davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS


There's a good picture at the Lion
today. It's a Majestic release called
The City Beautiful" and the story
deals with a country boy who wants
to go to city. Don't do it, said
neighbor, when the boy told him of
his desire, but the advice is not
heeded and the film story tells what
happened. Wallace Reid and Do9-
othy Gish play the leads and it is an
enjoyable offering. Our Mutual
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
WORLD Of SPORT
HAYDEN DEFEATED IN FIRST GAME
Of LABOR DAY SERIES SCORE 4 TO 2

The second game Of the series
will be played today, beginning at
$3.50 sharp. The same order of
batting will be observer. Hatch
will pitch for tho locals and Nc
Gowan and Miller for Hayden.
Another great game can be con-
fidently expected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

REWARD. We will pay a reward
to any person in Maricopa county
who will beat our chef cooking. New
Palace Cafeteria, 12S West Adams It
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

the eighth it started this way: Griffen
singled, went to second on Lindey's
sacrifice; Scott walked; Cook was hit
by pitcher, but Smiley blew up to Sec
ond, all sitting tight. Whit then
came up and doubled, bringing home
the bacon. 1t was a good game.
The score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
American League

SCOTS Superb Pitching
CLEVELAND, Sept 6.-Scott held
Cleveland to four hits and Chicago
won by punching hits off Morton in
the sixth and eighth innings. In four
times at bat Roth had three singles
and triple
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
AT MARIcOPA TOOL!
Especial to the Republican,

NoptCidi u TIE RepuDHCdn)
MAR1COPA, Ariz.. Sept. 6.-One of
the fastest ball games ever seen on the
local diamond was played Sunday aft
ernoon between the Maricopa Locals
and the Indians. Vinsent, pitching for
Maricopa, struck out seventeen men.
allowing no hits. A walk, stolen
base and two passed balls accounted
for the Indians lone tally. Feature hit
ting by Vinsent, Ross and Greenwich
accounted for the locals two lone
some runs. Not a ball was knocked
to the outfield by the Indians.
The score: r. H. E.
Maricopa Locals ......... 3 9
INDIANS .......... l 0 3
Both teams played consistently
throughout
If good eating and reasonable
prices are what you want, try the
New Palace Cafeteria, 1913 w. Adams.
q
Vote for Brooks for Supervisor, the
man who has always been for every
nt.-Advertisement. u
Eat at the New Palace Cafeteria.
where you can get the most of the
best for the least money 1913 West
Adams st. 2t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

Vote for Brooks for Supervisor, the
man who has always been for every
nt.-Advertisement. D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
New Show at Columbia

A new show at the Columbia to-
night, THE Man from Arizona"
promises something quite different in
the musical comedy line, After some
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
Tioere Tear Them

Tigers ear mem
DETROIT. Sept. 6.-Detroit slaugh-
tsrcd two pitchers and defeated ST.
Louis Ten runs and ten hits were
made off Weilman, who is usually
effective. in the first and fourth
innings. Leverenz was also hit hard.
Pratt made a homer over the left
Geld wall in the first inning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
National League
Cubs Clean Pirates

Cubs Clean Pirates
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Chicago bunch
81 hits and defeated Pittsburg.
Vaughn was in fine form keeping his
HIS scattered Leach's third inning
homer with two on bases was the
feature of the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

The Mayville Cafe has a large menu
and serves everything in the best
style. Rooms are kept in connection
and a general confectionery is run
at the place. ~ t:ts'
... .. Livery. ~
Special auto drives are solicited
and a general livery business done by
the Hotel Northern Llv.4c This con
Germ has been in business for three
years. -
A clean barn, a gooc feed stable,
and a large auto is kept by K. E..
Svensgaard who Is the proprietor of
the best livery. in town. 4,
Where the Wheat Goes. H'sz
The Great Western grain company
buys the majority of the grain 1T
Mayville. V. II. Fuller is the manager.
He came here two months ago from
Lisbon. The house holds about $4,000
bushels and at the present indications
will ship about $4,000 bushels. this
season, most of which is Velvet Chan
and Blue Stem wheat. 49,.
The Farmers Grain & Milling Co.
10 three year old concern, buys grain
but makes a specially of graham and
rye flower, Grit breakfast food, bran
etc. Peerless and. Dakota Chief, two
of the best grades OF -four in the
stats are ground here. w. ]. Henry,
the manager of the firm, has been a
miller for the past thirty four years.
The mill is Il Of the best equipped
in the state, all white interior fnfsh
and modern machinery.
Keep Clean. 80,
Last but not least there is the. May
vile Steam Laundry. This firm has
been doing a general laundry bust
ness here for the past eight years.
Mike Miesel is the proprietor. The
best of service is rendered by the
concern which is one Of the largest
in this section. fSf
Mayyi]le is q prosperous town and
a growing community surrounds 1t.
Business houses are getting bigger
and their proprietors are getting
Continued on Page SIX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

fields until now he has one of the
largest general businesses in May.
! Mayville. and reports business. good
in all departments.
For the Builders.
Everything fer building purposes is
made or handled by Baidler & Robin.
son Lumber Co. This is one of the
oldest concerns in Mayville. having
been established III 1883. 1t is the
headquarters for six other yards OF
the state, EIatto1, Ncrthwood, Kemp,
ton. Portland and Clifford. Besides
handling building material wood and
fcoal this concern is the manufacture
:er Of cement products. A new tile ma.
cnila for the making Of cement tile
turns cut the product as fast as four
mel cal pack them. besides tile they
manufacture cement building blocks,
chimney, CiSicrn, and well tile. Hero
also is made a block that is frost
proof, q wire insert bong placoc
within. They also handle p~lasters Of
all kinds.
With the jewellers.
G. l.. Thompson handles all the
commodities Of an up-to-date jewelry
shop including monographs and op-
teal goods. te has been at. the same
stand for four years and reports bus
mess good. Mr.. Thompson is one Of
the men whom we have met that un-
solicited tells you the whole truth
about what he has to sell,
.jcwclry. cut glass. china. Edison
and Victor photographs are the chief
articles handled by II. zBacker. He
kept the little jewelry shop here 20
years ago, and today Mr.. Backer e.
Son not only have the store here but
also at Maddox.
Charles kitte1son. another cOmpe-
titor in the business, has been in the
vicinity for tw%enty.onc years. The
jewelers. all seem to be prospecting
which is only another sign of the
good times in the vicinity.
Hardware and implements.
The Central Hardware Co. is cap
italized at $4,000. T.. A. Bjelde and
O. ]. Elefson established the busi-
ness oyer twenty six years ago, Mr..
at the time being a tin smith.
They have a $4,000 stock and do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

directors. They buy and sell lands
and make loans against land sccur-
ity.
Real estate ranges from $50 to SIS
per acre at this place, but to the
north prices r from $40 to 500,
due to the very size of the, farms,
prices are kept down because the av-
erage buyer is not able to invest in
so large an undertaking. There r
very few holdings of less than three
quarter sections.
General Merchandise.
The Grinager Merchaatile company,
the big department store, carries a
full line Of drygoods. The store is
sixteen years old and backed by
such men as G. L. Elken, NJ. l.. Elkea
and Jeas Grinager.
The firm of n. D. Nelson also
handles drygoods and notions. There
is also a grocery department in co..
nection. 8
Wellan Tryhus was another firm
heavily engaged in the mercantile
business here, but the store was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
I in The COME tionary Line.
Peter Egge handles groceries. fruits,
confectionery, and runs a lunch room
AID lodging house. Besides this he
handles the Gold Medal flour. He has
been here for one year and reports
business good. Mr.. Egge is a booster
for the lunch business, but he Incl.
de1tally finds time to say a few
words for Mayville.
II You Want Shoes.
There is the Mayville shoe store.
John Eag is the proprietor. He is not
Only proprietor but he is the shoe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

of the Red river valley. the most fer.
tile farming district in the north
west. According to the Ulited States
census bulleti1 compiled from the 18th
census Trail county was the only
county in North Dakota having
between 95 and 100 per cent of the
farm lands ulder cultivation.
A@Large Farm.
J.. La and Il. Ii. Graldin still own
and operate the Mayville farm, which
is one Of the largest in the Red River
valley, the Grandin Eros. at one
time having over rs 900 acres. Mr..
Grandin came to North Dakota from
Pennsylvania among the earliest
pioneers. He first saw the capabili-
ties and settled along tho Red river,
where he built barges and, shipped
wheat by water TO Fargo. The farm
at first was somewhat of an expel..
ment, but soon grew to immense size,
and at enc time had $4,000 acres
seeded to wheat.
This large estate has since been
divided into small holdings aid sold
until now the Mayville farm compris-
es only 1900 acres just north of the
city. ., =
The first telephone system in the
state was the private lines owned
and operated between thc Grandin
. farms. This lilc was constructed in
1889.
Bits Of History.
The Great Northern railroad came
to Mayville in 1881. the town. how
ever. was settled the year previous.
NJ bel House hotel, known at present
as the Park hotel, is one of the old.
est ]ald marks in town. The first
business was a general store opened
by Chantland Bros. j. W. Chantlano
was the first postmaster. S. J. john
son and S. T.. Boyam had the first
hardware store, but c. Fl. Dunley
sold his country property and started
a ha 5dware store about |the same
time. Pehaps the two oldest citizens.
two mcn who have grown up<with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

dow shades, rugs, collins ana caskots
He has a $4,000 stock which in
cludes a full line of everything for
the home. Repair work is made a
specially here.
We have seen Mr.. Lura; we know
Mr.. Lura, and If thirty years Of May
vile and North Dakota weather
leaves Il a well fixed in a bust
ness way, and also physically, VIC
will take ours in Mayville.
The Butcher.
Meats, fish, and oysters in season
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

an annual business of $4,000. They
handle a complete line of stoves,
harness, blacksmith supplies, and
oils. They buy their machine oil in
car lots.
F. G. Skalet is the man who deals
in hardware, the man who has been
in Mayville since it was a barley
field. He sells the Singer sewing
machine, stoves and ranges, and the
best grade tin ware, and all guaran-
teed stock. He has an $4,000 stock
with which he does a $24 900 business
yearly, has two var rooms, a fine
display room, and is a jolly good
fellow.
Drugs and Drugs.
Drugs and sundries are sold by Il.
l.. Kenney & Co. Confectionery,
cigars, stationary, books, base ball
gOOds-these also form part Of the
commodities for sale that the clerks
must hand ovc the counter each
day; 1881 is marked as the discovery
Of this concern.
Besides drugs. chemicals. sundries,
G. H. Hanson handles wall paper,
pdlItS anu glass. MT. hanson a
been in the town for tllirty-o years
and in business here for twenty-five
years. He enjoys the best of business
and robust health. Mayyille, he says,
is the best place in the state.
Old Settlers.
Ole p. Stomner, dealer in harness
robes, whips, etc, started business in
this town in 1881. He is now carry
ing a $4,000 stock in the best things
in the harness line, and is doing a
big business in a first class shop.
0. E. Lura, an 1880 man of the
town, sells first class furniture, Win
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

doctor-a mender of old Shoes And
then he carries a good line of new
shoes or will make one to order if
you are u particular fellow.
The Variety Store.
Jels Gas is the boss round his
place. He has beel doing a big bus
mess. here fer the past year. Jens
makes a speciality Of dishes AID no.
tions.
, Who is Johnson?
. johnson Of Mayville is Mr.. A. II.
Johnson, licensed embalmer 257;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

town, are Geo. O. Stomner and Pete
Tennyso1. The railroad was built as
far as the city of Blanchard, IS miles
south in 1880. All the lumber for
the first few building was hauled IL
from that place.
Present Business Places.
The Mayville Farmers Elevator Co.
Of which Mark Void is the present
manager and, buyer, has been buying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

Bunn, who, for six and a half years,
has served the ladies Of Mayville.
Though her store was burned she now
has neat quarters.
Miss J. NJ. Skullerud, for the past
three years has been catering TO the
millinery and d%ressmaking trade. She
is a very clever lady and does a fine
business in both departments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

river breaks the l. nd ilto slopes aad
gives 1t a decided eastern appearance
The citizens have not neglected their
part but have. scattered trees through.
cut tie city, which has not only been
q pleasure qualification, but has en-.
hanscd real estate values and spread
the fame of Mayville far beyond the
boundry, of Trail county. ~
4 A Farm Center. n
Ma5ville is situated in the heart
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

grain here for the past six years.
They buy on an average of $4,000
bushel a year and, although the Farm.
er's Grain and Milling company use
considerable wheat, the amount does
not reach these figures.
Real Estate. " ~"
Nj. L. Elken is the master real es'
tate man of Mayville. Mr.. Elken has
been in business for the past 30 years
here, and for twenty years handling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

is what A. Mathiason is serving the
people. Mathiason has been doing
this thing since SO. the people are
satisfied with the way he does it so
they keep him at it, and hurry him
a little more each year
The Lady Businessmen
The ladies shop, Il millinery store.
where ladies head gear is sold at a
rock bottom price, is kept by A. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

ton; vice president of First National
Bank of Milton; director Scaldana-
Wan American bank. Grand Forks,
and director Of the State Bank of
Clifford.
The Northwestern Land and Mort
gage company a organized March
26th, with a capital stock Of $4,000,
&. J.. Elken is president of the con.
Germ, and NJ. l.. Elken is one of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

dealer in furnature, harnesses. and
paints; exclusive agent for the Inter
national Stock Food Co., agent for as
bestos roofing, and last but not least,
thu sole stock holder of the A. II.
Johnson Real Estate agency. Mr..
johnson has been in the harness bus
mess for the last fifteen years. and a:
times as the opportunity presenter
Itself. has reached out into other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

mess here for thirty years but not
always banded the Ford car.
The Bakery.
II. G. J.andc has faith enough In
thc town to build n new and up-to-
date shop here after the old bakery
burned on Feb. 49,. last. He has a
fine new place where he turns out
from two hundred to three hundred
loavcs OF bread daily besides a large
assortment of cakes and cookies. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

and a large stock to choose from .
Business is good and gradually i'm
proving.
400 Fords.
Springer Bros, who run the Ford
garage, have put out this season. over
four hundred ,Fords which run the
roads in the ne%ighbcrhood of Mayville
These gentlemen have been in bus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

implements, but for the past ton
years in the farm and land business.
Mr., Elke1 is a heavy stakeholder AID
connected with many banks, among
then being the Goose River bank,
Mayville, of which he is president,
this being the oldest bank in Traill
county. He is also president OF the
Farmers and Merchants bank at Hat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

experienced man in the hotel bust
ness. 'T .'.' '"rf%F
The Park Hotel has 10 guest rooms
and a good place for q hungry man
to get his suficiency. Chas. Olson Is
the proprietor who has had charge
for the last four years. ~
The Central Hotel of which C.. L.
Larson is the proprietor has twelve
well fitted rooms and a large dining
rcnm. a. L,4f", ss7.-s.%& ;S%# n Ra+H%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

Just across the river from Port
laad, but on the Breckenridge and
Larimore bralch, Of the Great North.
ern road, there in the Goose River
Valley along the western boundry OF
Trsiil county live the people who
constitute the city of Mavville. ia.
like most of the cities of this section
OF the state, Mayville nestles amcag
parks and heavy foliage The Goose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14
Machinery and implements.

Machinery and Implements.
Farm implements, machinery and
harnesses is the chief stock in trade
Of the Donovan & Smith concern
which has recently taken over the
stock of Olson & Hanson. II. A. FOR
kclson is the local manager. The
firm is strong financially and Mr..
Torkelson is a good business man and
has many good friends in the yicin-
ity. A very complete line is handled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

Where You Eat.
The Northern Hotel serves the big
majority of, commercial lNen. It u
one of the ncatest and best, equipped
hotels along the line. The proprietor
is a very clever gentleman aud an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

Commercial Metropolis of the Goose River
Section i'm the Heart of the Richest Farming
Country of the State--Norlnal School Adds
Prominence to the City. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

palatable lunch is served here at oil
hours. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-14

tContlnued on Page SIX
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
WIRELESS BRINGS AID.
Stranded Steamer California Sends
Out Calls for Help.

In fog and rain that rendered
Tory Island invisible from the main
land, the Anchor Line steamer Cali
fornia, New York for Glasgow, ran
ashore Sunday night on the rocks off
that island. Wireless calls for help
brought speedy assistance from sew
eral small gunboats and torpedo boats
patrolling the northwest Irish coast
for gun runners in connection with
the Ulster movement.
The latest news received is that
the California is stuck fast, but in no
immediate danger. She struck with
so much force that the lower part Of
her bows was badly crushed, and
she is taking water through two
holes in her forehold and second
hold. The steamer, which has on
board 121 saloon and more than 800
second cabin passengers, lies il five
fathoms of water forward and seven
fathoms aft. The passengers and
crew still are on board. There was
no panic when she struck. Another
liner, steamers and gunboats are
standing by, and others will arrive
during the night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
COULDN'T EXPLAIN.
Governor Spat Upon Question TO
Which Answers Were Asked.

When H. C. Folk, the Bamberg
county chairman, introduced Gov.
Blease Saturday, he said he had been
requested to read the following tele-
gram which was addressed to the
chief executive by Mr.. Folk during
the last legislature and asked the
governor to reply to it:
"Cole L. Elease, Governor,
columbia, S. c.
'In the primary you and swore to
support the nominees of the party. l
supported you as the nominee for gov
ernor. Are you supporting me as the
nominee for master? If not why not?
III. C. Folk"
The coutny chairman then read the
following telegram OF Mr.. Folks pro-
pounding with the request that the
governor reply:
"Is man who violates his cath at
the ballot box fit person to send
to the United States Senate.?"
Both kilograms aid question were
written on a mall piece of yellow
paper, which Mr.. Folk handed to Gov.
Blease when the county chairman had
fnishe,! reading them. With half
smile oD his face the chief executive
deliberately tore the piece Of paper
in small bits, spit on them twice,
dashed them to the floor and wiped
his foot on them. This ended the in
cident
H. C. Folk was elected master Of
Bamberg county, but the governor for
reasons of his own, sent the name Of
J. S. J. Faust, of Denmark, to the
State Senate for the position. The
Senate refused to confirm the recon-
E.endation, and Mr.. Folk is now held
over" master for Bamberg county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
SENATE WILL STICK
WILL COMPLETE WORK AT PRES
dents NsIsgANCE.
Foreign Relations Committee Con-
tinues Incursion into Nicaraguan
History in Proposed Treaty.


Convinced that there is no other
path to adjournment but the one
which begins with trust legislation,
the Senate will settle down this week
to the steady grind Of work on the
federal trade commission bill. Tie
Senate is far from resigned to the
thought of six weeks or more Of dis
cu;sion of trust legislation in MID
summer, but it is rc;. probable that
tie spirit Of open ,es,i' will show II
s,lf On the floor
There is no douJt whatever that If
tre president would ,:?ient in his IN
sist&nce upon the an. trust program
Congress could anl would get away
from Washington IN two weeks or
l=ss. The House IS III such shape that
it could be ready - get away in a
few days, and the Senate is not far
behind.
The trade coma iss'cp bill Is the
unfinished business Ct the Senate, the
C,a-ton antitrust bill IS still. unf3
;sl,ed by the judiciary committee. Taa
Hallway capitalization ell IS in aboai.
1..:c sama shape IN TIE hands Of the
interstate commerce c"n mittee. Just
when tho latter cSo liz asures will 3eI
tc the senate foor is sill probls:n.
The judiciary .o:'.l .;ttee has fou ii
tic Clayton bill alreafy passed by the
House, 3 dificul, pro blem and .has
made and remade 1n:Ly of its Sec
items. Although u.i,!: of the leading
lev ,trs C the Se..a;e are on this co u
nittee they have c:sccvered tn s2r
task 10 be difficult and the trouble IL
comu lice is regarded as a prelude
to We fsbt which viii come when It
reaches the floor.
TIE stnate fo:s.e7 relations coz
riitlen ",,l co1tjrue lis investigation
intD tie transactio:.s leading up t.
with Nicaragua. This treaty provides
a s3,00O,O00 payment to Nicaragua,
the establishment OF protectorate
over that country and guarantee by
the United States of fair elections,
in exchange for rights to an inter-
oceanic canal and naval bases. 1t
has been the object Of bitter attack
by several senators and the committee
ie eYDocte6 IN opt To the bottom or
transactions which preceded the ne
gotiations.
AS an incident the committee plans
to look into the way in which infor-
nation has leaked from its past dis
cussions OF this subject. These meet
ings have been executive, but reports
regularly have come from the room
and Democrats on the committee par
ticularly have been anxious to find the
leaks.