davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

Grand Forks. N. D., April 11.--The
ingalls, building, one of Grand Forks
Oldest landmarks, is being RACED. The
destruction Of the builulng, which was
started last week by fire, is being
completed, and, by the end of hex,
week, the lots on which the structure
stoodWill be ready for the %excavator.
Molby and 'Staadhal, the local con
tractors, we're the successful bidders
for removing the building. They com.
menced the work Of razing the struc-
ture late yesterday afternoon.
Officials of the Observation-Disclosures
lean bank would make no announce
ment as to. the consideration. Insur-
ance adjusters, who were here this
week, have made a satisfactory set
Element with them for the fire loss
Of last week. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
new. HOSPITAL
0PEN At HARVEY

Harvey, N. D., April 1.-THE hos
pital is completed, furnished and
opened for business, and at this time
has six patients.
After a series Of efforts and trials
in promoting the project, financing
and pushing it to completion, thai
would have disheartened less per.
sistent sponsors, success has crown,
ed the movement by the opening o.
the hospital at last.
With a feeling Of justiflable pride.
it can be pointed to as being the very
best, both a. a building and equip
ment, west Of the cities on the 500
Line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
DEVILS LAKE
PIONEER |: CALLED e

Devils Lake, n. tD., April 1.-THE
death of James Lynn of Dry Lake
township occurred at the farm home
Heart troule, from which he had sui
fered for some time, was the cause
Of death. Deceased was GS years oil
age and was one of the best known
pioneers in Ramsey county, coming
here in 1884 aud settling on the land
which he farmed ever since.
"A wife and five children survive the
deceased, Arthur F., Mrs. Whitmore
of Bowman, N. D., James B. of Alder.
ia, Walter j. of Alberta, and Mrs.
.Charlson OF Ray. IS. ....
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church here Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
DEBATE HELD t..
ALTOS angeles

Fargo, N. D., April 1.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college both lost
and won in the big inter- collegiate
debate between the fickertail farm
ers, the South Dakota State college
and the University of Southern Cali.
fornia. : ..
The team that went to Los Angeles
won from the University OF Southern
California, and the team that stayed
at home lost to the South Dakota
State college. No word has been
heard from Erookings as to the out.
come Of the debate there last night.
Big Triumph.
Tho North Dakotans Won over
Southern California 2 to l..
1t was a distinct triumph in every
sense Of the word. The judges COM
mittee comprised former Congress.
man McLachlin of California, Dr.. Nc
Bride Of Los Angeles and Mr.. Delmas,
The famous attorney of that city who
defended Harry Thaw in his frs.
trial.
The two Representatives on the
team from North Dakota who achiev,.
ed such honors we're Waiter Baum.
CARTEL and Rauel VIII.
Following the debate the California
boys sang The Yellow : ana the
Green the North Dakota Agricultur-
al college song, in honor Of their Wis.
itOrs. The Southern California kband
was out also to do them honor
The subject was Resolved that I'm.
migration Into the Uninted States be
F'urther Restricted by Meansn Of a
Literacy Test.
South Dakotans Won. 0 =
The South Dakota boys won the de-.
bate here. They took the nengative
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

side. The representatives of the
South Dakota State college team
were Leslie Ausman, Frank Kremel
and. Harmon Ko1perud.
The judges were Mr. Black of Wah'
petOn, J::F., Call4h4n Of Casselton and
Mr.. Rdwards OF ,Noorhead.
The visitors won by 2 to I, the
same as in Los Angeles.
The North Dakotans were most hos
pitable to their visitors last eveningn
and paid them every compliment in
their power.
Thes ubject Of the debate was the
same at all three places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
MAY
INCORPORATE

Braddock, N. .D:, April LITTLE
meeting Of the taxpayers at Fred
Junge's office was we'll Attended and
much intnerest manifested.
b. John j. Ryan was chosen as chair.
man Of the meeting, with o. M. Vie
as secretary.
The meeting was called for the pur.
pose of discussing the proposition of
Incorporating Braddock as a village.
After a general discussion Of the
merits and. dement's of village gov
eminent, a vote was taken which re.
suited in an overwhelming majority
FOR incorporation. Seventeen to three
being the vote.
Chairman Ryan appointed Messrs.
Allen McCusker and Vie as a com.
mittee Of three to make the survey
and take census of the proposed town
site; the committee has complete
charge of everything necessary for
tire Incorporation. ~
The law states that the survey and
census petition to the county commits
sioners must be left at some conven-
lent place for public inspection for
at least thirty days before being pre-
scented to the board of county com,
missi0ners. ~ s.
This being the case, the commits.
sioners will not be able to act on
the petition until their meeting in
July, unless they shou.u hold an ad-
journed or special meeting before
tnRt time.
The action of the meeting puts
Braddock in the ranks of other pro-
gressiVe towns of the state. 1t shows
that our business men and taxpay.
ers are alive and moving-not dead,
dangerous or snOwbirds.
1t means that Braddock will now
go ahead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
North Dakota and Northwest News

"a number. Of scattered VOTES cast.
Frank Thompson received S. votes for
city treasurer and Karl Klein 50 for
police magistrate. 1t was all one sided
land only about nalf Of III" voters
turned out 10 vote. There vas no In.
terest taken in the aft air.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
SEASON
FOR MANOAN
Twin City Across the River
will Erect a Number Of
New Buildings ..'

Mandan, N. D., April 11.-Mandan
will probably, see a great deal of &C
tiyity this year in the building line
and contractors are expecting to be
kept busy. The federal building will
probably be the largest and most cos'
ly uilding to go up, and this will re-
present an expenditure of $4,000. 1t
is probable work will be started on
this by the middle of June.
Quite an additional outlay will be
made in buildings at the Northern
Great Plains station, work on which
was suspended late in the season
last yeard. This will probably run to
$4,000 OF, 100000.
The new Lutheran church which
will be built this year will also be a
very substantial building. Estimates
have not yet been received for this
structure, but its cost will not be far
from 100000.
The new Deutscher Verein bu:!a-
ing to be erected on First avenua N.
E. will be another addition to Man.
dams attractive structures, and this
will add to the activities.
1t is not known whether the pro,
posed Elks building will go up this
year or not, but The committees are
working on it, and there are hopes
that the lodge may be housed in its
own building before next winter.
This will probably represent an in
vestment Of 100000.
Otto Bauer has had plans drawn fer
a very handsome residence to he
erected on Sixth avenue N W. and
contractors are figuring on the WORK.
A brick residence in the east end ana
another house in the Syndicate viii
be started on as soon as the season
opens up. j..
A larger number of residences are
to be built this year than for sew
eral years, and there is right now a
demand for houses. Every availal G
house in Mandan is occupied and
when a party moves out there are a
dozen applicants for the house. Some
one looking for profitable investments
will find this a fertile, field.
From present indications the build.
ing operations this year will not fall
short of 100000 and once when
things get started, may pass that ag-
ure. -. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
CONFIRMED ASP. N.

Rugby, N. D., April Ill. Frank
Ttbbs has received confirmation of
hsi appointment as postmaster of this
city and win take up the duties as
soon as his commission is received
which will probably be within ninety
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
LEASES MILL.

Casselton. Nd, April 1.-THE
Chaffee-Miller mill, leased by Dwigh.
NJ. Baldwin, IN. Of Minneapolis, after
the burning Of his mill at Moorheac,
Minnn., is now in onperation. The
plant has been entirely overhauled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
e IN WRINGER.

1itchyille, N. D., April LA child
3 years old sustained painful injuries
In her home here. The youngsters
hand was caught between the rollers
OF a Wringer, which was ruin by a
gas engine, and her whole arm
pulled between the wringer, where it
remained about an hour until the ro4-
lers were sawed apart. Fortunately
no bonesn were broken. "'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
SHERWOOD ELECTRIC LIGHTED,

Sherwood, N. d., April 1.-THE en-.
CINE and dynamo recently purchased
by c. H. Budke for the electric light.
ing system he will install in Sherwood
this summer came in by freight the
latter part Of last week. Both are
mounted together on a cast base and
the combined weight of the whole
mechanism IS six tons and a half. Mr..
Budke has unlOadad the machinery
and will store it until he can erect q
building and concrete foundation for
the plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
A Big. Beautiful. Powerful Car
Completely Equipped

!" ~~A |t
Don't confuse The Overland with those small
dinky cars. Because our price is SO exceedingly
low people often class us with those small affairs.
Our price is low because we manufacture cars
on such a gigantic scale that we can make them
moro. economically than anyone else in the bus
mess. THIS year we will produce $4,000 cars.
Think of il! And that's the reason our price
is 80 per ce3. under anything on the market.
The Overhead is a big cara roony, cara
powerful ca:--a beautiful cara comfortable
car-dependable to tn elast degree.
In fact, The. mechanical construction Of the
Overland could be no better-regardless Of price.
Then the Overland is right up-to-date in
every respect. The body is finished i'll rich
Brewster greerr-ttimmed in highly polished
nickel and aluminium. 1t has a graceful cowl
dash. There are electric lights throughout
even under the dash. The motor is powerful,
speedy, snnootl, and quiet. The wheel base is
long and the tires are large. 1t is remarkably
economical on oil and gasoline.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
bridge 8 R ] !: over
/ HEART RIVER

Mandan, N. d. April l~1.4-Prslimin-
airy plans have be4.i% made and this
week saw the start Of the work to.
wards the erection Of the largest sin.
gle steel span bridge in the state,
which will be put across. the Heart
river just north OF the main line rail-
road bridge at the west end of the
city.
Last fall the county and city com.
missioners reached an agreement and
bids were advertised for, the contract
being awarded the Fargo Bridge and
Iron company. The county will pur-
chase and pay for the erection of the
bridge and the city will build the ap.
proaches to either end.
The span. will be two hundred feet
long from pier to pier and will be Of
the latest type Of steel bridge con-
struction.
Former State Engineer Atkinson
was here Saturday and laid out the
site and made al estimate of the
cost. of the approaches for the city.
Monday men We're at work hauA
ing gravel and within few weeks
actual construction at the concrete
piers will be started. Mr.. Stranahan
Of the Fargo Bridge company was
here the first Of the week and de-.
clares that the steel will soon be
shipped. 81 ..t, a a..
The aew bridge will replace the
old wooden one south of the tracks
which leads from the Syndicate to
the reform school property and which
has been condemned as unsafe for
several years. Just what will be done
towards grading a road to the bridge
has not as yet been decided upon. The
commissioners believe that the cost
of. grading a road through the hill as
al extension to Main street would
not be very great.
At present the only way to reach
the site of the new bridge is by tax.
ing the road which leads under the
v1aduct. & @a s. ~
County Surveyor o. r. Westlund
on "Wednesday ran a lile for a new
road north Of the tracks to connect
with the new bridge at the west
bank OF the river. A railroad crossing
from this road to the reform school
property will also be put in. f
ENTERTAINED At WAsHBuRh.
Washburn Leader: Miss Mamie
MtCauley left Monday for Bismarck,
where she will visit for a short time
before returning to her home in St.
Paul. During her stay in our city
a number OF parties were given in
her honor. Mesdames Callahan ana
Poe were hostesses one evening to a
party of eight. The time was spent
in playing 800" At the close of the
game Mrs. johnson and Miss Patter-
son were given suitable gifts for their
skill. in playing. A delicious lunch
was served at the close Of the ven
ing's entertainment. Last Friday
evening Mrs. Aug. e. johnson gave
a dinner for Miss McCauley. Cow
ers were laid for eight. The long ta-
Die was beautiful with it's large cen.
ter piece OF pink tulips and candles
with pink shades. Other guests
were invited for the evening and
cards were enjoyed until a late hour.
This was Miss McCauley's first visit
here and she made many friends, who
VII enjoy meeting her again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
The crew of the Moorhead mill is
temporarily In charge +" IS reported
that Mr.. Baldwin Is undecided as to
rebuilding the plant at Moorhead.

Wilton is to have night police pro-
lection. e.. .'.#' ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
Right Up.to.Date

The 1914 Overland is beyond question the
greatest automobile buy in tile world. Ii has
all the improvements, rcfinements, features and
finish Of a high priced car, yet costs but $3.50,
which is 80 per cent less than any other similar
car made. .sa.'-, - l~r
It is up to you. Spring is here. There are
months and months of perfect automobile
weather ahead of you and $3.50 put into an
overland will bring you a greater return on your
money than you can get from any other form of
investment. 49, . 4@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
NowlIs the Time

When bright little Miss Spring comes cheer
fully bobbing into your midst and gruff MI
Winter goes %grunbling and sliding out. of sigh|
when old mother Earth is thawing ont and in
viti1lg you and Yours to stay and play out in the
open-wlien every single road coming and going.
from your Tome is automatically cleared by ma
ture and opened up for a big spring business
when the days get longer and the. sun gets warm
er-when the welcome robins and tiny birds ap-
pear and the slush, snow and ice disappears
that's the time to get your new Overland and
open her lip to your hearts content. And YOU
need it more than you probably realize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
Think of Your Family !.

What's morc-your whole family needs it.
" They, too, want to get out of their former
small and narrow path. They, too, want to go
hither and thither-seeing, learning, playing,
working, enjoying, broadening and accomplish
ing. j
For life car, be just what you make it-dull,
forlorn and narrow or just chuck full Of ever
lasting fun and enjoyment.
Even work becomes light under the proper
conditions. Remove the dreary. drudge and you
get light-heartedness in all of its efficient yout!
and glory.
That's what al, Overland can do for vol, and
yours! t'*17 a@4
"Yes"-you say, 'btt that costs a whole lot
of money" 49, @z
There's where you are wrong.
1t doesn cost a whole lot of money.
DO you realize how much automobile YOU get
in an Overland for $3.50? Do you realize that
it is a great big fivc-passenger touring car?
That it has the power to take you whever YOU
want to so and that it is built to last for years
and years and years. 2#-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
WILL OF ECH0l-S DlSPOSES
OF ESTATE WORTH 100000
Small Requests Made 10 Personal
Friends md Institutious-itc-
mnindcr Goes to Widow.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
STANTON. VA. December 23.-Thc
will Of the late state Senator Edward
Echols, covering an estate of about
100000. was proved in the Corporation
Court to-day. With the exception Of
few small requests 10 personal
friends and Staunton institutions. the
entire estate was left to the widow,
Mrs. Margaret Young Echols. and their
two young children, Harriet Young
Echols and John Young Echols, Mrs.
EcholS being sole cXecutriX and guar
dian, and giving bond OF 100000 for
each OF the children. and $500. 600 AS
cXccutriX. To the Staunton Y. NJ. G. a..
he left $4,000; TO the Stonewall Bri-
Eade Band. $1,000: to William a..
Pratt. $4,000. and $1,000 to G. X. IIoEe.
TO the trust fund left by General
Echols for his widow. Edward Echols's
stcpmothcr. OF New York, he added
$4,000, to make the trust $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
CHARTERS ISSUED.

These charters were issued ycster-
day by the state Corporation Commits
sion:
Shenandoah Life Insurance Company
Incorporated. Roanoke. Capital stock
5000 to $500. 900: life Insurance bust
Andrews secretary, both OF Roanoke
The Virginia Paper BOX Company
Norfolk; amendment to charter, rcduc-
ing outstanding capital stock
Alberta Sale and Exchange Stables
incorporated. Alberta. Capital stock,
$1,000 to $4,000: sale stables. IL r.
Alternately. president: w. a. Bridge
forth. secretary. both of Alberta.
Mutual Lunch Incorporated, Rich
mond. Capital Stock, $500 to $4,000:
operate restaurant. J. II. Garrett
president; l.. l.. Lambeth, secretary,
beth of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The, FLOWING permits were issued by
the Electrical Department yesterday:
w. II. jerks. for Charles Il. Cary.
1902 Grove Avenue. two fixtures
Same. for w. l.. Ragland, Mitchell
and Minor Streets Barton Heights,
twenty eight fixtures.
Same. for same, twenty-eight fix
lures.
Same, for NJ. Flanagan. 5O4 Barton
Avenue. twenty fixtures.
Same. for w. ~. Spott, North TWEEN
ty-ninth Street, one fixture.
Same, for II. L. Matthews. 145 Colo
NAL Avenue. one fixture.
Same. for II. c. RELY, 1920 Park
avenue. fifty-three fixtures.
Martin &: Myers. for Empire Theatre,
repairing.
Same. for Colonial Theatre. two let
terS on sign on roof.
Tri-Statc Electric Company, for
Harry's Store. 500 East Clay Street.
three outlets.
w. II. Lucy. for c. w. Davis & Bro,
25l0 West Main Street. five outlets.
w. II. jerks. for I. II. Kaufman. 915
West Franklin Street, two outlets.
Same, for g. & O. K. r. Co, Seven
teemth and Hospital Streets, two out
let's.
Tresnon e Jennings. for o. J. Davis.
Auburn Avenue. thirteen outlets.
Same. for same. 3 North Auburn
Avenue thirteen outlets.
Same, for same. North Auburn Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
W.Smith &Co.
Incorporated
BA y Is RUl'I.
1906 East Main Street.

Pursuant to an order OF the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. entered
on the 14th day OF February. 1919. in
the matter of the Il. w. Smith & Co..
Inc, Bankrupt. I will sell on the
premises. No. 1906 East Main Street.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1914
beginning at 1880 o'clock a. NJ,
the stock of New Refrigcrators. Ranges.
butchers supplies and Store Fixtures
consisting OF 20 ideal, modern and
double Kitchen Ranges. Rcfrigcrators
Show case. Glass and Marble top Meat
Display Counter, Steel Top Cookroom
Table. Double and Single Glocklcr
Kitchen Sinks, Gas Broilcr. Charcoal
ders opalite Glass Top Restaurant
Cabinet, Large Iron Safe. Ice Cream
Cabinet. small size Steam Tables.
Poultry Rack. Bin Display Counter.
Homeless Ham Cookers. Lot Copper and
Steel Cooking Vessels, Lot Meat Tools
= Vegetable Pcelers. Game and Fish
Ice Box, Groccrs' RcfriEcrators. Family
Size Rcfrigcrators. Florist Refrigera-
tor. Flat Ice BOX, l Emory Thompson
Automatic Ice Cream Freezing Machine
etc.
All of these goods are new and In
practically perfect condition. Sale
positive.
TERMS: Cash
q. y. HANSON
Receiver and Trustee
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
AuctiOneerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
Ninth street. &c feet north OF Many
street. December Is, 1914, $3.50.
cnANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
Ten Release Deeds. Amounting 10
S14,J93.NO

Si4.523.N0.
A55-J. 7. Carneal trustee to George
Z. PoindeNtcr. 20X90 feet at the south
east corner OF. Meadow and Beverly
streets. December ~. 1914, So.
o!-M. ID. Nunnally trustee to Robert
j. Williams. l01 ENl00 feet at the north
west corner Of Jefferson Park and
Mosby Street. December 30, 1914, So
4sl-W T. Redd trustee to Leila d.
wright ct ais, 3lX135 feet east line
Garland Avenue. No. SOB Garland Ave-
nue. December 16. 1914. Sl25.
45l-1.con NJ. Nelson ct al, trustees
=. feet inches at the southwest OF
Louisiana and Fifth Streets. October
lG. 1911. s4.4lO.
l79-John Mitchell. Jr., ct al. trus-
tees to Thomas II. Wyatt. 26XSO feet
south line Clay Street. 22 feet az inches
east of First Street. December %
1914. S1,526.i0.
4Sl-William Il. Pizzini trustee to
.. G. Westmoreland, 30 feet inch by
LIB feet inches east line Meadow
street. IS feet , inches south of Blair
street December II. 1914, $3.50.
4S5-Same. to Marina Allen 2lXlO3
feet south line Duval Street. between
81. John and Price Streets. December
IS, 1914, $500.
493-l'. NJ. Boxlcy trustee to Marsha
O.. Rogers, 50Nl30 feet east line Mon
teiro Avenue. between Summit and roe
Streets December 90, 1914. s2.24o.
494-C. G. Chaplin trustee to w. j.
Rarker. same property as next above
December %, 1914. SEAS
499-W. b. Pizzini trustee to w "
Beveridgc, 3oNl20 feet north line Ash
land street. 1872 feet east of Randolph
Street December Il. 1914, Sl.T7O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds of BurEnin md SnIc
Amounting ia 100000

W SfV,DuV.
4;a-Cardoza X HUBBARD. Incorpor-
atcd, to George b. White trustee. SSXI26
feet east line Twentieth Street. $50
rect south of L street. July %, 1914.
tax 81. 81.
l76-E. V Farinhol special commits
sioner TO II. Nj. White. l6 feet So inches
by 100 feet west line Sixth street, 900
fcct . inches north OF Duval Street De-
ccmber 81. 1914, S2.75O
4I-Highland Park Realty CORPORA
ton To l.. w. McMurtry. 7Oxl4o feet
south line Bacon Road. 80 feet west
or Kendall Avenue. December 81 1914
tax 81, $40.
4S2--Milcs c. Dcbbress ct ux to i
NJ. Newman. 3lxS0 feet at the south en- ST
corner of Sixth and Baker Streets Sen
tember l. 1914. tax 50, $40.
iS6-lda Allen ct ais. to Malrina AL
len. 2lNlO3 feet south line Duval Street
between ST. John and Price streets
December {, 1919, tax 81, SIO love and
affection.
49l-William NJ. Turner ct ux to q.
Ernest Turner, 2oxIoi feet north line
Main street, at the east corner Of
Twenty first Street December 10.
496-Franl< J. Monroe ct ux to
THOMAS III. Wyatt, l5hX75 feet south
line Orange Street. 43 feet east of St
James street. November l. 1913. tax
81, SO.
497-William Turner to Same. l5,IX75
feet south line Orange Street. 5Si. feet
east of st. James Street. November aJ
1914. tax 81, $40.