davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03
EAGLETS.

J. V. O'Donnell, the popular master.
in.chancery and able lawyer. would
make good Judge of the circuit
court. His many friends are urging
him to become candidate at the
election next June.
~
All Democrats and many Republi.
cans and Progressives will vote for
Henry Stuckart for county treasurer
Charles j. Byrne Is not as good q
Sullivan man as he was before his
candidacy was knitted on primary day.
William s. Haskell would have made
good county commissioner. The
Sullivan crowd thought otherwise.
John 7. Keating. who was staunch
Sullivan worker before the primaries,
had the political life traded out Of
him by the Sullivan organization as a
candidate for commissioner primary
day.
Robert Hulsman, who was traded of
as a candidate for county commits.
sioner for votes for Sullivan for sen.
ator, has many friends who are sore.
~6A
julius F. Kalish, candidate for
county commissioner, was thrown high
In the air by the Sullivan senatorial
workers.
Nathan Jasenovsky's friends blame
the Sullivan bull con for his defeat
at the Democratic primary.
NJ. L. KensingtOn knows more about
politics since the Sullivan crowd de-
feated him at the primaries.
William Gleason, who polled $4,000
Democratic votes for the nomination
for COngressman-at-larg would have
been nominated with ease II the "or
ganization" had not cut the life Out
OF him.
Bernard j, Brown, lawyer with
many friends, was put on the Sullivan
organization slate to win votes fol
Sullivan for senator. He was traded
off and beaten on primary day.
Louis c, Legner, one Of the mos,
popular German-Americans In Chicago
who was one of the best qualified
men on the sullivan organization
slate for county commissioner, was
ruthlessly betrayed and traded of or
primary day.
V. r. Schiller, a well-known German
American, was put on the Sullivan
organization slate for county commits
sioner and was traded off, like others
to make votes for Sullivan for sen
ator.
\RA
Joseph Jarzembowski Is another
Democratic candidate whose friendi
were given the double.cross by the or
| ganization crowd.
| ~
| Edward j. CHASER felt the Sullivan
knife In his candidacy primary day.
~
Adolph J. Borgmeir, the well-knowl
and popular lawyer was placed OF
the sullivan organization slate to draw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03


Great Eastern spenddy and
yesterday
was pathetic and historical sight Many people hand The
bassaor the arrived They
people silence
hiss deadly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03
Maxim That Holds True.

Maxim That Holds True.
HE dimes not that eats alone" was
q maxim which never fell upon dis
honor. That we should notice similar
ity rather than differences, as we
look backward, Is but natural. The
craving for wellcooked food Is whole
somely human. and II the palate
grows more delicate as the appetite
becomes less gross the change 10 not
peculiar to this country or that. As In
poetry, SO In food. the love of sim
plicity is the proof OF a golden, II
primitive. age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

ne undertook
al twenyeight
soldier He
fighting different his
heir the dukdom he until the birth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03


Russia Germany Austria Servia With him Paris Will
lam g. Sharp the ambassador
DOR Mrs Herrck also with him
according dispatches Hck
Ohio. Z,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03


corps
Wood In fighting the Moros
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

The Chicago Eagle 10 devoted 20
the publication Of Municipal, state,
County and Sanitary District
news; TO comment on people IN
public iife; TO clean Base oall and
sports, and 70 the publication o.
Genera, Political Information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

Joseph Jarzembowski is another
Democratic candidate whose friends
were given the double.cross by the or.
ganization crowd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

V. r. Schiller, a well-known German.
American, was put on the Sullivan
organization slate for county commits.
sioner and was traded of, like others,
to make votes for Sullivan for sen.
ator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

Adolph J. Borgmeir. the wellknown,
and popular lawyer, was placed on
the sullivan organization slate to draw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

Louis c, Legner, one OF the most
popular German-Americans in Chicago,
men on the sullivan organization
slate for county commissioner, was
ruthlessly betrayed and traded of on
primary day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

NJ. Emmett Clare would have been
nominated for municipal Judge II the
Sullivan machine had not fought him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

Edward j. CHASER felt the Sullivan
knife In his candidacy primary day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

Bernard j, Brown, lawyer with
many friends, was put on the Sullivan
organization slate to win votes for
sullivan for senator. He was traded
off and beaten on primary day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
FLASHED RAZOR.

Grand Forks, IN. D Aug. PA
tramp whose identity is still enshrout
ed in mystery, threatened to carve
William Odds, proprietor of q garage
at Crookston, after the wife Of the
latter had failed to provide the stran'
ger With something to eat. The
tramp called at the 7Olds home and
was inquiripg about the chances fol
a square meal when Mr. Odds came on
the scene. He told the lunwelcome
visitor to leave the premises forth
with. He then followed the tramp
down the street.
Finally the tramp turned on Odds
and flashed a dangerous looking raz-
OF, and at the same time applying sew
eral vile ,epithets to- the garage man.
The tramp picked up q rock, and
threatened to throw it in the direc-
ton of Odds.
The incident was reported to police
headquarters and an officer went out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
LAD O WATCH.

Minor, N. d., Aug. 27.-Merael Mar
tin, a young mar % years Of age, civ
ing the place of his home as the slums
of Chicago, stole a watch out of a
coat belonging to MI. S%amuelson, who
has been engaged to do the painting
on the old and new school house
buildings. A reward was offered for
the apprehension of the guilty party
and he was located on the Sam Lind
holm farm northwest of Minor. The
watch was taken from him and re-
turned to the owner.
Sheriff Jackman was sent for and
went out and brought the young man
to town to appear before Justice San
.derson. States Attorney Bowen ap-
peared for the state and after being
unable to. get a confession from the
lad left it to the justice who obtain
ed lasfull confession Of guilt. The lad
cried after telling of the deed. He
was sentenced to thirty, days in the
county jail and a fine of 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

.SLINKING DOWN THE PLATFORM AS
THOUGH SHE WERE AFRAID"
linking down The platform as though she
w~ereiafraid q creditor would notice her
ne leaped out Of the car, flung the door
open and yelled ,
Beat 1t, sis. III stand him off till you
spots"
Genevieve halted to see who was pursu-
ing her. and as she did 30 Billy seized her.
flung her into the car, stamped his foot
on the accelerator and sent the %runabout
around the corner in a cloud, Of, dust.
What in Heavens name is the matter.
Billy?" she demanded as they came to a
halt in front Of the house.
"Afstter?' gasped Blly. Wasn't m
body chasing your"
Chasing me? Bless me. no. What
ever gave YOU that idea?"& \
Wasn't you, sinking along the plat
form as though you was tryin' to shake
Somebody" insisted Billy.
"oh. the stink! Is chat all?" Genevieve
asked. with a gaspsof relief. "Why.
Billy, I'm surprised at>Sou. That's the
SLOUGH. IT was all the go at the college.
You surely don't mean 1t hasn't reached
home VET
Before Gesevieve had been home q week
she had half the girls in the town shuf-
cling ALONG the street. sinking around
the, corners and siding up to the soda
counters 40 though they were too flexible
to stand straight. II.
Sis was the. only college bred girl In the
place. and the other girls simply had
to fall for the slough or wear the. rural
brand-so they practised the SLOUGH.
Billy raised the first protest.
/, ssSay, sis" he ordered. lust a that
SLOUGH, will vow? You're to blame for all
,this epidemic, Even Ethel has gone nntty
over it. First thing you know mall be
dom. It." MSS =. l ,..3
"Why. Billy. it's right up to the min
Z ute" said G~enevieve. Don't you go
butting In. Guess I can walk anyway l
want to without your meddling."
Walk" snorted Billy. ""Call that a
walk? Thatiain't a walk. It's a cross be-
tween curvature Of the spine. dislocation
Of the hips. >caving-in Of the chest. loco
motor ataxia and the string-halt. II you
knew what you look like when you go
siding along the street with that wavy
motion. you'd hitch the can to that thing
You reminding Of q crab"
Just then sBilly's grandma came totter-
Ing around, the corner. With crooked.
knees. slarting shoulders and slouch.ng.
gait. she lteetered gingerly up the walk
Into the house.
jumping tomcats, %whatddaye know
about that 2, agasped Billy. "she's got it.
too" tbs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
AID slLo..

Burt, N. D., Aug. PIE. E.. Harvey
of Eurt, whose most recent claim to
public notice as owner Of the largest
silo in Hettinger county, will be
some busy filling the big can. It is
30 feet above ground and sets in a
concrete pit 81 feet deep. The stave
portion above ground is is feet in dia.
meter and the silo will hold, when
filled, $50 tons Of silage which is suf-
ficient to feed thirty head Of cattle
for several months.
He also has twenty acres Of alfalfa.
The twenty acres of alfalfa with the
contents of the silo will provide a per
fectly balanced ration for thirty beef
or milch cattle for seven months. He
is feeding beef for market. Beef cat
tie will need finishing off for a few
weeks before marketing, with grain
rations to supplement the silage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
MINoT MAN ARRESTED.

Babe" Lance, driver for the City
Bakery in Minot, was placed under
arrest, charged with embezzlement.
The owners of the bakery assert that
he is away short in his cash, perhaps
two or three hundred dollars. They
claim that he secured two or three
duplicate books from the stock in. the
basement, and while he turned over
enough slips to the customers, ire
book that he used regularly was
short, the cash ne kept making up the
difference.
Lance was getting SIS a week and
all the bread himself and family need
ed. He wore good clothes, and lived
in affluence. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
[statee game boardFf III their effort Il b re.
strict the activities Of the "sooners."
CHILD WAS LOST.

Max, N. D., Aug. 27.--Ida Levchen-
ko, aged 4, spent .seventy75two hours
on the open prairies, exposed to ter
rifle heat, rain and the dampness of
nights, only to be finally found, sound
asleep, lying. on her back lin two or
three inches Of slough water, where
she had crept for a drink.
Two hundred Joined in searching
for the child, no strayed only two
miles from the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike LeYchenko.
The child had subsisted only on the
water taken from the slough, and
though she was able to tell but little
Of her experience, 1t is believed that
she spent most Of the time at the
point where she was found.
She will recover from the effects
Citizen. of Max, Ruso, Benedick
and VelYa Joined in the search, clos
ing their business places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
MAGPiEs IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Mino1, ~. D., Aug. 26.--W. HI. Sib-
bald, while driving in the vicinity of
Des Laos one day saw a flock OF
eight magpies. County Surveyor
Frahm reports seeing magpies in the
vicinity of Minot. Moint's avarians
inform us that never before have
magpies been known in this locality.
They usually are found in the noun
tains and are known as warm wealth.
er birds. 1t is possible that our
climate is changing and that North
Dakota is actually becoming a warm
er state. At the time of the Califor7
MIA earthquake, when the Japan cur
rem was diverted, it was predicted
that our climate would change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
GAME BUSY.

Fornan, N. D., Aug. 27.-iRussell
McCrory, q farmer northwest of For
man. is another victim Of District
Game Warden Lyken's vigilance. Nc
iCrory was in a field with a gun and
a hunting dog when his violation of
the game law was discovered. He
pleaded guilty when arraigned before
a LEGAL justice, and because he claim
ed he had not killed any game, he
was let off with a minimum fine of
$50 and costs OF the prosecution. The
sportsmen Of this county are cooper
Sating with the game warden and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
,!At{ ~ EfJtt!i.,lt ~ USE MI NJ
Serious Crime CHARGED.

Lennon, S. D., aug. 27.-Sherift
John Hoffman Of Ashley, Mcintosh
county, arrived in Lennon Wednes.
day morning and took into custody
Gustav -Earlenbauch, a resident Of
Ashley. Earlenbalch is charged with
the crime Of rape and several months
ago made his escape and came to his
brothers place, Z miles. south of Lem
mon. Chief of Police Andrew Lean
made the arrest and this morning
was PAID the $4,000 reward offered by
the sheriff Of Mcintosh county.
SINGERS MEET AT cRooksToN.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.-The
1915 meeting of the Ped River Valley
Scandinavian Singers association will
he held at C%rookston, Mimi, accord
Ing to an announcement made today
by Hon. Silver Serumgard, president
Of the organization. MI. Serumgard
has Just received a formal invitation
from the S!Crookston commercial club
The.,ss1913 meeting Of the association
was held at Devils Lake when humid
reds of Scandinavian singers societies
were here in what proved the great
est musical jubilee ever held in this
section of the state. Preparations
for the Crookston meeting will 60 for
ward from this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

at noon today and, pressing a revol.
yer against the side Of Jacob Tschudy,
SIS, the driver, compelled him to hand
over G satchel containing close to
81 1900 in gold and currency.
Keeping Mr.. Tschudy covered with
the gun, the robber leaped from the
wagon and ran down the incline into
the railroad yards. At Seventh street
he climbed back onto the bridge and
jumped into a waiting automobile.
The driver threw on full speed and
the two men in the machine disap.
peared.
The robbery was carefully planned.
1t Is believed the robbers knew OF
Tschudy's trip to the bank after the
weekly pay roll money of the bakery
firm, and laid in wait for him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

Arrangements are being made for
the second of the trade excursions by
the Commercial club, which Is planned
for Thursday, Sept. 3, and will be
made over the north line Of the 500.
It waSt0riginally planned to make this
trip by automobiles, but the distance
to be- covered and the many towns to
be visited would have made it ardu-
GUS by machines, and yesterday the
officials Of the club took up the ques-
ton Of making the tour by train and,
through Superintendent Derrick and
Agent Thompson, a rate has been
made which will make this plan FEAST
BILE.
The territory to he covered includes
some Of the best towns tributary to
Bismarck and to visit the various
places and become acquainted with
the trade is al opportunity welcomed
by ell of the business men, who look
forward to it with enthusiasm.
itinerary.
The plans thus far made require a
start from Bismarck at Z o'clock in
the morning, and Will include stops at
rD0lUWAA SNvAlIOu,g dSuUuTu, OuUcI-
wood, Coleharbor, Garrison, Max, and
out the Plaza branch, stopping at
Douglas, Ryder, Plaza, then return
ing to the main line. stopping at Rus
so, ,Dogden and Drake From the lat
ter point the return trip will be made,
arriving at Bismarck late that even
ing. The Bismarck Military band of
on niornsG v31f% cnmn tho h,l al.
ness men on their trip.
President Conklin Of the CONNER
$cial club has named a committee, con-
sisting of representatives OF the
Wholesale and retail interests, who,
with Secretary Young, will have the
arrangements Of the trip in charge.
Representatives Of the North Dako-
ia Industrial Exposition will make
the trip and all will be interested in
advertising Bismarck.s annual show
Tor October y 70 "a, in the various
towns visited.
.3I@ ~ VI %IyEtE gsl &NlH%I go. &EE5a# #-srFaNE.N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

Vice President Pennington of the
500 Line was in the city Wednesday.
He expressed himself as very much
pleased with the crop conditions in
this section. The efforts which the
500 Line is making to secure settlers
are proving most successful, and will
be continued with increasing vigQr.
Several Of the. officials OF the North
ern Pacific passed through the city
yesterday on g special.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
HIT by FLASH.

Tolna, N. D., Aug. ,27.-While driv-
ing q binder ON the farm Of Theo.
Guam, southeast of Tolna, Harry Hell,
Ter OF Langdon, Kas., was struck by
q bolt Of lightning and instantly kill.
ed. sss .
The bolt struck on the top of his
head and followed down the side OF
the neck and body, thence into the
seat of the machine and into the
ground. The horses were also stun.
ned but recovered without serious in
jury. :
The remains were shipped to Kan lal
sas for burial.
Deceased was about IS years old
and q single man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

to find tie tramp, accompanied BY
Mr. Odds. They located him in the
Weeds district, and gave chase, but
the tramp proved remarkably fleet OF
foot, and after almost apprehending
him several times, he finally jumped
over a high board fence and disap-
p!eared. He was easily identified by
long strip Of court plaster on his
cheek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
thinks The WAR Is A HOAX.

THINKS THE WAR Is A HOAX.
One Of the maids Of the St. Regis
hotel. who was born in France, was
asked yesterday by Charles Mascord,
one of the managers, II she was going
back to Paris because Of the war.
what war;, asked the woman.
The war between France and Ger.
many"
That was over long ago. said the
maid.
"But now England, France and Rus.
STA are fighting Germany and Aus.
|tria,'' explained Mr.. Mascord. Don't
you read the newspapers"
mo, j never do, and / won't believe
that there's anyswar. It's all a hoax
Mr.. Mascord had tto5 giYeejt UP, fol-
the maid would not believe Anything
that was shown to her in the news
papers.--N. Y. Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
NERvY HIGHWAYMAN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 27.-An
armed highwayman climed onto a
wagon of Regan Bros, bakers, at
Fifth avenue and Fifth street north,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
GIN TIMES OF WAR PREPARE
For PEAcEO

It's the time right now to- have
your coal put inf you want a peace.
full fall and winter Looks like an
old fashioned winter, 80
WAsHRuRN Ignite .ccoAL co.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

WANTED 10 buy, secondhand kelr
0sene stove. Phone 383X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

Bricks made OF. furnace Stag. according
TO German makers. increase IN streagth
with age. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

Carbonate OF soda, applied dry. will re-
move the most obstinate mud stains from
textiles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
MATCHMAKING IN INDIA.
One Scheme That Gave a Missionary
the Surprise of His Lie.

Almost every one who has friends In
mission work in India knows that one
very important function of the mis-
sionary is to play the part of match
maker TO his flock. But few If any
have heard of the conditions being re-
versed and the flock turning match
maker for their missionary That does
occur however, as the letter written
by missionary who lives at Tuti-
corin, south India, tells.
On New Years day, 1911, as ] was
seated in my little mud cottage at
Tuticorin number of people entered
the veranda aud tremendously came
into my room, bearing trays of flow
ers, fruits, raisins and sugar which
they placed at my feet like suppiants
who desire to gain the hearing of a
petition. After all due ceremonial eti-
quette had been observed and | had
indicated my willingness to hear their
petition Brother Gnana Draviam a
prominent lawyer in Tuticorin began
reading in Tamil an address to which
the others gave strict attention 1t
ran like this:
Reverend Sir-You have now for
nearly two years bestowed great care
and labor upon us, ministering to our
spiritual welfare and striving for the
health of our souls to such an extent
that you have greatly impaired your
own physical health, and we feel that
you need some one to care for you
since you do not care for yourself
We fear lest your zeal in our behalf
may deprive US at once of your life
arI services Therefore, with pro-
found humility and sincere respect, we
venture to request you to marry a
good woman, who Will both care for
you and help US
This was naturally a confusing thing
to happen, but was bound to re-
spond to such an eloquent appeal, and
when the applause died away | rose
and answered with considerable effort
Your affectionate regard for my
welfare is SO overwhelming that / have
no words in which to express my ap-
pleciation" and sat down, quite faint
from the exertion. But the novelty OF
the situation overcame my fatigue,
and, turning to one of the elders,
asked if they had any particular per-
son in mind as one who would be will
ing to become my helpmeet and be
equal to all the responsibilities they
had outlined. Immediately Miss W.'s
name was mentioned But" said l.,
Il don't believe she would have me"
This seemed to me like matchmaking
with a vengeance What a high handed
act, to be sure! Tc order their pastor
to marry, and then 10 choose the girl
besides! But the worst was still to
come. we have already seen her and
told her she must have YOU said
Brother Rajappan
So it was settled. may add that
my wife and have reason to approve
highly of the Indian method Of match
making. but it should be combined
with the western method OF courting,
as in our case, to secure the best re-
Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-24
a Queer Local Precedent.

Mr.. Justice Holmes has the reputa-
ton of citing more peculiar cases from
the old lawbookS than any other mem
Der of the supreme court He dug up
one recently to the amusement OF his
associates, when it was contended in
libel suit that the declaration was in
sufficient because the offenses We're
not stated properly
THAT leads me to recall a case in
the old books. said the justice where
an indictment set forth that the ac-
cused struck a man on the head, split
ting the skull until a portion fell down
on either shoulder and the court held
the Indictment defective because it did
not allege that the man was killed"
The justice observed that it was a
hair splitting decision and he didn't In
tend it as a pun, either.-New York
Times