davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
OUTLOOK BEST IN YEARS.

Grand Forks, June 2O.-1t is said
that figures talk. If this is true then
the present year should be- a banner
year in the state, for the United
States Government statistics indicate
that North Dakota crops almost with
out exception are in better condition
in comparison with other Years at the
same time in the growing season.
The following report of comparative
conditions is from the United States
department of agriculture:
All wheat, June l forecast, North
Dakota $1,000, O0O;' United States $780,
0OO,00 Final average 5 years, 1909
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

at the last election he received 81 per
cent of the votes in Dickinson and
that he had the support of every cler'
gyman in the city.
Gave Service Sketch.
At the close of Judge Crawford's
address President Henke introduced
Mr.. Simpson, who began his speech
by giving his 'legislati e record of II
years. He also stated that he had
been a 'practicing attorney in Stark
for "a years. The speaker stated that
he was the author of the bills for ex'
pertinent stations at Dickinson and
Hettinger;o that he was instrumental
in bringing the reform school to the
Missouri Slope; the briQuetting plant
to Hebron; that he was the father III
the bill creating the Tenth Judicial
district, and that he had also been
instrumental in creating the other
three judicial districts in this sec
ton of the state "
Sponsored Many Bills.
Mr.. Simpson said that he was one
of the authors of the wolf bounty bill
and after he had finished relating
why, in his estimation, he should be-
supported as a candidate for member
of congress from the Third district,
he paid his respects to his opponent.
Went to Parkin.
About 500 people were present at
the opera house to listen t othe cam
paign speeches that were made and
all three of the speakers were we'll
received. From here Mr.. Simpson
went to Parkin, where he delivered a
speech to a large. number of voters
He was accompanied on the trip by a
large number Of Mandan people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

itself the dispatch of business and
the keeping down the expenses of the
county?
The Eickford case Ito the detri-
ment of Burleigh county's t%axpayers)
did, indeed, cost more than "many
Italian murder cases. but since no
witnesses in that case had to be kept
in Jail pending the trial l fail to see
its applicability to the main issue, and
the entire expense in the murder case
barely equaled the compensation al
lowed a special prosecutor employed
in the Bickford c"ee, for the benefit
of Smith & McCurdy.
In regard to the sheriff's mileage,
Section 1900 of the Revised Codes Of
1905, is cited, which, i will be observ-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
1913, North Dakota 9o,23l, 900; United
States CSC, G91, 600.

1913, North Dakota 9o,23l, 900; United
States 5 6.G91.00O.
Oats, June l forecast, North Dakota
%6GS0OyOO0; United Sw.cs 1,216,O0O,-
600. Final average 5 years, l9O9-l9l3,
North Dakota 81, 1853, 900; United
States 1,131,175,0.J. .aa e.
Barley, June ! forecast, North Da-
kota 23,lO0,000; United States 2O6,-
600, 900. - Final, average 5 years, 1909
1913, North Dakota 22,7OO, 900; United
States 49,, 1881 900.
Rye, condition June l., North Da-
kota 81; United States 93.G; 10 year
average, North Dakota 90; United
States 1917.
Hay, condition June =, North Dako-
ia 90; United States SS.7; 6 year av-
erage, North Dakota 80; United
States S7.1.
Pasture, condition June /, North
Dakota, "a; United States S9.S; 10
year average, North DAKOTA 80; Unit
ed States 81.
Cabbages, condition June l, North
Dakota 80; United States SAG; 8 year
average, North Dakota 81; United
States S6.S. rt.t
Onions, condition June /, North Da-
kota 90; United States SS.2; 8 year
average, North Dakota 81; United
States ST..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
McCORDIY vs.. BERND1
bERNO1'S REPLY

On my return to the city, after sew
eral days absence, my attention has
been called to the article, appearing
in the Palladium, under date of June
IS, entitled, "McCurdy VS.. Berndt."
In reply l desire to state that | am
perfectly willing to assume any and
all responsibility in regard to conduct
of office, expenditures, etc., while AS
sistant States Attorney under Hon. r.
N. Stevens. The time is too short,
however, to go through the records
and publish an itemized statement of
Mr.. Stevens administration, but l in
vite the public to make a full explana-
ton of the records of that administra-
ton and stand ready and am entirely
willing to assume all blame and cen
sure, if any, based upon any disclos.
ures therefrom. On the other hand,
McCurdy tries to shield himself be-
hind his superior officer by disclaim'
ing all responsibility. The assistant
has the same power, the same author.
ity in all matters save that the supe.
rior becomes responsible for the acts
Of the assistant, and it is generally
understood that Nc was the helms.
man Of that administration.
My statement relating to district
court expenses, concerning which, the
writer of the article in question, takes
umbrsge, does not as claimed by him,
include m penny Of expense incur
red in, or connected with, any civil
matters or cases in said district court,
and the said article in the Palladium
is misleading in that respect, and the
writer of said article assumes a fact
he cannot substan- late. The figures
given in my printed statement relate
and refer exclusively to expenditures
in criminal prosecutions.
AS to the matter of boarding pris.
oners he surely does not believe that
keeping a large number of prisoners
in Jail awaiting trial constitutes in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
ed, more particularly relates to fees

ed, more particularly relates to fees
for mileage in civil matters,
ETC., while Section 26O1, Of
the same codes, relates to
the mileage of the sheriff: "The sher-
iff shall be entitled to receive five
cents a mile for each mile actually
and necessarily tra"eled in summon
ing a grand and petty jury" Section
2 of Chapter 275 of the session laws
of 1911, allows the officer o. his dep
luties ten cents per mile for each and
every mile actually and necessarily
Travelled in the performance of any OF
their official duties. That section be-
came effective January LIST, 1913.
Respectfully,
!, H. r. BERNDT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

bine is of the same mind. Reader,
please note the following, from do.
ings in Grain," the m0uthpiece of the
grain gamblers published in Milwau-
kee, page 8: s,
The Amendments.
"The amendments to the Lever bill
proposed by the Grain Dealers Ma.
tional association were endorsed by
a great majority Of the delegates, the
amendments provide for the appoi:N.
ment of government majority of the
delegates, the amendments provide
for the appointment of government
supervisors, at the principal points as
against the appointment of a corps
of federal inspectors and also insured
the finality Of inspection at the ship.
ping point"
"DOings in Grain" also wants sew.
eral other amendments, as would be
seen on page Z and then it asks to
have the Section s taken bodily and
a new section inserted. ..
Watch Lever Bill.
Farmers watch the Lever bill and
do not allow either the grain gam
blers or their henchmen to amend or
destroy it: it cost the farmers $1,000
to get this bill right. Mr.. Young did
not help us. He never came near us
at Washington. l appeal to you not
to let him or any of the rest of
them destroy the bill now. The two
short amendments that / previously
mentioned will make the bill perfect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
Watch Lever Bill.
Maadanl| Heard Leslie Simpson ll'
CONTINUED from Page u

at the last election he received 81 per
cent of the votes in Dickinson and
that he had the support of every cler-
gyman in the CITY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
POSSIBILITIES NOT SUSPENDED.
ELECT FAIR OFFICERS.

Finley, n. d. June 2O.-Samuel
Linn is president and J.. B. Oxton is
secretary Of the steele County Fair
association. 1t was arranged to ho.d
a two-day fair here this fall. The date
will be fixed later out it will be in
either septe jnbcr or early in October.
There is a great deal of interest and
enthusiasm shown in the movement.
Minot. N. D., Jura 20.-The state
convention of the Disciples of Christ
will be held in this city June 25 to
20 and from present indications there
will be a large attendance. An inter
asting program has been prepared.
The address of welcome will be de-
~livered by Mrs. l.. D. McGahan Of
Minot AID the response will be by
Mrs. F. B. Sapp of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
MANY r THEETS.

Bjsbce, N. D., June 20.-As a result
of the large number of transients
that have been in this vicinity recent
ly there have been petty thefts and
an unsuccessful effort was made to
burglarize the EllingsOn store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
viii aoId MEETINGS
CONTINUED from Page u
dressed to ROBERTO Pesqueira, cOnsti'
tutionalist confidential agent.
Angeles Rejected.

Angeles rejected.
The rejection by Carranza of An
geles as secretary of war in the pro-
visional cabinet, dispelled in part yes
terday's prediction. The Carranza
and Villa controversy has become a
closed matter The officials have fail.
ed to ascertain the exact condition of
Carranza. His officials were ~forceful-
ly elected from office at Juarez. Villa
is reported to be making all possible
haste to move his troops to attack
Zacatecas.
Villas Choice for President.
Reports from Niagara Falls that vii.
la proclaimed Angeles for provisional
president is not verified here. Huer.
to consul here, who had reported the
ru1nor to the mediators, said he had
1t only on hearsay. The report that
General Cllao, who was ousted by Viii
is as governor of Chihuahua, had
been executed by Villas order, is not
further credited by officials here.
DEFEATED THE FEDERALs.
Torreon, June 2O.-According to Of
fetal adviccs, the federals yesterday
afternoon sustained a crushing defeat
lear Calera, q few miles north of "a
catecas. Five thousand federals are
pursuing the %retreating forces. Gen.
eral NateTa, the constitutionalist COM
nander, during the attack on Zacate-
cas-, met the vanguard of Villas
troops, advancing to enew the attack
on Z%acatecas. The ensuing engage
mcnt resulted in a complete rout of
the federals, who will be obliged to
abandon all their equipment and pro-
visions. 1t is reported that the feder-
ais lost heavily. ~
POSSIBILITIES NOT SUSPENDED.
Saltill0, June Probabilities may
not be suspended between the con
stitutionalists and Huerta's forces, ac-
co1ding to a note to the Niagara Falls
mediators which Carranza will dis
patch tomorrow. After a long confer
ence with his advisors, Carranza de-.
.cided that the request of the mediat-
ors could not be granted. The text Of
his reply was no: made public. Ygle-
isias Calderon, who. too, had been one
of Carranza's representatives, is still
here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-25

Mrs. La Rue Davis left today
for Memphis, where she is TAX
ing lessons in voice under Mr..
Edmond Wiley, from whom she
received training in New York.
Mrs. Davis will make several
trips to Memphis during the fall
and winter for this purpose.
w. P. Brisendine, merchant
of Whitlock, was in the city the
first of the week and gave The
Partisan an order for circulars
announcing the change in the
method of his business to a
strictly cash system he proposes
to sell some goods for less money
and thereby make the change
mutually profitable to all. He
also, while here, made arrange
ments to carry advertising in
this paper for the next twelve
months and his patrons will
doubtless profit by keeping an
eye on the offerings and reduc-
ton he will make from time to
time.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-25

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation. etc., required by
the Act of Aug "a, 19lA7f The Pari-
sian published weekly at Paris, Tenn,
for Oct. l, 1914.
Editor, R. A. Barry, Paris, Tenn.
Managing Editor, none.
Business Manager, P. M. Ware,
Paris, Tenn.
Publisher, ]. T. Gatlin, Paris, Tenn.
Owner, j. T. Gatlin, Paris, Tenn.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities, DR.. L..
l.. Alexander, Paris, Tenn.
P. M. WARE, Business, Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this oath day of Sept. 1914.
Seal: W. I. DALE. County Court Clerk.
(My commission expires Sept. 194S.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-25
7. E. SmithkselIs it for less.

The Fifth Tennessee Regi-
ment Chapter U. D. O. is cordi-
ally invited to meet in the home
of Mrs. G. L. Powers on Dunlap
street Oct. l, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Account of the Tri-State Fair,
excursion rates to Memphis, via
l.. & N. will be $4 % round-trip,
Sept 25th to Oct. 3rd, with re-
turn limit, Oct. 4th.
See our Aluminium bargains in
show window priced specially
at 10c each for Saturday, Sept.
Goth.
T. E. Smith.
The Partisan regrets exceeding
ly it's inability to publish in this
issue a splendid paper read be-
fore a recent meeting of the local
W. c. T. U. of Big Sandy by its
County President, Mrs. Olivia
Robins, on concentrating
Holman Day."
Coles Hot Blast heater is un-
questionably the most economi-
cal, satisfactory, and durable
heater made! We stand ready to
prove it.
I E. Smith.
The second annual opening at
the Millinery Parlors of Miss
Sunshine Story Monday, Sept.
IA, was visited by scores Of
ladies and the fall millinery sea-
son ushered in by the sale of
numerous hats and accessories.
9-25-tf
Wake up your Liver. A lazy
Liver brings on the worst of d.
seases. Take Liv-ver-Lax now.
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and G..
H. Trevathan.
Eczema Germs can't live
where you use Eczemalore Soap
and Eczemalore. Cure guaran-
teed or money back. 7-24-tf
Hillman Moody and Lottice
IittletOn. two bright Henry
county boys, graduates of Grove
school, left this week to re-enter
the University of Tennessee for
their second year.
Liv-er-Lax stimulates the Liv-
err. A harmless vegetable COM
pound. Any child can take it
safely. Ask Roberts Bros. Drug
Co. and G. H. Trevathan.
W. N. Johnson left Wednes-
day for Miami, Fla, where he
expects to engage in the truck
ing industry. Mr.. Johnson's
many Henry county friends hope
that he may find peace and
plenty laying around loose in the
sunny Southland.
Secretary Louis Spencer DAN
lei of the Paris Business Mems
Club is having material placed
on the ground for the erection of
a handsome bungalow in the
Bishop Addition. Mr.. Daniel
has a unique and attractive
method of building a residence
which he will be glad to explain
to those contemplating building.
By this method he makes the
would-be rent money pay for his
home, making the acquiring of a
nice home so simple and easy
that one scarcely realizes the
OUTLAY. Ask him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-25
7. E. Smith sells it for less.

T. E. Smith sells it for less.
The Chimes, by Chas. Dickens.
The Chimes, Thursday at the
Princess.
Wallace Claypool, who is i'll of
fever, is reported better.
Corn knives and binder Irvine
at I. E. Smiths.
J. O. Davis has broken ground
for a handsome cottage on West
Wood street.
Better shoes for Ladies', Boys,
Misses and Children>at
Hollapd & Browns.
Regular 10c value fire shovel
&c, and 25c coal hod f5c at Var
brough's.
If it's heater you want, look
no further. We carrV them all.
7, E Smith.
Messrs. j. G.. Davis and John
Askew, of Big Sandy, were in
Paris Thursday.
Miss Josephine Colyer, of
Chattanooga, is visiting Miss
Mildred White.
Misses Willie and Brooke
Ware, of Trezevant, were guests
of Mrs. j. L. Walden this week.
Oil Heaters from $3.50 up
wards. See the famous Barrier
heater best made.
IT. E. Smith.
Liv-ver-Lax is harmless not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any
child is safe and happy by the
use of Liv-er-Lax.
Mr.. J. P. Peoples and wife
are spending a few days in Paris.
They return to their home in
Ark, next week.
Greatest line of new rugs and
linoleum ever shown in Paris at
T. E. Spafth's.
Get rid of the crouch. Liv-ver-
Lax makes the sun shine bright
er. Roberts Bros. and G.. H.
Trevathan will tell you about
Liv-ver-Lax.
Mrs. Oppenhein has returned
to her home in Trenton, after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. d.
Caldwell, on West Wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Cooper,
and daughter, Miss Mouree, and
Miss Irene Morris and W. w.
Dean, of Big Sandy, spent Sun
day with friends in Paris.
No need for calomel with it's
nauseating effects. Liv-er-Lax
is happy in results. = Roberts
Drug Co., and G. H. Trevathan.
Liv-er-La is purely vegetable
Just what you need to tone up
your system. Ask G.. H. Treva-
than and Roberts Bros. Drug
Co.
John Nc. Mclean, official re-
porter of the Rye campaign now
touring the state and a former
editorial writer of The Partisan,
spent Sunday in Paris at the
John Mack's reports
of the Rye speakings can be
strictly relied upon by the pub
lie.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-25
OUR LINES OF FALL
FOOTWEAR

For Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children
Are complete and we invite the inspec-
ton of everybody who wants Better
shoes.
For months we have been gathering
for the people of Paris and Henry coun-
ty the best shoes the manufacturers can
make for the money.
We want the people to see the fruits
Of our effort For this purpose we well
come you to come to our Shoe Depart
hent to see better line of shoes for
they are better. n
Ladies' will enjoy seeing our Street
and Dress Boots.
Parents will be>1nterested in cur line
of Better Shoes for Boys,~Misses and
Children. we extenda most cordial
invitation to comefo our store for
Better Shoes
HOLLAND & BROWN
The Store of Quality Plus Quantity
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-25
OCAL and PERSONAL

The Chimes, A Shubert Release
Buy your aiplcoats from Hol-
land & Brown
Stove pipe, elbows hampers,
coal hods, shovels pokers and
tongS.
Z T. E. Smith.
Mrs. Laura Dobbins is visiting
in Jackson.
Jas. N. Cooper is attending the
Fair in Nashville.
W. E. Weldon has gone to
Nashville.
Your Suits and Goats are
beautiful. Thank you nam.
Holland & Brown.
Buy our Diamond Edge axe
every one guaranteed. .
~ E. Smith.
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and
G. H. Trevathan knows about
Liv-ver-Lax. You need it for
your liver.
Miss Mary Jernigan is in
Nashville.
Miss Mildred White has re-
turned from Nashville.
Mrs. Ada Cooper has gone to
Memphis for few weeks visit.
Coal, wood and oil heaters in
all sizes and lowest prices.
T. E. Smith.
We carry full lines of springs,
mattresses, comforts, blankets
and pillows. EVERYTHING to
make the bed completely
L. Il. Smith.
Mr.. Newt McCrae, of Big San
dy, was in Paris Tuesday en-
route to Nashville.
Mrs. F. E. Doty and daughter,
Miss Georgia, are shopping in
this week.
Holland & Brown can supply
your wants, in ready to wear
garments.
If you buy your fall hat here
you are sure of the latest pat
terms and best prices. 1t will be
to the interest of every lady in
this community to see my line
before buying
9-25-tf Sunshine Story.
See our Aluminum bargains in
show window priced specially
at loc each for Saturday Sept;
T. E. Smith. v
Mrs. Luna Caraway and son,
Willie, of Big Sandy, are visit
ing in Paris this week.
Mrs. E. M. McAuley and
daughter, Miss Hazel. of Cam
den, are guests of Mrs. A. N.
this week.
Remember our store is the
home of the great Majestic range
best on earth.
T. E. Smith.
FOR RENT. Nice dwelling
on N. Brewer st. All conven.
fences. Lee Hill, telephone
244-4. 9-25-2t
Get the best there is to keep
your good books ina Globe
Wernicke sectional book case
Sold only by T. E. Smith.
Jas. P. Williams, of Puryear,
Gen. Manager for Dixie Brick &
lyle Co., spent Friday of last
week in Paris in the interest of
his business.
'Equisitely bea utiful," perfect
ly lovely" and isn't it a
were some of the visit
ors remarks at the fall opening of
Miss Sunshine Story's Millinery
Parlors. 9-25-tf.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-25

Visit The Princess.
The Chimes at the Princess.
T. E. Smith sells it for less.
House For Rent. See S.J.
Cross. S-l4ff.
If you want the best flour use
Sunflour.
The Chimes, a Schubert Sym
phony at the Princess Oct LIST.
W.R.Hooten is the man to buy
ewing machines of
\ 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
Ncase of fever or chills. Price, 25
Sents. SO
Eevrybody's joining the Cen
tfal Henry County Rye Club.
And still T. E. Smith sells it
for less.
Hendricks Mclean, of Murray,
came down and spent Sunday in
Paris with his father, returning
home on the $40 p. m. train.
E. B. Atkins left Monday for
the Eastern cities to buy Fall
and Winter Goods.
5 orl6 doses 666 will break any
case of fever or chills.- Price rs
cents. SO
Cedar chests are the ideal gift.
Better let US put that aside for
T. E. Smith.
\ All the latest and mott up-to-
date things in Momen's head
wear at Miss Sunshine Story's
Millinery Parlors. 9-25-tf.
Dame Fashion has established
headquarters at Miss Sunshine
Story's Millinery Parlors for the
season 1914-1915. 9-25-tf.
See latest novelties in Tango
Hair Pins, Earrings, etc. at
Yarbrough's.
J. F. Alden has resumed his
duties as Assistant Cashier at
the First National Bank, after
taking his annual vacation.
Postmaster Lee B. Walker and
Robt. A. Mooney, of Henry,
were in the city Wedne sday. -
Just received another lot mems
blue chambray shirts only Csc.
Real SOC values.
lYarbrough's 5, 10aand 25c Store
Every body needs it-Laxo-
Seven for Colds, Lagrippe and
Stomach trouble. 2-2l-tf.
Our rockers embody all that is
!, new and artistic and we carry
all finishes.
T. E. Smith
You have the protest line of
goods | have seen. Thank you,
Holland & Brown.
Mesdames Arch and Edwin
Higgins and children, of Hop
kinsville, KY, are visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Thos. B. Alden and family, of
Hinkledale, Tenn, returned to
their home Wednesday after
spending few days with Mrs.
Anna Dudley, on Dunlap street.
vAlma, Where Do You Live?
Saturday Sept. 26th, the Musical
Comedy wonder of the century.
Public school books and sup
plies at A. P. McRee & Sons
Cottage Grove. 9.4-4t.
Postmaster Lovelace, of Como,
who is a successful merchant of
that place, passed through Paris
this week en- route home from
Louisville where he bought his
fall and winter stock of goods.