davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
Indications

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight.
ORRlS ". ROBERTS.
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
The Weather
N. D.. Sent. %, 1914.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. p. 1914.
Temperature, 100 a. N. yesterday, So
Highest temperature yesterday :. 40
Lowest Temperature yesterday -. "a
Precipitation last "a hours ...... 0
Highest wind velocity and direc~
ton, yesterday ......... lo-N.W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

There is quite a gap between ON
cial and real winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

When the state normal school at
City opens its doors for the
fall term on September %, a dozen
new instructors will take their places
the faculty to fill vacancies caused
by designations, leaves of absences
and the increased enrolment in Ger
tain departments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
GOOD ADVICE BY MAYOR.
urqes That Boys and Girls Be Taught
How to Swim.

small boy was saved from wa
tory grave yesterday afternoon when
his TWO playmates had the presence OF
mind to rush to his assistance. The
boy's name could not be learned.
The child went to the lake near Os-
ceola Point with two playmates and
the three proceeded to wade in the
water. pushing small pieces OF boards
ont with stones on them. The boy who
narrowly escaped drowning went out
too far and got into deep water. His
cries instead of frightening his COM
panons brought them to his assistance
ana he was dragged to shore.
Mayor Ojala recently called the at
tcntlon Of parents to the dangers OF
permitting their children to go to the
lake unless accompanied by older per-
sons.
The mayor believes every boy and
girl should know how to swim.
1T Is up to the parents as much as
10 the authorities to secure safety for
the youngsters by teaching them how
to SWIM" he said yesterday. How
ever the children should not be per-
mitted to go to the beach unless an
older person is along. Youngsters do
not go into the deep water until they
have made several trips to the lake,
but they become encouraged gradually
and finally get out too far"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
NEW cHAUTAUoUA OFFICERS.
Meeting This Afternoon Also Will Sc
lect Dates For 1915 Meetings.

A meeting of the Copper County
Chautauqua association will be held at
Electric park this afternoon when Il
report of the rec9It chautauqua will
be presented. officers for next year
will be elected and tentative dates Sc
lected for the 1915 me etings. Members
of the association were inclined to the
view yesterday that the dates for next
year will be the same as those of the
sessions this season.
Four thousand is the estimated num-
Der of persons that attended the chau-
tauqua at Electric park last week. 1t
is possible the figures will be slightly
in advance of this number as the fig
ures given out today were approx
mate only. A system of keeping count
OF tickets sold and the number of peo-
pie passing through the gate was en-
ployed this year, something, which had
not been done in previous years with
the exception of the ticket sales.
The association will at least break
even on expenses this year, and may
do a little better. IL will be the first
time in the associations history that
deficit will not have to be met.
In the near future the dates for the
annual fall convention OF the Epworth
league institute will be announced The
institute at Electric park last week
was the first OF its kind ever held
here and so successful were the
meetings that 1t is quite likely an
other joint session with the ministerial
association during chautauqua meeting
next year will be arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
EXCELLENT PLAYS ARE
COMING NEXT SEASON
MANAGER kERREDGE STATES
BIG ATTRACTIONS WILL BE
BOOKED HERE.

Although IL Is still early In the thea
,r,oaI season, Manager Ray Kerredge
declared today that the possibilities
Cor some of the best shows coming to
the copper country are excellent and
local theatergoers will have an oppor-
tpnity TO witness big productions,
The manager of the Hancock thea
cor feels certain that this season will
Lrinp the copper country, along thea
,rical lines. back To It's own. In pre-
,.io,s years some of the most success
,,l nlovs on the American stage were
secured for local presentation and the
fact that patrons enjoyed these pro-
auctions and eagerly awaited there
oor,ipp was exhibited by the capacity
houses.
THE past season was poor one for
,,ovs Of any size, due entirely to the
Industrial struggle. Exaggerated re-
norris Of the strike frightened play
oo.ners To such an extent that they
feared coming here.
II now is well known throughout
tho country that the copper district
hos come back and this will be n
rroat factor in booking large produc-
tions.
The task OF bringing the larger plays
90 tho copper country is a difficult one
principally because the district Is sit
natcd a great distance from the larger
cities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
HANCOCK BREviTIEs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Saxby re-
turned Monday evening from Escan-
aba. They drove to that city in their
Franklin car and Mr.. Saxby expects
to leave tomorrow for Escanaba to
bring the machine back.
Mrs. Churchill G. Sheldon and son
have returned from a visit with Mr..
Sheldon at Trout Creek.
The hearing of Adam Sonowski was
adjourned in Justice Funkey's court
yesterday morning to next Tuesday.
The defendant is charged with viola
ton of the liquor laws.
City Attorney S. l. Lawton was adj
vised yesterday of the serious illness
of his mother In Lawton, this state.
Mort Getchell is in Detroit attend
ing n meeting of the Studebaker Au-
tomobie company representatives.
The Elks will entertain this evening
with a moonlight trip in the Plowboy
to the canal. Tickets purchased for
the moonlight two weeks ago and not
used will be accepted this evening.
Electric park was crowded today
with employees Of the Houghton Coun-
ty Traction company who spent the
day enjoying the outing provided for
them by the officials OF the company
This evening the day crews will jour
ney to the park Dancing will be in
dulged In until IL o'clock.
| william q. ALBRIGHT OF Plymouth
' WI. 10 VISITING iocal dealers
w ID. Hemschmeyer OF Shehoygan Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
READY FOR PICNIC.
Canton Superior Lodge, No. 80, Will
Hold Annual Outing.

The committee in charge OF the an
nual outing of Canton Superior, No.
81, |. o. O. r., reports that everything
is in readiness for the event. The pic
mic will take place at Electric park
Saturday. Sports will he prepared for
the afternoon and in the evening a
dance will be given. A Calumet Il Hecla
orchestra will furnish music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
ENJOY DAYS OUTING.

a party Of Ripley and Hancock
young people enjoyed a days outing ut
Twin Lakes Sunday. Included in the
party were the Misses Marian and
Emma Rompf. tMaude Johnson. Mana
Erickson. Alma Weio and William
Carrigan, Edward Buxton, William
Bourbonnais, Watson Johnson and
Norman Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G .Yauch of Houghton also accom-
panied the party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
Hancock Department
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ENDORSES ELECTRIC PUMPING
BELIEVES CITY COULD SAVE
MONEY AND WILL so IN
FORM THE COUNCIL.

A communication from the Houghton
County Electric Light company, which
supplemented a letter to the council
severals days ago. submitting figures
on the cost of operation of electric
pumps for the pumping station, was
considered by the board of public
works in special session last evening.
General Manager Rogers OF the E,lec-
trio Light, who was present, explained
IN detail the saving the city would
realize by the adoption OF pumping by
electricity. II resulted in a motion be-
ing passed that the communication he
sent to the council with the recon-
mendation that the plan be adopted be-
cause of the large saving 1t would
mean annually.
Considerable discussion took place
before the motion carried. Mr.. Kauth
OF the board said he wished to give
the Gordon pump now in use n fair
trial, even though the installation of
the electric pumps would mean a saw
ing. AS it is improbable the substitu-
ton will take place until next spring
the intervening time will furnish ample
opportunity to give the Gordon pump
a thorough test.
THE installation OF the electric
pumps means an extra expense at the
start but saving i'm the end" said
Mr.. Rogers THE pump will pay fol
itself in a few years and the annual
payments can be arranged to cover a
period of five years. The saving in
salaries alone will pay for the pump in
a few years"
1t was explained by Mr.. Rogers that
his firm would attempt to assist the
city i'm disposlng of the new motor, if
necessary, upon the installation OF the
electric pumps. The cost OF installa-
ton, he thought, would not be large as
the foundation used for the smaller
pump could be used.
Will Repair Coal Dock.
Repairs to the coal dock at tho
pumping station were ordered made
under the direction of the city engi-
neer and John Funkey, ST., member OF
the board.
The clerk was instructed to secure
bids for n new motor for No. 2 station
and the engineer was authorized t.
have connections made for residents OF
Ryan street and Railroad avenue will
the new mains. 1t was also decided tC
cut off the old main on Railroad ave-
nue. now that a new main has been laid
A dispute with the Scott hotel ovei
water dues led to the clerk being au'
thorized to notify Attorney b. A. Bur
rift, agent for the property, to appear
before the board at it's next meeting
The board hopes at that time to effect &
satisfactory agreement concerning The
rate to be charged.
1t was explained by Mr.. Rogers tina
his firm would attempt to assist thu
city in disposing of the new motor, i
| necessary. upon the installation of thu
electric pumps. The cost of installa
ton. he thought, would no, ne large al
the foundation used for the smalle
pump could be used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

outicura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment Of dandruff.
,.cnins, irritated scaips With dry. thin and
falling hair. irritAtions and chafnss of In
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet. bath.
anu nursery a. well - for pimples, black
neads' redne~ and roushne@ q the face
anu hands. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuti-
.u ointment 5oc. ere sold by druggists
nousnout the world. Liberal sample Of
sscn mailed free. With ss-p skin Book. Al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

sometimes they would break and bleed.
mat always caused them to be worse.
bought all kinds Of salves and creams
ana found out that they did me no good.
! noticed the Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
advertisement and sent for . FREQ sample.
. started TO use them that night. went to
inc drug store and bought cahe Of Cuti-
cura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment
ana found the pimplcs were drying out.
IN Two months I was well. (signed)
Chas. j. Peck. May z. Iolx.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
Poor Little Thinq.

Pittsburg-"They all told me to come
back when / grew up" sobbed diminu-
tive Mary Shamey, 10. who came from
Ford City to answer department store
advertisements for girls" The police
took care Of her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
EAGLES WILL PICNIC AUG. IS.
Committees Appointed For Annual
OUTING at Anthony's Grove.

Members Of the Hancock aerie. Fra
ternal order of Eagles, are anxiously
awaiting August is when the aerie VIII
picnic at Anthony's grove. The occa-
sion will be the annual outing and
plans for big day are being made. AT
a meeting OF the aerie Monday evening
the following committees were named:
Band-William Dowd, Emil Shier
and William Makkela.
Printing-Edward Cum and Charles
II. Rouleau
Sports-Henry Larsen and Edward
Cuff.
Refreshments-C. T.. Rouleau. {. j.
Keough and Henry Larsen.
Lunch and coffee-R. III. Hosking
| William Nudge and Anton warren.
Dancing William Dowd. Emil
Shier and Emil Salminen.
q. Bouchard of Appleton, WIS. So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

out Itching was almost Inn
possible. Some Of the ptm-
pies would get big and red
and II / touched them they
would pain. while others
would get white heads on
them and when they broke
open some matter came out.
They would burn and Itch
md L acra fchod thorn nc, Tint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29

q. Bouchard of Appleton. Wis. So
licitor for Lawrence college, Is In Han
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-29
FACE FULL Of
P|MPLES AND SPOTS
Would Pain. Itched and Burned.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. In Two Months Was Well.

42t0 So. California Ave. Chicago. H.
About year ago my fsoe was full Of PIN
pies and red spots. To sleop one night with
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for twelve days is granted Capt.
Harry n Rutherford, Ordnance Depart
| ment-
Leave for twenty days, to take effect
upon his arriVs, in the United States,
is granted First Lieut.. Monte ]. Hickok,
Coast Artillery CorFs.
The resignation by First Lieut. Edward
P. r. Ryan. dental surgeon. has been
accepted to take effect November Is. 1914.
Leave from August 10, 1914. TO and in
cluding November Il. 1914, is granted First
Lieut. Edward P. R. Ryan, dental
surgeon.
Leave to and including May 81. is grant
ed Mai Elliott ]. Dent, Corps Of En-
ginefrS-
Capt. Arthur NJ. whaley, Medical Corps,
will proceed to Vera Cruz. Mexico.
First Lieut.. Albert j. Hoskins Medical
Reserve Corps, now at Vera Cruz. Mex
leo, is ordered to active duty. and will
report to the commanding general at
Vera Cruz.
Leave granted Mai. Allen Smith. jr.,
Philippine Scouts, is extended one month.
army, retired. with his consent Is as
signed TO active duty. He will proceed
to Vera Cruz. Mexico.
Capt Lawrence B. Simonds, Twentieth
Infantry, now at San Francisco. Cal will
join his regiment in the Southern De-
partment.
First Lieut. Francis E Brady, Phil
ippine Scouts. is relieved from Letterman
General Hospital. Preside of San Fran
cisco. Cal, and will return to his COM
mand in the Philippine Islands
Maj. James W. McAndrew. Fourteenth
Infantry. is relieved from duty in this
city, and will proceed to Seattle. Wash,
in time to join his battalion and sail for
Fort William H Seward. Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Fire and Police Appropriations.

The Capital of the United States should not only
be just, but generous in providing for its police
and fire departments and the men responsible for
their efficiency. Former District Commissioner Mac
farand has called timely attention to the tremendous
responsibility of these departments for the pro-
lection of the magnificent public buildings. worth
millions of dollars and their records which price
less and the guarding of the homes and persons OF
public officials and the representatives of foreign gov
ernments.
The equipment of fire and police systems should
be as nearly perfect modern inventions make
them, without regard to expense which cannot be
weighed at all with the lives and property intrusted
to their care.
1t rs sad reflection the government, too, that
adequate provision is not made for pension funds for
fremen and policemen, who, as Mr.. Macfarland con-
tends, are justly entitled to pensions the
men who go to
1t should not be necessary for the people of Wash
ngton to beg of Congress the means for protecting
the nations property; and yet certain members of
the House of Representatives planned to place in
the Treasury, to the credit of the United States, a
million and half of dollars which the District of
Columbia contributed for the support of the Capital,
instead of matching it with an equal amount and
appropriating the entire sum.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Let May 29 Be Pay Day.

In The Herald's mail bag comes the following
from one of its subscribers:
As your paper apparently looks after the interests
of Uncle Sans employees in this city, many of whom
your patrons, if you can't your good in
huences induce the dsbursing officers to pay them
their salaries on May 2o Saturday is holiday with
Sunday following and little cash will afford an
opportunity for short vacation. In addition the
government employees there the police, hremen.
school teachers etc. who would appreciate your good
Offices. A precedent occurred last year. when Labor
Day was on Monday, September /, and payment was
made on the preceding Saturday.
While disbursing officers have not all agreed on a
course as to payment of salaries before Memorial
Day. there very little doubt that practically all pay
envelopes will be distributed on Friday, May 20.
Certainly, as The Heralds correspondent points out,
two consecutive holidays present attractive oppor
tunty for outings visits of town. which should
be denied the clerks by making pay day day late
rather than two days early, when both those days
are holidays and the departments closed Every
consideration would seem to suggest payment for
everybody on May 70.
If any trivial technical obstacle exists II can easily
be- and ought to be- swept away. Probably there is
such obstacle because have precedent in Labor
Day, 1913, when the present administration was in
power, and precedent is everything in affairs gov
ernmentaL
By all means let May ao be pay day. -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Environment or Heredity.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ely, cultured and well-to-dc
residents of New York. have children of their owr
so they have at different times adopted four waits
or city charges, two boys and two girls They were
actuated by two motives First they believed it their
duty to bestow on some members of new genera
ton the same measure of loving which they re-
ceived in their infancy and they both convinced
that environment and not heredty determined what
a child was to grow up to be-
They contend that the child of parents, educated
and accustomed to luxury if placed in infancy amid
poverty and vice must necessarily become criminal
later in life while the offspring of squalor and crime
given all possible early advantages must turn out
a credit to the community.
Announcement Of the experiment of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
TOWN TINE AND TRAIN TINE.
Travellers I'm Asia Minor Find a New
Cause for worry,

In Jerusalem, town time and train time
are different. forty minutes different. and
both are variable. Train officials say
the train leaves for Jaffa at $40 O'Clock
in the morning: but $40 o'clock by train
time is 10 o'clock by town time. One
morning when We were starting for
Egypt We ordered our carriage for z
o'clock. Arriving at the station at 7:l5
O. clock We found the train gone and the
station empty At last was routed out
an Official
Where's the train?' We demanded.
Gone. Messieurs!"
Gone, You've changed the hour Of
the train, then?'
"Non, non, Messieurs, The train leaves
at the same hour always. but the time
has changed. Yesterday $40 o'clock train
time was 7:ao o'clock town time. Today
$40 O'Clock train time Is o'clock town
time. No. no." and he smiled patroniz-
ingly. .'the train always leaves at the
same hour, our trains never change-it is
the time that alters itself, not the train,
Messieurs"
We sought the telegraph Office
ITO the Hapag agent in Jaffa.'' we die
tated. Missed train. Cancel passage on
boat for Egypt. Wire date Of next sail
ing for Port Said" This was turned into
nowery Turkish and sent. reply came
soon.
Plenty of time. Your boat will wait
till tomorrow afternoon. Tor the water Is
50 rough she cannot land her passengers
and cargo today Plenty of time. II you
take the train Observation-Disclosures
Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
LII War TAX Give Way to Business

Il Is time for the country to stop talking and think
ling about war with Mexico and give its attention to
business, which is beginning to show signs of re.
awakening. A few moments calm and sober thought
must convince pessmist that there is jns. a
much likelihood OF nationwide pestilence as their
is of the United States going to with Mexico in
the future.
Whether we believe the reports that Huerta's rule
is tottering its last and absolutely final totter and
that he is perfectly willing to resignor whether We
believe that hes still strong in power and capable OF
fighting many more battles with the rebels still we
cannot conjure up war, though we may with rea-
son rejoice that the nation is at last fairly well pre-
pared for it.
war about?
Is it going to send an army to invade Mexico and
kill Mexicans simply because few weeks ago Huerta
refused salute the flag according to certain fom'
No. S
Is it going 70 march army into Mexico City to
drive Huerta out because President Wilson doesn't
like him? No.
Has Huerta done anything since his refusal to
salute terms to justify making war on him ?
No On the contrary, he has been prompt to accede
to our every request demand to the best of his
ability, and has protected Americans against mobs
naturally infuriated by our taking of Vera Cruz.
And now, if apparently authentic reports may be be-
eved he has authorized his mediators to present his
resignation if that is insisted upon though that would
seem to be coneeding too much in advance of the
necessity being revealed.
Is Huerta going to attack forces in Vera Cruz
Not chance Such course would surely lose him
ALL with possibility of gain, unless he desires to
be taken prisoner by the United States, and might he
not be able to arrange that without bloodshed?
No; there is not single new reason fer waraganst
Huera, and to try to indignation about
the salute affair would be most awkward task. So
far as Huerta is concerned the United States might
as well withdraw its forces from Vera Cruz tomor-
row. 1t has use for them there whatever. unless
they being maintained solely to give further aid
to the rebels and thus hasten the end.
Plainly there is scarcely possibility of United
States war in Mexico unless it should be war with
the rebels. An absurd suggestion of course, in the
light of past and present relations with them;
and yet, it is hazardous prediction that we will
be fighting with the followers of Villa or Carranza
before we are with the forces of Huerta
Mediation may, and probably will, last all summer,
until the rebels gain Mexico City, and the result
will not be with Huerta.
So the country may as well turn to business.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander ]. S. Graham de-
tached Illinois: to home, wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander A. v. Mitchell. de-
tached Maine; TO home. wait orders.
Lieut.. Ounior grade) ]. A Nelson, de-
tached Missouri; to Maine.
Ensign L. r. Gray, detached California:
to Preble.
Ensign S. G. womble. detached Cali
fornia: to Hull.
Ensign Walker Cochran, detached Cali
fornia; to Hopkins
Cable from Commander-in-Chief.A Asiatie
Fleet. Shanghai. China. MAY 16. 1874:
Lieut.. A. F. Carter, detached works
Shanghai Dock and Engineering COM
pany. Shanghai. China; to command
Monacacy.
/ Surg Lewis Morris. detached fleet
surgeon. Asiatic Fleet: to treatment civil
Hospital, Shanghai, China May II, 1914
Assistant Surg. y. r. Sullivan, detached
Villalobos: to treatment civil hospital.
Hankow, China, May L, 1914.
Note: Paymaster Rishworth Nicholson
died on board the Vicksburg, May u,
1914.