davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
LIvE STOCK Ne %"

FOR SAlE-Young sound team, black
and we'll matched blocky; weight
about 2,40O. Also harness.. Run.
about taken as part payment. l.. b.
PSI, McHenry. N. D. 7 /.
FoR SALE or, rRADE-Young
horses, for land or unimproved city
property. W.. P. Thurston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
PRACTICAL sHoKMAKIR.

Henry Burman's shop Is building IN
excellent business In shoe repairing.
Of competent help and can do
your, work, too. Henry Burman,
betweent Fourth and Fifth
sts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A new modern home,
built by owner. who is leaving city
and will give a good price or de-
sirable terms for quick sale. Has
six rooms, desirably located, and
conveniently arranged. Address
1853, care Tribune.
FOR SAlE-Seven.room modern
house in excellent condition, with
in three blocks of postofice; one
of best locations in city; might cor.
slider trade for good farm land. Ad-
dress, J. K, Doran, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
BUSINESS uHANoKs,

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE-Or re1t;;T 21.Toom. hotel
in excellent hotel town. Address
1853, care Tribune. !,
GREAT eHRGAlN.
In quarter section enc mile from
town. Williams county, land lies level,
heavy clay loan SOIL price $4,000.
One third cash. Box As, Esmond, N. ID
WANTED-Anybody who will buy
live stock for us or inform us
where we can get same in territory
$50 miles around Bi marck, send In
formation. Tribune 1877. Will pay
good commission.
FOR SALE-Hardware store and
building in a new town. Is in fine
farming country and town is boom.
ing. For further information ad.
dress T.. w. Purdie, Arena, N. D.
FOR SACE-Or rent; q first-class
meat market In town OF 1000 inhabi.
ture. Good opening for right party.
Address O.. c. Peterson. Cole Har.
Dor, n. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

PUBLIC s~TENoaRAPnIR
For careful. accurate stenosraphic
work Of all kinds, call Miss Erickson,
phone 268 ct Mckenzie hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

No. l Nor sc 1-S to IS So; reg arr
&c 1-S to 81 5-S; choice to. arr SO So;
2 Nor 50 5sS to- SIS. 49,; to arr SO So
to 81 IS; 2 Hard Mont arr No. 3
81 5.Ss to SO 5-S; l Dur 81 10 to IS;
arr "a 10; 2 Dur 80 IL to SO; arr
50 ~; 3Y Sc IL to 81; arr Sc IL;
4 Corn 50 ~ to SIS 10; w O IS 3-4
to &c; arr So "a; 3 Oats 80 to, 35:;
Barley fancy Ga to sc; good 50 to g.;
poor A to d; Rye % 1.2 to So IL;
arr 81 1'2 to So -; Flax $1.46 rs tn
$3.50 3-S: to arr STAG rs to $3.50;
May 81 IS; July 80 IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
SEWING

WANTED-Plain sewing: \ Room II
Lucas block. Mrs. X. Griffin. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

WANTEo-Men who appreciate high
class. artistic hair cutting, to come
where experts do the work. Dorke's
Barber Shop. City National Bank
Bids.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

MANITOBA good man on special
write:up work. One familiar with
figuring on display and other adver-
Using. If an all round newspaper
man so much the better. Address,
Circulation Department, Bismarck
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
CHICAGO.

rrr .
HOGs-Rcccipts $4,000: closed
weak to shade lower; bulk $40 to
$3.50: light $500 to $S.45; mixed 1926
to $3.50: heavy $S.25 TO $3.50: rough
SS.25 to- $3.50: pigs $6:75 to $500,
CATTLE-Rcceipts 1000; beeves
steady: stockers and feeders 10 togo
cents higher; beeves $3.50 to $500;
Texas steers $500 to $50: western
sters 1925 to IS; stockers and feeders
$3.50 to S.; COWS and heifess $3.50
to $3.50: calves $3.50 t. st1s
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; strong
with Mondays decline regained: ma
tive $3.50 to Sc; western $3.50 to Sc:
warnings $3.50 to $7ih; lambs na-
tive $3.50 to $50; western $3.50 to
$50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

BISMARCK SIGN CO.
Window, Wall and Wood letter
signs. Show cards q specially. Fifth
street and Broadway. Phone al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
HELP WANTBD-MAL1

A3R
WANTE0-Energetic man., who can
give references, to take agency for
best Ignite coal in the state. Will
help establish business. Address,
at once, 161, care Tribune. % %s
WANTED-Good circulation men for
the coming year. The work is tho
same in plan as followed by the
"Overlanders" last year. Very de-.
sirable and profitable. Married
men, desiring steady Jobs. prefer.
red. None but men OF best Of ref
erence considered. Give full parttc-
ulars as to ability and experience.
Address, Circulation Department,
Bismarck Tribune Co. sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
ST, PAUL..

CATTLE--Rcceipts 1900, willers
steady: sters $3.50 to $7.75; cows and
heifers $3.50 TO $3.50; calves are 50
cents lower: $3.50 to $3.50; feeders
weak TO 10 cents lower $3.50 to $685.;
HOGS--Rcceipts 1900: steady to 5
cents higher; range $500 to 1926;
bulk $S.15 to $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 200; steady;
s5.i5 to- $40: wethers 1915 to
$50: ewes $3.50 to IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
HIGH AID FOR pR,soNER r.

Jan. 81, "a, 2S and 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Conditions As They Are Found
 Throughout the State.

There is a slight decrease in the volume of real estate business last week. as shown by the number of war ranty deeds filed in the towns report ed in The Commercial Record, as com pared with the same week of 1913. The record last week shows 345 sales, with mortgage loans of $754,15T, while last year there were BIT sales and lans of ss15,1
 The record of new interpretations last week Is very much lower than that of last year, when 14 new com- panies with capital stock of million dollars were reported. Last week seven interpretations with a total au- thor1zed capital stock of $227, 500 were formed in this State
 The record of bankruptcy petitions last week is about the same as for the past five years, only five partitions, with assets of $9,170 and liabilities of $22, Ses, being reported.
 During the week building permits were granted in the cities of New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport, Water bury and Stamford to the number of 104 for buildings costing over $500, 900, which is not quite as good a record as a year ago.
 reported for last week. Among them are garage and business block, and store and apartment building in Nor walk, several residences in Waterbury, residences and several tenement build ings in New Britain, schoolhouse and residences in Bristol, two schoolhouses in Stratford, business blocks and fac- tory addition in Bridgeport, clubhouse, several one and two-fami1y houses of the better class, and a number of ten . ement blocks in Hartford.
 Contracts awarded last week include passenger station at Brookfield June ton, schoolhouse changes, factory, two fine residences and a number of small CT houses in New Haven, s40.0o0 pa rochial school in Derby, theatre and business block in Norwalk, several one and two-famiiy houses in Waterbury, tenement houses in New Britain and Bristol, a number of one and two . family houses in Bridgeport, business block in Greenwich, two six-family blocks in Stamford. and a number of residences, two and three-famiiy houses, and laundry building iu Hart ford.
 Norwich had 22 sales of realty Inst week to IA a year ago, the loans for the respective weeks being $11,3no and $9, APO.
 In New London there were twelve sales of real estate last week and the same year ago. Loans amounted to $15, 123 and s3S.S25 respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

A new tempering plant is being in- stalled at the Crescent Fire Arms plant for the tempering of barrels and fixtures of guns. The apparatus is being installed by the Strong, Carlisle C Hammond company of Boston, and the mason work is being done by the Connecticut Engineering company. Andrew Breed Is doing the plumbing.
 Heretofore the coal fire system was used at the plant for the tempering, and the new process will greatly facili- tate the work. The tempering will be much more uniform, and the workmen will be able to turn out three times the work.
 New Six Room Cottage.
 Contractor George w. Allen is build ing a six room, two and a half story cottage on Francis place. off Perkins place, for Arthur B. Simpson. The framework is all erected and a good part of the partitions have been put up. The flooring for the first story has been laid. but work on the flooring for the second story has not yet been started. The roof and sides of the cot tage are being shinsled and second story balcony or the front side of the piazza on the front side and a. small porch at the rear The house is to be equipped with electric lights, hot and cold water and other modern improve meTltS. The gradlng or the iand apout the house has been started and new sidewalk in front of the cottage has been staked out.
 Piasterins compieted.
 At the new house on Broad street. near Treadway avenue, being built for Mrs. Charming M. Huntington the plastering has been completed and the interior work is being finished up. On the outside there are two flights of stone steps for the front and back doors.
 Changes in Broad Street House.
 A number of changes are being made at the house No. 1S7 Broad street owned by Henry Beausoleil. The house is three stories in height, with base ment. An addition Is being built on the rear of the house and an extension is being put on one side. The addition will provide tive additional rooms on the basement and first floors. The side extension will enlarge tive rooms on that side of the building.
 To Start Garage Work.
 Hadley Potter who has the contract for the erection of the new addition to the Thames square garage expects to begin the construction work next
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Several New Cottages Being Built
Contractors Busy in Different Sections of Plant for Crescent Fire Arms CoGaase Addition to De Started Next Week.

[ Monday. The work wNs to have started the first Of April but was un- avoidably delayed.
 Norwich Town Heuse. The batter boards are tip for new cottage to be erected on PenobscOt street for Calvin Briggs. Owing to the uncertain boundary line between Mir. Briggs property and the prop
 been somewhat delayed, but will be
 pushed along as soon as the boundary line is determined. The house is to
 be modern in all respects. Changing Boswell Avenue Heuse. The house at 10S Boswell avenue, near Roath street is undergoing al- terations. The walls. ceilings and
 windows are being repaired and a
 new sink has been set up in the kit-
 chen and a number Of minor changes
 are being made. The roof eutters are to be repaired and the roof will be reshing1ed. The house is owned by Mrs. Smith Of Boswell avenue. canterbury Turnpike Cottage. A new six room cottage in process of construction on the Canterbury turnpike for Emil Deshefy is fast nearing the completed stage. The cottage dimensions are about 2sx1S and the building contains four rooms on the first floor and two large rooms on the second floor. Tho interior is piastered and ths floors are of hard
 wood. AS there is no city water in that section of the town the house will be piped for well water. New Reof. Philip Belval is having a new roof on his house at Riverside City Hall Fire Escapes. The material for the fire escapes frr t,n n6 l he d ho, eHr rived and the escapes will soon be put up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
NEW LONDON.
Work en New Dashhsusss at ssaoh te
 Bs etartsd at Once.

Bids for building 34 new batllhouses at Ocean Beach have been opened by the park commissioners showing the bidders and the amounts named as foilows: Q. 6. Gadbois, s7f4; Edwin yruiss, s1sl q 4. St. Gern1airl. ssss;
 The contract was awarded to c. S. 0adbois, the lowest bidder. The work must be started at once and completed by June 1.
 HustIins MuneipaI Building.
 Good progress Is being made on the municipal building at the present time and there is every indication that it will be entirely ready for occupancy June 1. Nearly all of the electric lighting fixtures are in place. The big ing task. is finished. All of the floors are lair and the revolving door at the front entrance is in position The steel furniture and fittings are now being installed By the time the vaults are fully equipped everything else in the building will undoubtedly have been completed. The fittings of the town clerks office are about half ii- stalled now.
 Practically all that remains to be accomplished in the building Is the decorative plaster work in ti,e lobby and stairway and the decoration oi the council chamber. 1t is highly probable that the June meeting of the aldermen will be held there.
 Seek Permits To Build
 The following building applications for privileges to build have been made:
 Abraham Bronstein, to erect brick building. 36 by 75. "A Green street.
 Abraham Bronstein, to move house to rear, 74 Green street.
 A. H. Brown, to erect wood build ing, 2s by 2s, Stanners street.
 B. A. Armstrong. to erect brick and steel addition, 20 by 40. Bradley street
 Carey Congdon. to erect wood addi- ton, Is by 8, Ocean Beach.
 H. l.. Crandall, to erect wood addi- ton, Is by IS. Ocean Beach.
 J. Taylor Douglas, to erect wood Bungalow, s4 by A. Bellevue place.
 Theodore Bcdenwein, to erect brick and steel building. 6S by 27. Bradley street
 Auguste Vogt, to erect brick build ing, 42 by 62, Truman street.
 Marie Gauthier, to erect wood addi- ton, 1f3 Crystal avenue.
 F. J. Clifford, to erect wood build ing, se by 72. Stewart and Bentley
 B. s. Cranda1l, to erect wood build tns, 26 by AS. and wood garage. 1e by 8, Squire street.
 Joseph yendatte, to erect wood building, 27 by 45. West Colt street.
 Reuben Lotuik, to erect wood barn. 20 by 30. Mountain avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
eRoToN.
Extensive Alterations Being Made At
 1eebe BungsIow-GriswoId Floors


 The Beebe bungalow on Fort street, which nas been recently occupied by Special Officer Vincent and family, Is soon to have extensive alterations. A big living room 12 by 12 feet will be built and many improvements made on the outside as we'll as to the grounds The building will be painted by B. O. Fowler and assistants as soon as the weather clears and the grounds graded and shrubs and vines put in appropriate places.
 WcrkSa at Red Top.
 Work at Red Top is progressing url- der the direction of Marquagdt Broth CTS. The interior of the rooms have been changed considerably and many improv ements made. The work will be completed in about a week.
 improvements at the GEiswold.
 The foors at the Hotel Griswold have been completed. They are of petrolite, and nearly all on the low CT floor have been made of this hna- terial. The outside of the building is also completed. the tile work hay are being put on the south side of the building.
 Mrs. William Hardwood of Mitch- ell street has had new kennels Tor her dogs completed. These are roUny buildings with suitable runs for the exercise of the animals. Some, or these animals are very valuable, Mrs Hardwood having refused several hundred dollars for one Of her pup pies.
 The interior of the new 5brick house of George Marquardt is being deeort- ed by Wheaton 6 Small. The family Wfal not occupy the house. for about ewo months.
 One of the Tyler cottages tat East- errl Point. has been painted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Olympic Gods.

The gods and goddesses of Mount Olympus were twelve in number, their names and oflces being AS fol. lows: Jupiter or love, the chief; Neptune, god of the sea and earth. duakes; Apollo. son Of Jupiter, the god of fire: Mars, the sod of war: Mercury, the god of eloquencs: Juno, Of prophecy. music and song; Vulcan. the wife of Jupiter. Minerva, goddess Of wisdom; Diana. sister of Apollo, soddess of hunting; Venas; goddess of love and beauty; vesta, goddess of the domestic hearth: Cares. the god. dess of corn and agricssture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Mfnpi

Mylehreest Bros. have the contract for the mason work, James OConnor the Carpenter work and F. H. Weath. erby the plumbing and heating for the new residence to be erected on Brainerd avenue for Charles Brainard. It will be two-story frame house, 28x39 feet and will contain nine rooms, with all the modern eonvenienees.
 Charles A. Swanson, 12S Spring street has the foundation work start ed for g. new house which he will build for himself on Prospect street. It will be of frame construction and will be arranged for two tenements, with fur mace heat and all oonveniences.
 A. Brazo's Sons, Inc, are building the concrete foundations for the two houses to be erected on Home avenue for E. R. Foster. Frank H. White is the general contractor.
 c. O. Stone & Son are repairing the building at the l. E. Palmer Col plant. which was recently damaged by fire.
 MT. Gipstein, proprietor of the Mid dletown Hotel is receiving estimates for a new front for the first story. It will require plate glass, leaded glass and copper work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
From the Consular Reports.

Ships in the British navy annually consume 3o, ,00.000 long tons of coal and 200 600 long tons of oil fuel. The Scotch oil fields are receiving good deal of attention.
 Swatow, China, now boasts of a de- partment store conducted on the American model.
 Cologne, Germany, is purchasing great quantities of plumbing supplies
 Southern China is using increasing 1y great quantities of grape juice, which is new article there. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Iteel structure sox44o feet in ,,ze. to

steel structure 60x44e feet in size, to be used-for storage and shipping de- partments.
 H. F. and E. Day, Inc, of Seymour, have awarded the contract for another large factor building, hve-story structure of reinforced concrete con- struction, 30x1e0 feet in size Ad- joining it are to be built two smaller buildings, one 29x 35 and the other 22x4e. for vulcanizing department and engine room.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Nau Loek.

Two tramps, arrested for vagraBcy, were set free by c. Porter, constable. because the lock on the town jail had become so rusty that he couldn't open it. Some of these fine days Porter will have murder case, then the tewn will be compelled to buy q brand new look.--Younsstown Tslesrsm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

climate is hot and cool drinks arc needed. Alcoholic drinks do not ans 'wer the demand tin all ways.
 Persia contempates improving it's roads under the direction of Belgian engineers and the ancient empiRo should soon. offer "a market for au1oD mobiles.
 Servia is t6. organize a motor CT and trolley service between towns not now connected by Kail- American office furniture is rapidly gaing popularity in England
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
DURHAM.

Plans are now out for estimates fo~ the new residence to be erected i;i Durham for H. c. Parsons of Durham. It will be a two story frame house and will contain seven rooms, with steam heat and all conveniences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
cRoM WELL,

John Olson has purchased the build- ings now being occupied by the Swe.i- ish Orphanage and will have them moved to new foundations on his own property.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
MIDDLE HApDAM.

c. o. Stone & Son have the contract for an addition to be built on H. W. Tyler's residence in Middle Haddam. It will be of frame construction and will be used for a sun parlor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
, oIxIna Her a.hard Inh.

Mrs. Newrlch (who, has advertised for a pianistp-"So youiare the music teacher that answered my advertise msnt? Pianisz-"Yes, ma'am" Mrs. Newrfch--WeA. sit down and play 2. couple of duets. .sso that.I can see what you can do."-Yonkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
MONTViLLE.

At Palmer's mill, the packing { room is being moved to the second floor of the brick storehouse. A new bridge has been built from the mill to the storehouse. The room in the mill which was used as packing room will be used for additional. ma cf1iuery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
MAN TIC.

E. c. Lillibridge of Norwich was nsre this week looking over the inn movements being made at the Charle- tau house
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

The statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The F w Dodge COInpauy. follow;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

There Is . Bible written on palm leaves in Gottingen university.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

Boss Murphy, of TaInmany, isn't saying much. but he is sticking to his jsb.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Poverty of the Dukes.

Marlborough is the latest duke to be selling land. The nobility soon don't have an acre to it's back.-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
EARNINGS GOING OUT OF THE COUNTRY

Consul-G General c. F. Anderson reports that re- mttances from Chinese in the United states to Hongkong in 1913 were somewhat less than the aver age for the last five or six years. The volume of the movement is indicated by the fact that single mail from the United States during the first week of 1913 brought over registered letters contain inv American remittances. These remittances are inc largest single element in the commercial and financial relations of the United States and China. "American mail" day in the Hongkong banks IS be- coming and day of great stress ana labor Remittances are received in this manner from all parts of the United States, including hundreds of small cities ard towns in the eastern and southern states Similar remittances received from all over the world but by the larger come from the United States and Canada. During 19l3 the Hongkong packages from North and South American ports of which about nine -tenths for the Chinese and contained money. The number from Vancouver and Victoria, Canada, was 560l9 and from San Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma the number was 115.6S7 Honolulu sent 4S02 Lima 3307, Ciudad JuareZ 3421 and all Mexican points 5616 the remit tances from Mexico and some of those from South America made in American drafts. In the opinion of Honskong bank managers. remttances from the United States to Hongkone during 1913 totaled about $700OO0 000 local currency $3430000G gold the average rate of exchange for the year This compares with about $38,000,O00 gold in 1912 and $42 .500,000 in 1911. All these figures estimates of local bankers. The bulk of the remtanCes to Hongkong from the United States represents the savings and property transfers of Chinese resident in the United States Local shipping companies report that until comparatively few years consider able number of such remttances from the United States and Canada made in specie the packages being forwarded by express Tn the last few years practically the whole of this express trade has ceased. and tanks are used almost entirely, from frontier points