass,
sSAD 10 1910; light, $S:3 10 1915;
mixed, 4S$g 70 1911 ~; heavy, f$.1o
10 1915; rough, 1915 10 $3.50; pigs,
$3.50 10 S$GO,
NAfTf4ksesipts, 12Ng0. Steady
and mostly tOe bigalsf, Reeves, S1-5e
10 B9.1S; steers, $3.50 10 1899; stock
efs ard feeders, I6.7S 10 $500; COWS
and hfifs,s, SS.D 10 1870; calves,
1850 10 41O5N,
SfftuH,-Reeeipts, 1890, Unset,
tlfd, SAhsp, ESS6 10 B41O; yeatlings,
$500 40 B159j lambs, $3.50 40 D&0,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

ST. PAUL.

HOGS Receipts, 5000. Steady.
tssags, 1915 10 1879; butx, 1920 10
1885,.
GAff1E-BAGeapts, 1890. Killers,
STEADY, Steers, $500 TO 1915; COWS
aAA Meters, $500 10 Sl,y9s calves, zte
higher, at $3.50 10 sS.z5; saoeksrs aud
teadess, steady, at S455 10 sT.2S,
: SHEEP, SA9f, receipts, 500,
STEADY. Lambs, $3.50 TO $500; MetA>
efs, $3.50 10 S3ye; ewes, S2W 10
WI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

Have those pictures taken now,
while that pretty summer gown Is
fresh and new. The Holmboe Studio,
under Commercial Club rOoms.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

A camera records the days outing
better than any other sind Of REGARD
can. II should be more common In
the country home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
Base Ball Scores
4 NATIONAL la.s,lH. s.
-
SrAttotNsl OF 1<4I Yf.ANtS.

NS@@-4a--
Wednesdays GAINES.
X. III. ~,
Philadelphia I'll 400 fOUp=fig ~ 3
tiistshpsY .,,y t2l 200 yDu2- . q
shattefae= MARSHAL and KiliitftS;
D+tpOte and Gtlbsph.
bhtliitGe 't4ten Att lfihf5itfs.
A. III. n.
I,tGoEiytl ,..., Dlp DHl rUUpa5 10 4
Cincinnati .., $50 900 itrG 10 %
bataef4ae ifsNsp 3snd Fisher Gitafke
and S%GhitaiGtt.
fEnlpises -Jaaaft 4stG ktHh4f.
R.H.E
Now YORK ...y. 400 900 1905 . q
st. Louis ..-., Dpi upA W.T. 3 .
hatt,.iifs= Nlatisnwspn and A.tsA7tsi
t5pak ahd Sslntsp.
UiiY~pitfs=1tasp1l tft fsutKieg.
Il. II II,
a5ostpn ono 600 tUD0 G2=f 1l 2
Chicago y.... pGl 400 pID OD=4 fl =
battf,tss- fiy.af 8and Whaling; SAtr-
aiey 4nd btaehtatar.
fntpitesafbytpn ssnf .Jpnnhpn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
BROKE e LEG.

Grand Forks, July S.--Adelaide
Hawkins, aged z. daughter Of Mrs.
Lars Hanson, GO ea:h ayenne sus.
tanned q fracture OF the right leg last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

Batteries rguaa aatd RussatS La
dttef aud 0waans.
tJAAplfes GROSS aiiq G,..paekel.
u. fs. 81.
FtdsipMg ,t.. NU1 ppp DDD=ra q 4
btffAi9 ....... wv 50 pps=J ~ 4
observation-disclosures aud Ferry;
Moore sald sSEaatc,
Uaip4fs=tGusack and Mccormick.
u. 81. y.
ttS2ala1MQ,s ,,,.. OUD 200 pSg=-a q 3
Brooklyn ,,.,,. Dpb OaV 2Ds-G "a q
BaAse,lss-ssnltA atld Russell; Sea,
ton aAd Lead.
Danppfs=AxohGksl ard GROSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

Tuu can't measure 1fSd q pssrapl
8pps bg unhs numier 81 words he an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
~
4 EMtttGtN L!tt.Gyf.. 4
f. ~
u ING OF TINE claJes,

WsbNssasys Sssnes,
Chicago ..,.., 400 pDv VUU Is 7
Eostop ,,,... 900 VlV LOO ~ I =
BatftahiaGs Russaa ard Sfttslkt
p,Ao,aad 8at GssaiEa1,
batvhss-Getas9lly rad Or-ougl,
lA..
N3AtGsE9 ,....,,, Dlp w V1O=I l4 =
Hostop ,..,.... Wv $40 N.3p=a z =
t2aatftaes ttsfpZ sAd Seisatk; Gi8a+
a5Eap rad G9Wbs,
tMytfss-D 49pfl4Ap aAi GApaAgny.
AH.E
Cleveland ~. 100 OD D0p=1 q =
NfW York ~. 400 2v9 Ds'=T 3 Y
&asaeslss= Mitchell aAA O'&saaj
WssAoD 4Ad NaAlfnsksa.
GAipAss-al1nsfp a4a aai!ds1saAat,
RE- II,
GeAAfoA ~. ). DO 500 D99=tD = Y
3,hiaadt4pAa >. giN NV Dy*==S 4 Y
taaAastItes tlsspss aAd StSAags,
s'llHak 4Ad t&Dp
GMpdsss-GsbM RAD Sheridan,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
-
y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4
- AHAAA %AAAA
STANDING o. 1bE cLUDG
Ws1ssSSsy's Games,

4, He
Kansas cry $D9 g&9 @9S-l2 ~ y
E9lAtAbHs ~. Dy9 W. Oe9- s ~ Z
Batteries Gsttta ara Gsibel; Ferry
AHa Smith.
EAipifss=NHffay and Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
oairyins and Cattle

In daisying, in cattle and hog feed
ing, the raising of chickens. alfalfa
and the silo play a most important
part As an indication of the rapid
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
$500 Per Year
SEES PROSPERITY COMING FAST.
Charles NJ. Schwsb Declares Great
Revival of Business at Hand.
New York Dispatch.D

New York Dispatch.)
The nations of Europe have placed
contracts in the United States for
more than s30O,000,000 worth OF
supplies since the beginning Of the
war. according to Charles NJ. Schwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, who returned here Wednes-
day from England aboard the steam
ship Lusitana. Mr.. Schwab predict
ed that for this reason the United
States was now at the threshold OF
the greatest period of prosperity 1t
has seen in many years"
Mr.. Schwab, who sailed for Eng
land less than month ago, admitted
that the object of his trip was to can
eel provisional contracts he had made
with the British government for the
building of submarines. This he had
done, he said, after having been ad-
vised by Secretary of State Bryan
that for an American concern to sup
ply submarines to any of the beliger-
ent nations would be violation
both in letter and in spirit of the neu-
trality of the United States.
The contracts which he had given
up, he said, were worth more than
100000, but he had been able TO
secure while abroad contracts for
the supply of various munitions of
war, although he declined to say
with what nation they had been ne
gotiated.
THE next big problem that the
United States will have TO face" said
Mr.. Schwab, "will be the develop
ment of transportation facilities in
order to handle the tremendous in
crease in manufacturing and COM
mercial enterprises.
"The period of prosperity that |
predicted on my last return from Eu-
rope is about upon US. The contracts
placed with the American manufac-
turing concern by Europe are for de-
livery within the year, and l look 10
see a big revival of business in ev-
cry line"
Mr.. Schwab on his previous trip
was a passenger on the steamshil
Olympic when that ship went to the
rescue of the dreadnaught Audacious
On his return he declined to confirm
or deny the incident, pleading tina
: he was bound as matter of homo
not to speak of it in view of the treat
ment accorded him at that time b,
the English government.
Asked if the Audacious did e.
down, his reply was:
"It certainly did
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
A SPECIAL EDITION.

Realizing that the time is at hand
the opportunities presented on
North side tract should be her
,.d ~ the world. We are arranging
"a issue a special edition of the Lin
ou County Times some time during
,,s coming month, which Will contain
.rong other matter. Illustrations OF
,,,Ions farm homes and surround
uss and also views of jerome.
We would esteem 1t IA great favor
u those having photographs OF their
homes or any stock or products that
they deem worthy of publicity. would
hrxard US these photos that we may
have Illustrations made OF them for
,his issue IL is not intended that
mis- issue shall be made up OF ex-
trayagant assertions that tend to mis-
lsad the prospective home seeker. but
Il will be our aim to give place to
only such reports as can be substan-
iaied. and that will tend TO depict
the true conditions on the tract
The edition will consist of from
5000 10 5000 copies. and will have
a wide circulation throughout the
east and We trust that those having
the interest OF the tract AT heart will
assist US by furnishing what infor-
nation they have at hand as regards
their own personal progress on the
iract These photos and information
should not reach us later than Jan.
10th or 18th. and any orders for eN-
Ira papers should be filed by that
line
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

The report in detail with reference
to Idaho shows that the acreage and
production for the month of Decem-
ber, 1914, is larger in most cases
than during the previous year. Prices
also range higher than formerly.
There were 5000 more acres of corn
producing in 1914 than in 1913. The
price of corn averages four cents
higher this year than last year. While
the acreage of oats is larger than in
1913, there were 100000 bushels
less produced. The acreage of pota-
toes during the year remains the
same as in the previous year, but the
production and price dropped.
The report shows that there are
more sugar beets in cultivation il
| Idaho this year than in 1913 that the
production is larger and that thu
! farmers are receiving more for theil
crop.
The crops of the United States
brought more money in most case
on Dec. / than in 1913. Corn, pota
toes and sugar beets all show a de
cline in prices. while wheat, oats
barley, rye and hay are bringing tn
farmer more money than in 1913.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
A NEW WAR HORROR.

To the known horrors of war may
be added a projectile of barbousY
deadly possibilities. A New England
man has invented missile that would
have gladdened the hearts of ancient
savages but that should be rejected
under the rules of civilized warfare,
if there is such a thing
This projectile is designed not only
to scatter a stream of molten steel
over the enemy but to permeate the
air with a deadly gas. When the pro-
jectile strikes it explodes and its
LIQUID fire is distributed over a con-
siderable area. To prevent the re-
sulting flames from being extinguish-
ed, the fumes of hydro-cyanic acid
are discharged which would probably
claim its victims although no effort
might be made to quench the fire.
| Some of the European nations are
said to be negotiating for the pur-
chase of this new instrument of
death and the United States govern
ment, according to the inventor. is
conducting experiments with it.
There seems TO be no limitations
upon the machinery designed to add
10 the terrors of modern warfare. and
in time this New England invention
may be relegated as amateurishly In
effective compared with later inven
tions far more grewsome and deadly
Protests will probably be of ne
: avail, for we already have engines o
war almost as hellish. If 1t were no
, for their continued use in the presen
2 war. they might be justified on TIT
ground that the more horrible tn
implements of war the sooner wa
would cease. 1t appears, however
z that they only add to the blood lus
a of nations and denote the depths I
: which our boasted civilization ha
l. fallen. Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

bear no reasonable relation to public
safety and impose upon the power
companies an expense in construc-
tion which would not only hamper if
not prohibit important development,
but would be reflected in increased
rates for the service which they rem
der.
Speaking of the rules submitted
to the Public Utilities Commission
by the telephone and railway compa-
nies. Mr.. Field says:
Similar rules to those suggested
have been generally adopted through
out the country by railroad, light and
telegraph associations and have prov
en- their value in the safe operation
of overhead lines"
This hints at what are known as
the National Electric Light Associa-
tion Specifications These were
merely suggested by a committee.
They were never adopted by the Ma
tional Electric Light Association.
Speaking further on this point, Mr.
Field says
There is no advantage in our
company imposing on the power COM
panies any restriction which they
should not be willing to adopt them
selves"
That sounds fair and reasonable.
1t is neither. because the telephone
lines already cover the state as with
net and because of this the heavy
expense of crossing construction
would be thrown wholly on the pow
er and light companies as the last
to arrive. Furthermore the restric
tions as to parallelling would drive
the power and light companies of
2 many streets, alleys and Highways
} and force them to purchase private
5 right-of-way.
2 On this point of permanent in
e vestments in Idaho by public utilitie
[ corporations Mr.. Field says:
n IF the rules suggested by us wer
t adopted by the Idaho Utilities Com
n mission, their enforcement means
II larger permanent investment Vi hioi
d ey on the part of the telephone CON
e panies than by either power or elec
o trio light companies"
II The best way to judge this state
It ment is by the record of the pas
Ie and this record is best indicated /
Ie the figures in the office of the stat
auditor showing the assessment
Is against the power and light comps
ct Fnies of the state compared with IL
v assessments against the telephol
er companies. Here are the figures f.
an the present year:
IL Power and light companies. 81
a 52O.362.
he Telephone companies. $1.641,27
ng Respectfully,
at L. p. BACON, Pres
on Idaho Power and Light Mems Ass
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
PLEAD GUILTY.

The trial of Fred NJ. Coleman on
the charge of embezzlement durihb
the time he was deputy treasurer un-
der O. V. Allen. came before the
court at Boise last week. ana 10 '"'
surprise of many. Coleman attorney
entered a plea of guilty for Coleman
and he was accordingly given an III
determinate sentence by the Judge
of from 2hs to 10 years.
Referring to the plea OF guiiy ps
Coleman and what effect TINS VIII
have on the National Security 90
which we're under bonds for both Al
len and Coleman. the Capital New
says:
When seen yesterday after 'ole
man entered his plea of guilty Com
missioner Ramstedt said that III
documentary evidence against Co''
man was complete and conciuslV
He was charged with the embezzi
ment OF $4,000. The evidence =
cured from the records by Comm
sioner Ramstedt accounted for IN
shortage in figures and facts III
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

could not be denied or con,,.r-,h.o,.
eu by defense. Inc evidence that
MT kamstedt secured vii; be- co,roh-
Grated by the report 81 Expert Clea
SON. VINO succeeded hm.
There MAS not one cenr, worth -
expense attached to the securing .f
the Incarceration OF the fo,ma,
treasury officials. although there
would have been had they decide. To
hsht the charges against them. This
Is due TO the fact that the iuyesiig.,.
ton was conducted by Commissioner
ltanstedt and assistants in his onie,
VINO are on the states pay roll in con
nection with the commissioner
work and therefore outside assist
ance was unnecessary The county
attorneys Office and the sherif's OF.
fee were not al any expense in hand.
ling the case
1t Is believed now that the incarce-
ration OF both Coleman and Allen
''''" 'NHt INV NdlloIdl surety 20.
surety on their respective bonds. viii
proceed forthwith and settle the To.
tai shortage the state has suffered
through the looting Of the treasur,
department so far as the thefts oi
Allen and Coleman are concerned
Under the Ramstedt investigation
this shortage as discovered amount,
to approximately $4,000 or thi
amount Allen confessed to the embez
element OF $7O.354 6S and Coleman
confessed TO the theft OF $4,000
Whether or not the second eXper
still engaged in the investigation vii
increase this total shortage remain
10 be seen. His report and the gran'
jury investigation may show tha
others were responsible to some ex
tent for the shortages or at least ha'
knowledge that there was a shortag
and thefts from the department wer
being made. Coleman and Allen ma
both be produced before the gran
jury to tell what they know abou
others being implicated in the stea
The disclosures they may make al
already causing a great deal of spe'
| ulation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
AFTER BIGGER GAME.

County Attorney Giyens OF Ada
county. who has been instrumental
in bringing about grand jury in
yestigation into state matters grow
ing out OF the cmbezzelmeut Dy
Treasurer Allen. is evidently con
yinced that the investigation vii. uh-
cover other Irregularities around the
state house. which will not only al
feet elective officers. but some OF the
Appointees as well Regarding this
Investigation the Statesman of yes-
terday morning says:
According to statement of foua-
ty Attorney Givens Monday. he is N
possession OF certain degcneraior'
facts concerning present state piii-
cials. both elective and arpoi"tire.
which he will present to the grand
Jury convening here January irh 10
Investigate matters at the state capi'
tol Whether indictments will be re
turned or not depends on the attitud,
which the grand jury takes concern
Ing the evidence presented. Accord
ing to Mr.. Givens. he is uncoverint
new evidence every day and eNrco G.
great deal more to be discovered b,
the grand jury.
In speaking of the coming investi
CATION, Mr.. Givens said. II have II
my possession certain facts concern
ing state officials, elective and ap
pointiye. which | will give to thu
grand Jury for consideration. Whe
ther they will return any Indictment
or not depends on whether they thinl
that my evidence is of enough weigh
to Justify such action.
II am discovering new matter eacl
day. We will go quite deep into th'
operation OF the various department
and our investigation may go back Il
the building OF the capitol. which wa
looked into by the grand jury wv
years ago. At one time ! told tn
newspapers that | did not believe IN
Investigation would affect anyone els
in the state treasurer's Office othe
than the two men now In the pen
tertiary. / am not so sure about
now"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
BEATS 1913 RECORD.

The monthly crop report from the
weather bureau has just been issued
The reports show the final estimate
of acreage. production and price on
December l and the production and
price in the United States.
Wheat sown in this state this fall
amounts to $4,000 acres, compared
with 346.OOO last year; conditions
are 95 per cent of the normal, com
pared with the 10-year average of 81
In the United States 100000 acres
we're sown this year. compared witt
S7.1OO,0OO last year. The condition
is $50 per cent of normal, compared
with 90.3 per cent. the l0-year aver
age.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
The Butter Market.

A Seattle dispatch of the 23rd
market as follows:
That dairymen are selling butter
fat at less than cost on the price of
"a cents per pound was the assertion
of jobbers in butter row today. Good
city creamery stock is being offered
at 80 cents jobbing basis. while Ore
gon butter of good standard of
quality sells at % 19c.
The butter market today is the
greatest guess in local history. Those
accustomed to shaping the market
ahead for their own government con-
fess themselves out of the game, and
the future drift of trade is profile
matical. All the speculative oppor.
tunity has been slowly squeezed out
of the business by the downward
pressure, and ali interested are los
for causes. Some attribute it to thu
heavily increased production of but
terfat in this state, others to the ov
erhanging fear of imported invasions
City creameries have steadily accum
ulated an over supply, an unusua
condition at this time of the year, an
have been forced to offer it at GU
prices on the exchange. The condi
tions are decidedly unhealthy, wit
no prospect of brighter days. Again
at the expense of the producer, tn
consumer has steadily enjoyed low
priced butter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

The farmer who has wheat to sell
these days is strictly In 1t. so to
speak. The price is going up each
day, and reports from all over the
country show that the grain market
right now is the best that it has been
in years, wheat. corn and oats reach
ing top prices. Owing TO war condi-
tions abroad 1t appears that this
country must supply the world. Next
years demands look so promising
that farmers are advised to plant ev-
cry acre of ground they can handle.
Farmers certainly have a bright out
look for big prices for all they can
grow.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
Lower Passenger rates on Branches

Lower Passenger rates on Branches.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
co. is ordered and directed by the
public utilities commission OF this
state to discontinue, within 20 days,
the charging of more than 3 cents a
mile for passenger service. on either
one way or round trip tickets, on any
and all OF it's branch lines within this
state where higher rate than
cents is charged This order was
handed down by the commission last
| Monday II means victory for the
people because the action for reduc-
rion in passenger mileage charged
from to 3 cents was brought by the
attorney general in their behalf.
The commission in its order sets
lforth that the present 3-cent rate
charged on the Minidoka Buhl ana
Idaho Falls-Ashton branches Is to be
permanently effective; but as to all
other branch lines of the Oregon
Short Line permission Is given thaI
road at any time prior TO 20 days
from the date of the decision to apply
for an opportunity of showing that
as to such branch lines il is not un-
reasonable or discriminatory t0
charge "a higher passenger rate pei
mile than is now charged by that
road on it's main lines.
The order means the saving in pas
senger rates to patrons of brahcl
lines OF the Oregon Short Line thou
sands of dollars and loss IN lh'
same figures to the railroad. ina
road claimed at the hearing Of TIM
case that few of its branch lines wer
even paying on 4-cent mileage ra'
land at one time considered the dls
continuance of service on them.
, should the Oregon Short Line wis
TO make a showing before the com
mission within the 2O-day limit TO
justification of "A 4-cent passehge
; rate. then the commissions order WI
ne suspended from going into opera
tion on these lines pending the ou
come of the hearing If no apphci
,ion Is made then the commission d
n clares the order becomes fully etiec
Il i've and the Oregon Short Line WI
n not be permitted to collect hish
ne than Scent fare.
ne The commission further states III
ev its order made in the case ot L
n Farmers Cooperative Mercaht
M 20 versus the Oregon Short Line
20 affirmed and will be enforced ir'
and after 20 days. This applies
nv rotes lowered on the Wood XIV
an branch. hearing on which followed
"a an order by the commission to
Al nlace some time ago.
,ws The lines affected by the order
the following: Montpelier-faris'
,,e- axander-Grace. Idaho Falis-Nsh'
nm Ashton-Victor. Elva-Menan' bia
the foot -Mackay. More''''". y =,
o,o- Ninidoka-Buhl. Burley-Oakley'
Two lev-Marchnen. Twin Falls-Roger'
ala Rupert- Bliss. Nampa-Murphy' n
no-Donnley. Caldwell-Wilder. Fra
s,,a impression. Woodrun-Malad'
M .,',a ,ho nm city and Ketchum branc
that Capital News.