davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
.oG E0N0REaa.

FoK CONGRESS.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republicin nomination for con-
gress from tho Second District.
VIM. p. FUTILE,
Dawson. N. D.
ron REPRESENTATIVE.
I am / Republican candidate for re-
preventative Of the eth district at the
primary election, June a, 1914.
JOHN HOMAN.
Burleish County. N. Dab.
RON COUNTY JUDGE.
hereby announce myself q candidate
for the Office Of County Judge Of Bur-
leigh County, a. Z republican.
JOHN F. FORT. 7
ron ADMINISTRATIVE.
I announces thakaI win DO . candidate
Tor the Republican nGhhnination for re-
preventative from the eth legislative
District (Burleish County. at the psi-
mary election, June -. 1914.
Z. =. WILLIAMS.
ron COUNTY, AUDITOR.
hereby announce myself Q Repubtl
can candidate fof county Auditor Of Bur.
leigh County. ssubdsc. % the viii Of The
voters in the June primary election.
JAMES r FALcoNHR.
Roe 09nnRaRAYArauR at@
T hereby announce myself @ . candi.
late for Representative. 9Th legislative
district. subject 70 the endorsement q
the Republican voters II ButlsisA coun-
y ct tho June primaries.
FRANK HARRIS.
ron REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself - . candi-
dats for Representative for the 37th
District (Burleish County,. subject to
The decision Of the Republican voters.
e z. a. ERsLAND. "
ron RAlLRoAo COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a. candi-
date for Railroad Commissioner, subject
to the decision Of the Republican voters
q tho June primaries.
JAMES COLLINS.
ron COUNTY SURVEYOR.
I hereby announce myself - . an
didate for the Office Of County Surveyor.
to the approval Of The Repub;i-
can voters ct the June primaries.
q e. R. ATKINSON.
ton coMMIsSi0NGR or AoRicuL.
rURG AND LABOR.
I hereby announce myself ~ . Repub-
tican candidate for the Office Of Commits
slonsr Of Agriculture and Labor. subjec,
70 the vote q the June primaries.
sk j, VI r. ]. FLINT.
ron STATES ATTORNEY.
am q Republican candidate for
states attorney Of Burleigh county.
F. f. M'CURDY,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
roE SUPERINTENDENT.

FOR RGPREsENrATlvE.
r hsrsby announces myself q . candi-
late for Representative. 9Th legislative
district. subject 70 the endorsement q
the Republican voters u ButlsigA coun-
y Ct tho June primaries.
FRANK HARM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
FOR eHERIFF.

Q SHERlFF.
hereby myself % . can
didate for the Office of sher'f, on the
Republican ballot. ct the primary cleo
tion to be held on Juno -. 1914.
G. p. BARNES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

FOR REGISTER or DEEDS.
! respectfully ask for On endorsement,
for reelection at the primaries. June
a4th.
q. !. KEENAN,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
John. F. Fort
.. +. s34 !
Republican Candidate
For
COUNTY JUDGE

ron srArEs ATTORNEY.
I hereby announce mysstf q caadl.
date for reelection to the office OF
states attorney for Burleigh county. -
: republican.
Il. 4. BnRNDr.
FOR sUPT. or scHooLs.
Having been urged BY school patrons
from al parts Of the county to continue
In the present Office another term. I
hereby announce that I am again . can
didate for election to the Office Of su.
perintendent OF Schools for Burleigh coun
ty subject to the endorsement Of the
school voters
.s4hC L WQlsEss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Foh COUNTY TREASURER.

FOR COUNTY 1H6A8UHEN.
I hereby announce myself 10 Z candi-
date for denomination for the office Of
county treasurer on the Republican
ticket at the June primaries. II re-elect.
ed the present policy Of the Office win
DO continued
". !. PRATER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
I am 4 Republican candidate for coun-
~ Judge Of Burleigh county.
n. c. BRADLEY,
u II Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

FOR CLERK OF COURT.
am = candidate for the Republican
nomination for the office Of Clerk Of
the District. Court ct the primary cleo
ton. June 34th.
Respectfully.
CHAS. FISHER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

FoR COUNTY observation-disclosures;
I announce myself for county superin-
tendent Of schools. Your support win be
appreciated.
LEW j. ANDERSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

ron STATES ATTORNEY.
am q Republican candidate I.
states attorney Of Burleigh county.
F. f. M'CURDY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

ton coMMIsSi6NER or AoRlcUL.
ruRG. AND LABOR.
hereby announce myself a. Z Repub--
tican candidate for the Office Of Commits
slonsr Of Agriculture and Labor. subject
10 the vote q the June primaries.
ss u Nj r. i. FLINT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Fon coUNrY EupIToR.

ron COUNTY kUolToH.
hereby announcs myself . Repubtl
can candidate fof county Auditor Of Bur.
leigh County. lub1ec: % the viii Of the
voters In the June primary election.
JAMES R FALCONNR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

ron COUNTY SURVEYOR.
I hereby announce myself a Z can
didate for the Office Of County Surveyor.
subject to the approval Of The Republ-
can voters ct the June primires
, "a r. ATKINSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

ron COUNTY AUDITOR.
hereby announce myself for candi-
date tor reelection to the office Of Coun-
~ Auditor Of Burleigh County on the
Republican ticket. subject to the deci.
sion Of the voters at the June primar-
les. II elected. the present policy Of con-
Quoting the office will be continued.
Respectfully,
[ e& ~ n NY Ar5nnmv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ron REPREsEhTATlvE.

y ION H8PHE8kNTATTV8.
hereby announce myself % . candi-
datS Tor Representative for the 37th
District (Burleigh County,. subject to
tie decision Of the Republican voters.
s.M z, A. ERSLAND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ron sHER,rr.

ron sHERIPF.
hereby myself - 1 candi-
late for the Office Of sherin. subject to
che approval Of tho Republican voters OF
8urleigh county 1t the June prtmaries.
]. p. FRENCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

ron RAlLRoAD COMMISSIONER.
hereby announce myself % . candi-
date for Railroad Commissioner, subject
to the decision Of the Republican voters
1t tho June primaries.
JAMES COLLINS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
WILL POOL PURCHASES.
Grange Committee to Meet Saturday
to Perfect Purchasing Plan.

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Thurston County Pomona
Grange will meet in this city Satur-
day to discuss ways and means Of ef-
fecting a purchasing organization
whereby, it is believed, the farmers
by pooling their purchases will be
able to obtain their supplies at small
er cost.
According to the tentative plan,
only members of the Oranges OF the
county can join the proposed organi-
cation. When the details of the plan
are perfected, tho organization
through a purchasing agent will cali
for bids on various supplies, award
ing them to the lowest bidder.
Involved in the plan is the effect
ing of some form of selling organiza-
ton to handle the products of the
county's farms but at present 1t is
not known how extensively the mar
keting feature of the plan will be un-
dertaken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
PLEASANT GLADE

Mrs. D. Glenn of Tacoma is visit
ing Mrs. John Rodgers.
Mrs. ]. r. Robbins spent a few
days recently at Pacific Beach.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele visited
for few days recently with her
mother, Mrs. A. ]. Alternately.
Mrs. Wiley Maloney, who has been
quite sick, is recovering.
Mrs. Joe Longtime spent Tuesday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. ], r.
Robbins.
Mrs. r. B. Rowe and Miss Mamie
Stoll attended the funeral in Olympia
Wednesday afternoon of Myrtle Lilly,
the 1O-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Lilly, who died at St.
Peters hospital last Sunday. The girl
was cousin of Miss Stoll.
Mrs. Gates Avery and daughter
Clara of Olympia are spending few
days here on their farm.
Cecil Pugh ran silver in the cor
ner of one of his eyes while riding
his bicycle the other day. 1t was re-
moved by DR.. J. w. NOVEL; and the
patient is recovering satisfactorily
from the accident.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
PICNIC FOR PIONEERS

"All indications point to the largest
attendance we have ever had at any
gathering" is what Allen Weir, secre-
tary of the Thurston County Pioneer
association, said in response to in
quiries about the picnic to be held at
Priest Point park next Wednesday,
July Is.
The steamer "Nisqually" has been
chartered to bring an excursion from
Seattle and Tacoma, and private in
formation is to the effect that it will
be loaded to capacity. A crowd is
also coming from Portland, Oregon,
including some pioneers of Thurston
county of 1853, and another lot is
coming from Yakima county, accord
ing to letter from David Longmire.
a member of one of the Oldest Thurs
ton county families.
President Mitchell Harris of the
local organization has arranged for
the services of enough autos to take
the crowd down to the park and back
free of charge. A feature of the short
program will be the singing of a num-
Der of old songs in Chinook by Mrs.
Laura B. Bartlett, who is herself a
pioneer of this vicinity, dating back
to 1853. Mrs. Bartlett has recently
compiled a neat little booklet con
tanning about 80 old familiar song
and giving their translation in th'
Chinook jargon.
Everybody and his best girl are In
vited TO the picnic. The dinner will
be served at noon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
TODD RUNNING STRONG
Youngest Candidates Senatorial
Campaign Making Good Progress

SEATTLE, July 10.-The follow
ing statement about the progress of
Hugh Todds campaign for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator was given out at Todd's cam
paign headquarters today:
Reports from different sections
of the state place Todd to date among
the two highest candidates in the
number of first choice votes and
shows he is leading in several coun-
ties on first choice. This condition
shows decided movement recently
on the part of Democrats whose
minds have not heretofore been made
up as to their choice. There has been
large body OF Democrats waiting to
support for first choice any one of
certain candidates the minute that
one developed decided strength and
it now appears that Todd has reached
a fast stride and will be one of the
two leaders on first choice voting.
'This is made even more signifi-
cant on account of the ruling last
week by Attorney General Tanner
that second choice voting will have
to count in the Democratic senatorial
contest, as Todd is admittedly the
second choice of large part or the
Democrats who for special reasons
are for one or the other of the three
candidates for first choice. The re-
ports indicate that most partisans of
the other candidates want Todd nom
mated if their particular choice can
not win.
1.-THE certainty that second choice
voting will help him has had ten
dency to switch many first choice
votes to Todd as strong candidate.
So he is not only one of the two
highest on first choice votes but is
far in the lead of all in second choice
votes. This situation is favorable to
his nomination and it is freely pre-
dicted, even by some supporters Of
the other three candidates, that it
will not surprise them to see Todd,
who nearly landed the nomination
for governor two years ago, carry of
the senatorial nomination on Septem-
Der 8th."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
ED INLET.

-4S~ AAVA~As
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley and
Miss Dora Arnold motored to Taco
ma Saturday and witnessed the auto
races.
William Ahearn of Bordeaux is
spending few days with his brother,
M. Ahearn.
Blackberry picnics are in order
now.
A good shower of rain would be
beneficial to oats, potatoes and late
gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold of
this vicinity spent the Fourth in Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Shannon and
Miss Maggie McLane attended the
celebration at Summit lake.
Conrad Welker is spending few
days at his home here.
Mr.. Westenberg was Tacoma Wis.,
itor the Fourth.
The hay crop is nearly all harvest
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stocks called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn recently.
FOR SALE-One three-months'
scholarship at Wilson's Modern Bust
ness college, Seattle. Reasonable
price. Phone 12F12, Olympia.
|
After many delays, Gustav Strom-
err, the Tacoma birdman, reached
Chehalis at 1920 Sunday afternoon
making the final lap of his journey
from Bucoda in less than Is minutes
Stromer started from Tacoma Friday
afternoon and was to have reached
Chehalis within 40 minutes from the
time he started. The heat from his
engine, however, caused him to alight
for a short respite at Yelm, and
while down, the wind sprang up and
held him there until Saturday. That
afternoon Stromer took to the all
again, but when he reached Teninc
trouble with one of the spark plugs
caused another stop. When this was
repaired, more engine trouble was
discovered, and Tenino became an al
night stop. Sunday morning Stromei
started again, but was forced to
alight at Bucoda, owing to more en-
CINE difficulties. Sunday afternoon
the last lap from Bucoda to Chehals
was made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

Members Of the w. C. T. U. organi-
cations of the city, the Westside and
Mud Bay, will join in an all day bust
ness meeting and picnic at Priest
Point park Friday, one of the features
of which will be an address by Miss
Mary L. Page. vice president at large
of the state w. c. T. U.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
BOULEVARD.


ed: president, Cecil Bolender: frs
vice president, Ethel Nell secon,
vice president, Henry Bolender; sec
rotary. Anna Jacobson; treasurer
Chester Harpel; organist, Vera West
over. Committees will be appointed
to assist in carrying on the work and
they will be announced later. The
young people are very enthusiastic
over the work of the society. Meet
ings are held regularly every Wednes-
day night of each week. This week
Ethel Nell was in charge of the meet
ing, the subject of which was, "Why
Should Christians Study the Bible?''
The meetings are interesting and well
attended.
Arthur ]. Haycox, jr. left on Sun
day morning for Gle Elum with a
party of surveyors, expecting to be
absent for several months.
l.. l.. Snow had the misfortune to
lose very promising young COW on
Friday evening.
J. w. Mcdowell reports 80 feet of
water in his well at depth Of 100
feet.
Eastside chapel workers celebrated
the Fourth by cleaning up their
grounds, cutting and burning brush,
weeds, etc. The ladies assisted by
cleaning the church and serving a
bounteous dinner. All went home
feeling that the day was we'll spent
and reported a fine time.
Chapel services Sunday: Sunday
school at 10 a. M, ]. Hedges, superin-
tendent; preaching at 3 p. M, Rev.
D. A. Thompson.
Commenting on the repairs being
made to the courthouse by the CON-
missioners, the Tenino News, having
before it the ambition of certain resi-
dents of Tenino to have the court
house moved to that place, said last
week:
"How very solicitous for the well
fare of the dear taxpayer the board
of county commissioners are of a
sudden? What business man or cor.
poration, who find that their factory
has become inadequate to meet the
increased and increasing demands
of their business and, who are offered
free site and building material at
cost in place with much better ship
ping facilities, would arst spend a
barrel of money in remodeling the
old "incommodious" factory only to
find that it wouldn't adequately meet
the increased business then?
"The fact is, the commissioners
have chad a scare thrown into them.
They don't want the court house re-
moved from the capital city and are
attempting to lull the dear taxpayer
to sleep and, when he isn't looking
'slip one over" on him. The board
needs watching; they're elusive like
Pats flea, when he put his finger on
him he wasn't there"
A fine of IS and costs was paid this
week by Sid Smith Of Grand Mound
after he had pleaded guilty in the
local justice court to the charge of
assault in the third degree preferred
by J. M. Long, who said Smith as
saulted him with stick of wood.
The number of motor vehicle H.
censes issued during the month of
June represented an increase of Al
per cent over the number issued dur
ing June, 1913, leading to an esti-
mate that the total number of motor
licenses issued this year will be about
400 as against 24,148 last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
TENINO.

A large bee tree was discovered
near Blumauer's camp at Bucoda the
other day and the entire crew turned
out and cut it down, securing big
lot of honey.
William Whereof, John Laws and
Oscar Neuerberg represented Tenino
Aerie No. 564 at the Eagles conven-
tion in Olympia last week.
Bill Kretzer and e. Smith have just
finished building a large barn for
Mrs. Kratz at Plum station. She ex-
poets to construct an addition to her
house after harvest.
Everybody had a big time at the
Fourth of July celebration here last
Saturday.
James B. Ronald and Miss lone
Crisman, both of Tenino, were mar
ried in this city Tuesday by Justice
Walter Crosby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
BUSH PRAIRIE.

David brewery, who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
Della and Stella Cook left Thurs
day morning to spend few days at
Centralia.
Ruth and Neo brewery spent the
Fourth with their aunt, Mrs. Hannah
Brainard, of Chambers Prairie.
Will White left Saturday morning
for Centralia to help his cousin
through haying.
Fred Reichel and family attended
the picnic at Crowell's bridge the
Fourth.
Five acres good mixed hay for sale.
Inquire of H. P. Briggs. Phone
1Oz9R3. P. o. Box 255. (adv. 6-2-tf)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

The number of motor vehicle H.
censes issued during the month OF
June represented an increase of Al
per cent over the number issued dur
ing June, 1913, leading to an esti-
mate that the total number of motor
licenses issued this year will be about
10000 as against 4,148 last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

graphical position of Switzerland would
still affprd a defense to the Austrian Ty-
rol, forS instance, even were Switzerland
TO prevent food, news or anything else
from CROSSING her borders. A neutral ma
tion must accordingly recognize that 1t
Is factor In the result, and that fair play
is best observed by doing what custom
suggests.
The Dutch embargo on the export of
foodstuffs puts an unusual burden on
Germany. The customary rule would al
low her, in time of war, TO get unlimited
supplies of grain and even war material
from Holland. Whatever the proper rule
should be, 1t is a poor time to start a
precedent when 1t will work unequal ben
eft to the combatants Germany may
reasonably construc the action as hos
tillty under the guise of neutrality.
The decision may prove practical dan
ger to Holland AS long as she offered
market for the purchase of grain and
other supplies, Germany's interest would
be to keep Holland neutral. If Germany
had occupied the Netherlands as an ally.
Great Britain could blockade the Dutch
ports. If Holland had been driven to
side with France. Russia and Great Brit
ain, expectation of grain to Germany
would have been prohibited as trade with
the enemy. If German strategy should
demand the occupation of Holland, the
Dutch are no longer protected by Ger
many's desire to keep Holland neutral as
a market for supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
COURT BOARDS CHICKENS
Police Headquarters Tries to Collect
for Roostel's Meals.

Several DAYS ago when chickru tHrr
was caught i'm the poultry yard OF rr-.
dent OF LNnChbuvE, Va, and after being
tried i'm the Mayors court, confessed a.
the theft OF chickens from a number of
people in West l.ynchburg, the stolen
fowls-or at least most of them-were
taken 20 police headquarters and kept
there until the owners came TO identity
their own.
one of the chicken owners had pure
bred Plymouth Rock stolen from him.
and the missing bird was found 10 be M
the collection at the courthouse. F1r
SOME reason which the authorities raungf
understand, this particular owner cou-
celvvd the idea that tho police snoula Tr-
turn tho chicken 10 his poultry ward. fr-
asmuch rs he did not take il away. H..
refused to take the chicken back with
him and IL remained IN a box for day
or two,
Tho officers began tQ wonder what they
should do with the chicken, and finally
sought the advice Of Mayor Jester. who
suggested that they feed it and collect
from tire owner the cost of the chick, MS
board when he came back again. lie
came back as had bneu expo tea. ana
asked for the fowl. TIr was tu.d that
there were 40 cents Charles for keeping
the chicken This caused another srt.
hack M the plans of tho officers ana the
owner went away declaring that hn ana
not intend to pay FOR the foodstuus with
which the chicken has been fcd since lt
was stolen from his poultry ward,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TURKISH BANDITS HALT
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
slay Soldier Guard, but Refuse to
Rob Foreigner.

comfortable folks at home are inclined
10 oelleVe that the men and women who
go to mission countries on errands Of
teaching and healing are no longer
Obliged to face hardshps and dangers
sueh as they encountered a generation
ago. This Is by no means true. Physical
dangers-from dangerous roads. from
hooded streams and even from lawless
ana hostile inhabitants are still a mart
Oh the probabilities. Dr. w. n. Cham
bers, n representative of the American
Board in Turkey in Asia. has inst had
an unpleasant encounter with robbers on
MS way across the mountains near Had
jin He was on his way to Aintab. TO
the annual meeting of the Central Tur-
key Mission.
lie tells the story as follows
Inc distressing and tragical part of
1t was the shooting of our Zaptieh Che
soldier detailed to act as gusrd to tba
party) He was beside me. and seeking
cover for resistance, was shot through
the breast and dropped dead in his
tracks This was within a minute after
we We're halted and found ourselves in
the hands and at the mercy OF six or
elPht DrlSandS. They searched the others
or the party-three Armenians from Had
Jln-and would take nothing from me.
though | offered money to induce them
to deal mercifully with one of the party.
IheY ordered me to move on which |
did not do One of the band was intent
on the life of my companion, Mr. Cert
menian, of Hadjin, and after consider
able parley, and after his companions
had taken his rifle from him, the br'gand
declared that he would grant Mr. Cert
menian's life for the sake of his son.
who was brave fellow.
There was little money in the party
for which the brigands were disappointed
They forbade us to return to Hadiin on
pain of shooting. They would not allow
us to do anything to the dead Zaptieh
and ordered us to resume or Journey
without further delay. We were in a mar
row, rocky place at the brow of a deep
narrow gorge. We pushed on till
o'clock that evening, when we reached a
Kurdish village, where we spent the
night Next morning we reached Cock
son and reported to the Government \
detour over the mountains was necessary
in order to avoid the territory infested
by Zeitoon brigandS."