davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
UNION At GRASS LAKE

The farmers, of Grass Lake. in or.
der to be up with the times have or
eanized Farmers Union at the
Grass Lake, school house, 30 mem,
bers being initiated by State Organi.
ger w. B. Evans. Chas. Noon was
elected president. and E. M. McCleary
secretary and treasurer. Meetings
will be held on the second and fourth
Fridays of each month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
John r. Hughes will be glad to know
that Mrs. Hughes, who underwent q
successful operation at the Bismarck
hospital Tuesday morning, for appen.
dicitis. passed through the ordeal
nicely and is on the way to a rapid
RECOVERY. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
ROUNDING UP RusILERs.

Shields. N. D.. March 6.-R. C. Hay
ward. sheriff of Corson county, s.
D.. was up from Mcintosh He is
working with the Morton county Of
ficials in an effort to round up a num-
Der Of cattle rustlers. Warrants for
a. number Of men have been issued,
who are alleged to have stolen cat
tie from the big ranchers on the re.
s%ervatiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

capaDle u,
and how YOU
can be sue.
cessful. He
mentions your
friends and
describes the
good and bad
periods in your
life.
His descrip-
ton as to
past, present
an future
nvanst will as
fOniSh a n q
help you. All
he wants is
y our name
written ny
~yourself), your
birth date and
sex to- guide
him in his
work. Money
is not neces-
cort Mention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Should a Woman T'ell?" a .o]ne.act
play, b. Rev a: ]. WTaldron, vicar OF
Praxton prison England, is to be pro,
.dnced in New York next week by Will
liam Hammrstein, who has obtained
the American rights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
---.s .L- Sv2-n @%. 4@r,L 5"st-5&h+nSRa m ',#
"F0r the Men Who Had
Died in There"
BY Gerald e. Griffin, 1.-THE Irish Tenor"
VI Publishers rights reserved.

BY Gerald e. Griffin, 1.-THE Irish Tenor"
Publishers rights reserved.
There's two Wops in there @l Ia tHa. u.~.s
Someone %laugaingly said. > . "
A AS l stepped in the fires bright glare,
l stopped, uncovered. with a prayer, dropped my
For the men who had died in there.
Think of the horrible death they met,
These men, who were known as Dago;
Think of the fire that came. while they slept,
TO snuff out their lives. then you may 60
Down on your knees and pray to your God
That their poor souls will rest in peace.
Death came to- these men as they lay in their bed,
In a dreary, s0ualid and lonely home; ,.
The winds sang a funeral dirge over their head
Laughed at the painful moan i" IT.
Of men who suffered the pains of-hel,
Until their poor souls had flown.
Somewhere a mother is waiting
For her son. who will never return;
Somewhere = girls heart is breaking,
For her darling her poor heart will yearn.
Little they think that their loved ones are sleeping
And of. their sad fate they may never learn.
Death comes to us ALL ~
Well never know when $50. ,,.@&.
The grim reaper will come and call.
Will you be prepared to meet your God then,
Or will your soul from its fall
Be cast into hell for eternity?
"Aull be called but fewn be chosen then"
These words the good Lord said.
Will you be 'mongst those chosen when
Your body lies cold and dead?
Or will you be caught like a rat in a pen,
S. AS you lay in an elegant bed?
Little they though when they said their night prayer
They'd be called ere the sun arose,
Little, they thought they'd meet death there
When their, place Of abode they chose.
Together they've climbed the golden stair
And in heaven have found sweet repose.
Tie above was written by Mr.. Gerald E. Griffin,
"The Irish Tenor,ns who is appearing at the Orpheum
theater the last two days Of this week.
While playing.i n Minot on the 9th of last month,
Mr.. Griffin, among other people ran to the fire, il .
which two Greek section hands, employed by the 500
line, We're burned to death. On arriving home after
the fire he sat down and penned the above lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
COAL ISN'T A REAL ESTATE DEAL
WITH Us.

As far as possible, we get all the
dirt out Of it. In freezing weather
it won't screen of so we'll, but It's
pretty clean. We pay a little more
than most dealers do-the Coal
ought to be ~better.-Washburn Liz.
mite Coal Co. Phone 453.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

The opening Of the International
league season has been set back al
most a week. TIE league race start
ed April Is last year. but will got I'M
der way until April q this year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Upon arriving at Hot Springs
Pitcher Kelly. a Red Sox rookie from
Spokane, registered at the Sox' hotel
as "Mr. Edward Kelly, member Of
the Worlds Champions Of 1872"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Hank Ramsey, manager Of the Troy
team of the New York state league.
claims to be the oldest baseball
manager in point of continuous SER
vice. Hank has been plotting minor
league teams for nineteen years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
ASK THIS NAN TO !
Read Read YOUR LIFE
HIS WONDERFUL POWER TO
READ HUMAN LIVES At ANY
DISTANCE AMAZEs ALL
WHO WRITE 70 HIM. r.

Thousands of people in all walks
OF life have benefited by this mans
advice. He tells you what you are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Canada has a society Of forest en-.
gineers. DR.. B. IL. Fernow Of Toronto
is president, and Mr.. #. w. H. Jacom.
be of Ottawa is secretary. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

OF the three Pacific coast states Or
Iegon and Washington far outstrip
California in the work done by pri.
.vate owners for forest protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Ladies'! Try the one corset with a
stay, guaranteed. against break or
rust. will be glad to demonstrate
these corsets in your home; or call
at 3oe Fourth street. Phone 627R.
MRS. w. H. JONES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30


,.fcru. N,,y York booming over thc port b"" through
, ,cndorlv iu-t'ol haze in whose illusion i'5 quaint
outrageous dignity of curtains, sDarpf, ana counter
.;,rt,. turrc.- towers and ,rouct'"i parait1, lost
,U s.uIltnc, of stability and became as but larry
pap,an, of ua.rcou, cliff a,himmrr 90 'hr s.",InG
sunlight blue eiIic- spacing 'hen e''F "i in"'',I-
otpoarl suspended between 'hc blue of hazF'i'i SKY
and the blue Of couluout waters
Arthur Rackham must have e'"roI IT, I.''i'
unused aloud
wait this is only thc overture wait "i FoH -,,
IT AS mean to show II 20 you. brI,ra'h m Central
Park Of a sunny morning Broadway ~ night with u
full head of steam on. South street ar noon Nh 'ar''
sailing ships asleep I'm the sun and their TORE ''e, up %"
the Sidewalk. Fifth avenue at evening lights like bG
pearls popping ont through The purple dusk 's''n-
tatiously drawing handkerchief from hi on'i' PETER
moppcd his brows. Beg pardon. Being p'cii.'' u'-
der forced draft a bit cziau5ung
"Your prose isn't anything 10 boast Of. Henry James
at his most arrogant was never more unn'cIh@'Ie.
"Oh you'll wise up to II quick enough. bu' Hin'
thcrc be nothing doing in the poetry line after "' r.
married know my limitations, and couldn't stand
the pace"
Her, an apologize steward caught Peters eye BEG
pardon Mr. Trait but you're wanted IN the dining
saloon 20 acknowledge your declaration.
~Thanks. said Peter suuly. 81 presume is 90, TO
bc tended to- You too Miss Craven.
Blu, I've already made my acknowledgement, Mr..
TRAIT. I'm SO sorry
Il wish could believe You were. said Peter 'ln-
dicfiycly. and went a rnoro,c way without her.
He would have been less dowucast could he have
guessed how soon the girl 20 miss him. Alone ana
without distraction Imagination hag-rldden by the
care Of that Wrctchc1 puzzle box. Il was 'uI SAFE III
her possession that was the worst Of H. NeFGhcle,'
She hal a, vet said nothing 20 Craven about the attack
IN the og fearing lest he might insist r'sn"ing cl"sc
Of the puzzle box and &c., perhaps put himself IN the
f.rfi-f
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
All Have Artificial lea..

Loss OF leg is essential to a JOB
with a Chicago firm. All but two OF
lis l02 employees in the factory and Ia
the branch Offices wear one or two ar.
tificial legs The Institution manufae.
lures artificial limbs. and the EN-
ployes leave their work to show the
newly fitted patients how we'll they
can walk. run and jump with the arti
ficial article. Makers doubt II there
ever was such a thing as cork leg
in which cork entered in any con.
siderable extent into the making or
the limb. Some Of them claim that
the name was derived from one Cork.
who made artificial legs early Ia the
last century In New York Ia The
present day they are manufactured
from English willow. covered with
thin parchment or enamel. or OF wood
and leather.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS RETURN
Conditions at the University Of Illinois
Again Almost Normal After Big
Scarlet Fever Scare.

Champaign, H.. March 3.-uIniver
sity OF Illinois students residing in
Chicago, who fed home because of
the scarlet fever scare. returned to
college. The noon train discharged
hundreds of passengers, most of them
girls and boys from Chicago. There
are 1000 students from Cook county
and many OF them fled last week.
Conditions at the university became
almost normal. The Champaign
schools and billiard halls opened, and
the theaters will open Thursday No
new cases have developed since Sat
urday and several patients will be
discharged during the day. The uni
versity gymnasium, which has been
closed for fumigation opened, and ath-
letes resumed training which had been
suspended for several days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
How Perfume Is Weinhad-

1t was the Italian physician Salyi-
,ni who devised microbalance OF
such extreme delicacy that it clearly
demonstrated the loss of weight OF
musk by volatill2ation. Thus the in
fsible perfume floating off in the air
indirectly weighed.
The essential part of the apparatus
S. a very thin thread Of, glass, fixed
It one end and extended horizontally.
The microscopic objects to be W eighed
ne placed upon the glass thread near
IS Tree end and the amount 81 iexure
produced is observed With a micro
icope magniiying 100 diameters.
A mote Weighing one thousandth
II a mtiligram is said perceptibly To
3end the thread Buffalo Courier.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
Cattle Stolen.

F. NJ. Hull. residing east OF town.
on the Iowa City road missed coup
lie of good cows from his stable Sun
day morning. The animals had been
securely tied by halter in the barn
Saturday night and the barn fasten.
cd. Search for the animals failed to
give q clcw and the sheriff was mott.
fed. Telephones were soon busy in
all parts OF the neighborhOOd. The
COWS were located toward evening
wandering about on highway be-
tween University Park and Oskaloo-
sa. Sherhr Reed does not doubt
that the cattle were taken but the
wires became too busy and the gull
ty parties got cold feet" and turned
ed the animals loose. No clue of
tlte guilty parties could be obtained.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
SENATE TO take UP
|. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Resolution Wins in Upper House
by AZ ,to>14.
VOTE. AFTER REEDS MOTION
David Lamar Testifies at Hearing Of
Interstate Commerce Commits.
> sion and Hits the Steel - ..
Trust" SO
VOTE AFTER REEDS MOTION

Washington. March BY a vote Of
IA to AZ. the senate decided to take ur
for immediate consideration the sen
ate resolution for, a constitutional
amendment for .woman's suffrage.
The vote was taken on Senator
Reeds motion to lay on the table Sen
ator Ashurst's motion to Immediately
proceed with the discussion OF the res
| olution.
Says Unlawful Rebates Were Given
The United States Steel corpora.
ton during the past six years has re.
celved approximately $75,000,000 in
unlawful rebates from steamship and
railroad lines" declared David Lamar.
the wolf OF Wall street" at a hearing
OF the Interstate commerce commits
sion. The hearing was held in COM
pliance with resolution adopted by
the senate to investigate the charge
that the steel trust was receiving un.
lawful rebates from these sources.
Lamar described the history of the
steel corporation, saying that prior to
1898 there were 100 independent com
pantes. but by 1900 they had been con.
solidated into nine corporations In
1901. j. Pierpont Morgan and others
consolidated these nine concerns into
the United States Steel corporation
he said
BY this consolidation" said Lamar.
the corporation came into possession
OF stock OF the nine different compan-
les and some OF them in return &C
quired a controlling interest In rail,
road and steamship lines
Sought to Gain Voting Control
THE purpose of having the con-
trolling interest in these companies"
continued Lamar. was to exercise
voting control and so name the presi-
dent, general managers and others
who would be obedient to the United
States Steel corporation. This pur-
pose has been accomplished and one
OF the principal devices has been to
raise rates and at the same time in
crease the capital stock. Rates over
these railroads, particularly the Du.
mth, Iron Range company and the Du
lnth,, Mesaba and Northern, were alb
normally high, However. these CORE
spond to rates existing on other roads.
but this is due to the fact that the
capital STOCK OF both carriers has been
greatly inflated. On the original in
Vestment these roads pay from 200 to
$50 per cent per annum. besides pIac-
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
to improvements and surplus"
Lamar declared that in this way the
steel corporation received directly
from these subsidiaries in dividends
during the past six years OF $15.O00.-
poo. He asserted this was form Of
Illegal rebating and preferences that
were prohibited by the Interstate com.
merce law.
Commissioner Harlan announced
that the commission soon would hold
a hearing into the practices and pre-
perments given or received By the Ell
gin. Joliet and Eastern railroad.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
go FOR 3 NEWSPAPER MEN
Caleb Whitebeck Of Hackensack, NJ;
w. 8. Wilhelm, Paducah, ky., and
w. L. Arnold, Nashville, Dead.

Hackensack. n. J., March 3.-Caleh
White beck, editor OF the Evening Rec
ord of Hackensack and formerly OF
Rochester. died here.
Paducah, KY, March 3.-W. II. VII
helm. twentythree, sporting editor OF
the Paducah ws.Democrat, was
drowned. and Nelson Souie, u noted
athlete. was rescued benumbed. The
boat In which they were attempting
to cross the Ohio river filed with Ice
foes, was swamped. "a.
Nashville. Tenn. March 3-W. l.
Arnold. sixty years old veteran tele
graph editor OF the Tennesseean and
American and book reviewer OF the
paper, who began life as a sailor and
took up newspaper work later at New
Orleans, died here OF paralysis.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05

until Friday evening was there any
sign of critical condition and then
heart weakness developed The old
lady simply went to sleep. Deceased
was the mother of ten children, five
of whom survive together with five
grandchildren and two great-grand.
children. The living are, Miss Matt
A. Hickey, Oskaloosa; Mrs. George
f. Howard, Eagle Rock, California;
J: w. Hickey, Joliet, H.; Mrs. r. w.
Cook, Washington, Iowa and A. b.
Hickey, Oskaloosa. Newton Lemon,
aged years and Caroline, 20 months
died in Ohio within few hours or
each other and were buried in the
same grave. Eight days later death
claimed another child, Samuel, aged
13. Cordelia died in infancy at the
age of nine months and James Lind
say after serving three separate en-
listments as Il Union soldier, died,
the result of disease contracted in
the service. Mrs. Hickey was a men,
Der of the First Presbyterian church
,EOskaloosa, and until recently, as
hearing grew more difficult for her,
she was a regular attendant at Sun
day school and prayer meeting. She
was present ut the William Cowan
Sunday school anniversary celebra.
ton at the church only few days
ago. She had almost perfect eye
sight and her general health was
normal in every way, every organ
being in perfect health and tone.
Physicians state, but for the accident
she would have undoubtedly lived
beyond the century mark. The, fam
lily has the sympathy of the entire
in their bereavement for
Grandma Hickey was well known
and beloved by both old and young.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
PRICE FIXING is HIT.
Y. S. SUPREME COURT DisMiSsss
APPEAL OF WALTHAM FIRM.
High Tribunal Upholds Antl.Price Req.
( ulating Rule in Watch Com
= >. e. pany Decision,

! Washington, March 3.-The Su
preme court of the United States dis
missed the appeal of the Waltham
Watch company from decision OF
the second federal circuit court tof ap
peals in favor of Charles A. Keene, q
New York jeweler. when the company
sued for selling Waltham watches be
low the regular resale prices fixed
by contract agreement
The Waltham company sued to en-.
join Keene from violating the fixed
price agreement and for an account.
ing and damages. " - 40 ~
= The decision of the high court is rs.
garded as another blow at resale price
fixing. The Waltham company tried
to conform to previous decisions of
the court by seeking to control re-
tailers' resale prices through the de.
vice of specific contracts between the
company and the jobber. Apparently
the court is not willing to countenance
this practice
In view Of the fact that antitrust
legislation now is pending before con-
gress which seeks to solve the resale
PRICE problem, the attitude OF the
court Is important.
The Supreme court set April as
the date for hearing the petition Of
the state OF Georgia for an injunction
and final decree against the opera
ton OF copper plants at Ducktown
Tenn. on the Georgia border. These
plants are operated by the Tennessee
Copper company and it is claimed that
they give off poisonous fumes which
destroy agriculture in Georgia.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
INJUNCTION AGAINST MINERS
Western Federation Restrained From
interfering With Operations Of
Copper Properties.

OntOnagon. Mich. March 3.-In-
junction restraining the Western
Federation OF Miners from interfering
with the operations OF the Mass Lake,
North Lake. South Lake, Indiana and
Algomah mines in Ontonagon county
was granted In Houghton by Judge
Samuel S. Cooper OF ironwood. whose
circuit includes Ontonagon county.
The injunction is directed against
Charles Fl. Meyer, president OF the
Federation. and members of the exec
utiye board and 80 members OF the
Mass City union. 1t restraints all
strike activities excepting peaceable
parades and even these when men
are going to and from work
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
M otor Maps.

In countries like France. where
roads are good and cross roads nu
merous. travellers by automobile have
frequent occasion to consult road
maps. because they go so fast and
change direction so often that topo
graphical information is. for them, a
continual necessity.
To meet this there has been invent
ed an automatic chart that unrolls In
step with the advance of the carriage,
80 that the chauffeur has always be
fore him map of the route he is to
pursue. When the road is about TO
turn sharply an electric bell gives
warning 800 meters in advance. An
other attachment to the chart regis
tiers the distance traversed. The
whole apparatus is moved by gearing
connected with the wheels OF the au
tomobile
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
ANTHONY PETRAS RELEASED
Suspect Held in Connection With the
Murder Of Miss Theresa HoI.
lander Out on $4,000 Ball.

Aurora. H.. March 3--Anthony
Petras. held for three weeks as a
suspect in connection with the muir.
der OF Miss Theresa Hollander at
Aurora, was released on $4,000 bail
by Judge Irwin at Geneva The bonds
were signed by 22, Aurora men, among
them William George, president OF the
Second National bank of Aurora. The
young bride OF the accused prisoner
was waiting at the jail door when
the papers arrived giving her hus-
band his freedom. She and Petras
went directly to their home a&
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
First of March Here

County Recorder Frank Shoemaker
and Deputy Pearle Snider are per.
fectly aware OF the fact that March
is here. Simultaneous with the ar.
rival OF March LIST, comes the annu-
al rush season at the Recorders Of.
nee and the number of Instruments,
deeds, mortgages, ETC., now being
filed daily Is causing Mr.. Shoemaker
and his deputy to indulge in overtime
work. 4 as aN
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
storm Lake Has Building sssm.

Storm Lake enjoyed good build.
ing boom in 1913 Fifty.three new
residences were started and most of
them completed; five new business
houses were erected: and numberless
improvements made and finished up
OF those started but not completed
the year before. The Presbyterian
church was erected at a cost OF $685..
600 and the Church OF Christ was
remodeled at cost OF $500. Build
ings and betterments of buildings in
Storm Lake In 1913 must have cost
az very conservative estimate $780,
900.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
AVIATOR NEWBERRY KILLED
Companion In Flight Badly Injured
New World Altitude Record Set
a.t by French Airman.

Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic.
March S.-While making flight near
the Andes mountains, George New
berry, holder OF several aeropIane rec
ords In this country, was killed Lieut..
Jiminez Lastra, a passenger In New
berry's machine. was badly hurt.
Charities, France, March "a new
worlds record for altitude with pas
sengers was established by Aviator
Garaix. who assembled 1880 feet with
three persons
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
41,50O Pennies.

Forty-one thousand, five hundred
pennies, the accumulation from child
reas savings accOnnts--that was the
amount shipped to a clearing house
in .Des MONIES last week by the Far
mers' and Merchants Savings bank
of Creston. The large bulk OF cop
pers was shipped by Adams express
and was taken to Des Moines by that
company for $3.13 The pennies were
contained in a safe chest. and the
money and chest together weighed
800 pounds. ... =,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
U. S. EXPRESS FIRM TO oUIT7
Rumorsd In New York That Company
Has Been Hit Severely by the
F.h.S Parcel Post. .sa ~.

New York, March 3.-Because OF
the tremendous inroads made on its
business by the parcel post, the United
States Express company was rumored
to be preparing to liquidate and go
out OF business. The report was
heard everywhere in the financial dis
trict and was given general credence
on the New York Stock Exchange.
According TO the rumor the company
is considering amalgamating with an
other company.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
iowa's Death Rate.

Iowa's death rate per 1000 popu-
lation during 1913 was 1905. These
figures are based on report OF the
number OF deaths in the state during
the past year, according TO the re-
port of DIR. G. II. Sumner. secretary
OF the state board OF health. The
total number OF deaths during the
year were 22,446. OF these, 3.130
were under one year Of age.