davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
FROM MIX LEN
HERE YESTERDAY.

Levi Andersen of Mckenzie was in
town yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
NEWS OF CITY IN BRIEF
BUSINESS VISITOR.
FROM MANDAN.

IA. J.. Surratt of Grand Forks was
here Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

A number of the most desirable
Front street lots, al desirable for
business blocks, are offered for sale
in Mandan by w. S. Barrows, for
$1,000 cash, each. Lots adjoining are
valued at $4,000 to $4,000 each.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
HANDY PHONE BOOK.

With pad and pencil holder, given
free by calling at Finch Lumber Co.
Special prices on coal. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
IN CITY,

Mrs. C%ountryman was a visitor
from Mandan Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
MANURE WANTED.

We will pay 20 cents per load for
good, clean manure dumped at our
nursery, which is just as convenient
as the city dump. Adv.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

Il was outspoken in my sentiments
at the club this afternoon" said Mrs.
Garrulous to her husband the other
evening. With a look Of establishment
he replied: :" can't believe it, my
dear. Who outspoke you National
Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
A Bit o. Nonsense
None Better.

No matter how they try the auto.
mobile fellows can't find a better
sparkling plug than Old Dolly or Old
Dan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
Correspondence
$3.50 :: :: :: =:
:. BARNES !:
:. !: :. :. !: :: : :


Mr.. L%undgreen made a business
trip to Flasher the latter pant of the
week. .
Edgar Stephens, who is engaged to
teach school No. 2 arrived here Fri
day. School opened Monday.
Mr.. Patrick Hanley called at the
home Of F. W. Webster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wall made a
trip to FLASHER Friday.
The Big Bend school board held a
meeting ait f. W. Webster's recently.
Three new pupils will be enrolled
at Big Bend school No. 2: Josephine,
Maude and Archie Daugherty.
A. G. Reynolds is hauling wheat to-
market.
Everybody is making hay while the
shines. All of the grain is
stacked. SO
ANNOUNCEMENT. 4
l am starting a class in music and
wish to | will take a limit
ed number of pupils at SOC for 1 hour
lesson.
Mrs. r. H. Thistlethwaite,
1902 Ave. B. Phone 351K..!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23

~ )
z Every body Is looking for =
q something and someone else =
z has It . Tribune want ads will >
= md the one who, owns 1t and .
= you car. do the rest, .
= !. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-23
RETURNED FROM JAMESTOWN.

Mrs. Murdoch Mckenzie has re-
turned from jamestown, where she
spent q few days with her husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
COUNCIL VOTES TO BUY JOY RIDER
 CAR DE LUXE

Despite the protest of Alderman William J. Moran, who refused to sign the favorable report of the committee of ways and. means, the common coun- ci1 passed a resolution last night au- thorizing Director of Public Works Jacob A. Courtade to buy a, new auto mobile at a cost of $2,200, plus the 5 passenger Chalmers car in present use. Alderman Moran made a vigorous ob- lection on the ground that the atti- tude was Iighhanded and illegal. He said the car should be bought in open
 competition. The yea and nay vote resulted in the resolution being pass
 ed, 1922, Alderman John H. Casey vot- ing in the negative with his colleague.
 The matter was brought up in a
 resolution introduced by Alderman
 Paul L. Miller It seemed well on the
 way to being passed without trouble
 when Alderman Moran objected and
 Mayor Wilson consigned it to the ways
 and means committee for attention. Hmm ediate1y Alderman Malcolm Mac F'ayden moved that a recess be order ed so tI1atgtfe committee might give the matter attention. The motion was passed and the committee went into executive session. Upon the reconven- ing of the aldermen the resolution favoring the purchase of the machine was presented signed by Aldermen MacFayden, Frederick F. Delaney, E1SAPn 3IO0SE1CA d1lu 1C0cIlSh Voos, Jr.
 Alderman Moran, following the reading of the report, called Mayor Wilson's attention to the absence o1
 his name and defended his action. He said he did not sign the resolution be cause it was a violation of the ordi- nance which provides that any ex- penditure of $2O0 or over must be into l competition and be open for bids. He | made it plain that it was not the buy l ing of the automobile that he was op- i posed to but the opportunity given the administration in the resolution to buy | it without bidding. If such a clause was inserted, he said that he would
 sign the report.
 Mayor Wilson tried to defend the l action of the committee and asked ii there was anything in the resolution l to indicate that the automobile would not be bought through open bidding 1 He also contended that there is noth- 1 ing which says that bids shall, or shall not, be called for. Attention was call I ed to the clause giving the mayor ] power to sign a, waiver in a case such as was under discussion. He said that | he failed to see the logic of Alderman | Moran's views and the question was l put to a vote. Aldermen Clancy, Urn- l statter and Primrose were absent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
ALEX ORSOPSKI
 HELD FOR THEFT

Alexander Orsopski. 13S Church street. is under arrest at police head quarters charged with the em bezzie- 1aent of S175zfro1n The Nj. Sonnen- berg Plano eta. l156 Main street, by whom he was eTnployed on comnnis- sion until recently Detective Sergeant Fox made the arrest at the store where Crpsopski was found trying to avoid prosecution. after he had been traced to New York by the detective-
 He is also being questioned concern ing the loss of s2S5 by Alexander Kortesi. 59O Bostwick avenue. last July, which disappeared from aspocket of Kortesi's trousefs Orsopsli board ed at the house but denied any axnovl- edge of the loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
LITTLE ATTENTION
 TO PROTEST ABOUT
 POLICE MOTORCYCLES

Little heed was paid by the com mon council last night to the protest from the Po1ishers' union against the action of the board of contract and supply in buying Indian motorcycles for the police department. A com municatbon from Local 40, signed by Secretary Ernest e. Schmidt called attention to the recent purchase or three machines of this make, saying they are made under unfair labor conditions, strike having been in progress at the factory for several months. The communication was re- ferred to the police board.
 Tn behalf of the city Mayor wilson accepted an invitation from Bridge port General Labor Union to take this fall. The comm munication said that the celebration is intended to be the most extensive ever arranged by local labor organizations.
 A hearing was ordered for May IS on a resolution from the streets and sidewalks committee in regard to re scinding the action of the council on. the change of Elm street grade The resolution recommending that all pre- vious action of the council on the es-. tablishment of a new, or discontin- uance of the old, grade in Elm street, from Broad to Harrison street be re- scinded.
 A hearing was set for the same date on the report of the same conn mittee relating to the petition of the Lordship Park association and the Wi1kendas Land Co.,, for permission to build and operate an electric railroad through Holhster avenue.
 Through unanimoug consent all bills resulting from Saturady's special cleo tion were ordered paid. Unanimous consent was given the Sprague Ice Co. to rebuild an old coal hopper and ex- tend a new runway on it's property at East Washington avenue and KnowI- ton street.
 Through Alderman MacFayden the streets and sidewa Tks committee re- ported favorably on the establishing Of an s-foot building line in Lexing- ton avenue. Alderman Moran object ed, saying that residents of that sec- tion did not want it. Alderman Mac Fayden said that his committee had regarded the matter simply from the viewpoint of benefit to the city.
 There were hearings on the discon- tinuing Of the building line on North avenue between Main and Thompson streets, for the establishing of a 10- foot building lime on Glendale avenue and establishment of a, 1O-foot build ing line on Englewood avenue
 There was the usual grist of routine petitions. reports and other similar business. The session was brief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
hsERBEnGY HOSPITAL
 CHANGES TO BEGlA


 fmprovennents in the emergency hos nsta1 in the Police and Charities build ing are soon to begin At meetang of the Board of Charities yesterday at which all members were present ex- cepf C.onmissioner Henry Harris, the matter was turned over to the build ing committee, consisting of Mayor Wilson. George S. HillS president Of the police board, and president of the Beard of Charities. F. w. Behrens, 7r-
 The changes will include the tiling of the present operating room, installae. lion of sinks in both the clinic and operating rooms the changing of the present dispensary to another small CT room and the addition of a recep- ton office for those applying for treat ment and drugs Only routine busi- ness and the approving of outstand- ing bills against the Charities Acepart- ment was taken up yesterday :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
BUSINESS MEN CONDEMN
 BILLBOARDS AS NuISANCES

A conemunication from the Business Mems Association branding bilFboards as nuisances and asking that some thing be done to curtail them was re- ceived at last nights session of the Common Council and referred to the ordinance committee for a report at the next meeting. The connnunica.- tion cites the action taken by the or ganization April 2S. condemning signs and bf11boards as a nuisance and asks that action be taken to curtail them. The association believes bilIboards are a detriment to the growth and beauty of the city and suggests that those built on a commercial basis be taxed Also that the land upon which they are built be taxed in proportion to the increased revenue received by the owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
CLARK LEAVES PARK TO
 SUMMER DOWN EAST

Robert IT. Clark. who since last Than ksgtving has managed the des- tines of the Park theatre left this city last night for Springfield, Mass. mer vacation at one of the big amuse- r11ent parks. or else accept a similar responsible position at worcester, Mass.
 Clark has for many years been in the employ of P. F. Shea, owner of the Park and other eastern theatres and following the advent of the Corse Payton Stock company in the fall it is likely that he will again return to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. IT.
Third Anniversary Celebration Was
 Most Successful Event
(Communicated.)

The .af3ies,z Auxiliary A. O. H., No. 50, celebrated their third anniversary on Sunday, at Odd Fellows hail. 10SS Broad street. No. 50 degree team, which is considered the best in the state, exemp1ihed the three degrees of the order to 9, class of about 100. Many visitors were present at the oc- casiOn, among whom were w. T. May. state president, A. o. H., New Lon don; J. F. Leeney. state vice president, New Britain: J. s. Mccarthy. state secretary, New Haven: E. T. Lyons, state treasurer. Hartford; A. W. Con niffe, county president, Danbury; Alex Heaphy, county vice president, Bridge port; Mrs. K. E. Foley, state pres1- dent, Ladies, Auxiliary, New Haven: Mrs J. c. Carroll, state secretary; Mrs. U. A. Quinn, state treasurer, Hartford; i; Mrs. A H. McKenny. county presi- dent, Danbury; Mrs. Schmidt, county vice president, Bridgeport; Mrs. Crean, president Auxiliary No. Il, New sBri- tain; Mrs Donahuc, president, No. l. Naugatuck, who is known as the moth CT of the auxiliaries in the state of Connecticut; members from auxi1iar- ies No. 16 and 45, New Haven; No. 31 Danbury; No. 10, Bridgeport, and No. Division A. O. H., Bridgeport.
 Remarks were made by the differ ent visitors and menb CTS, and the No. 50 degree team was invited by Mrs. Doyle of Auxiliary No. 23 to go to Bristol in June to put on the degrees there. The invitation was accepted with much thanks.
 The entertainment consisted of piano |se1ections, Misses Florence Grant ana Dorothy Jeff; vocal selections. Mrs. Crean, New Britain. Mrs. Donahue, Naugatuck; MT. R. Cole, MT. Herbert Reddy, Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Julia. Sullivan; piano and violin duets, Har- ry and John Cotter; bag-pipe selec- tions, MT. William Marr.
 After the entertainment, all present fell in line and marched to the ban quet room where a, sumptuous lun- cheon was served. The decorations were red, white and blue blended with green, while the tables were banked in palms, ferns and carnations
 Mrs. Katherine Whaley, president Of Auxiliary No. 50 and Mrs J. Kamer- ling, captain of the degree team, were presented with handsome bouquets and those present wished the auxiliary much luck and many returns of such an event.
 Mrs E.. F. Clark, vice preafdent. was chairman Of the anniversary commit tee, assisted by Mrs. T. Cotter, Heas-. urer; Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Jelf. Mrs Condon. Mrs Mccoy ana Miss Buckley.
 The reception committee was com prised of Col T. J. Murphy. James Small, Thomas J. Coleman, Mrs. K. iWhaIey. Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs K Ma honey and Julia Sullivan.
 Entertainment committee, Mrs. IT Cotter and Mrs. K. Mahoney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
HOBO ROUNDUP
 SWAMPS COURT
Especial to The Farmer.l

Hzawiayville. May 5-The arrest of sixteen tramps. who were caught trespassinS upon railroad property and annoying residents in this vicini- ~ on Saturday night, created an un- expected rush in the justice court yes terday morning and required a spe- cfa1 adjournment while the clerk mo tored to Danbury to obtain erlous h commitment blanks to permit their transfer to the county jail
 The tTanpss who were guarded by Constables Charles Jackson, C. D. Johnson Lester Gilbert and two agents of the New Haven railEoad, were arraigned before Justice Frank P Lake. at Hawleyrille, yesterday They were each sentenced to 30 days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

The many friends of pr. Arthur E. Gotthilf will be pleased to know that he has returned to this city, after graduating from the Palmer School Of Chiropractice at Davenport, I&wa. After receiving his degree of Decor of Chiropractice, pr. Gotthi1f locatcd in West Liberty, Iowa, where he had 8 very, extensive practice and some very fine results in this new method Of treatment. pr. Gotthilf expects to locate in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
STEAMER IS HELD FOR
 ROOSEvELT'S PARTY

Para. Brazil May 5-coI Theodore Roosevelt is due at Para today on board the steamer Dunstan, on which he made the trip down the Amazon from Manaos. The steamer Aidan. which was to have sailed northward. was held at Para so that there will be little delay in starting the explor- CTS on the trip home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
STEAMER .sCORUNNA''
 ARRIVES IN PORT

For the first time in nearly six months an n-going steamer from a foreign port has entered Bridgeport harbor. The British steamer Corunna, Captain James A. Macdonald. from Sydney, N. S., with a cargo of pig iron for the Crane Valve company entered today. She is discharging at the Crane docks in the West End and will leave in ballast for Sydney within a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
OLDEST MASON DEAD

Indianaponsnfay 6-Ioseph L.omax, 104 years old, died on Sunday night, at his home. 2255 College avenue He had! the distinction of being the oldest thirty y-second degree member of Scot tish Rite Masons, the oldest Knight Temp1ar, the oldest ex-president Of a railroad company. the oldest ex-editor and the oldest retired member of the bar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
JURY FINDING IN
 FAVOR OF GRAVES

The suit of Edward Mora against
 Samuel Graves was tried before Jus
 tfce Munich and a justice jury, Satur- day afternoon. The jury found in favor of Graves to recover costs. The suit was brought as result of a dispute over a. lease on North Main street property. Graves claimed he did not have to leave until August but the plaintiff wanted him to leave
 at once.
 One man was killed and two others
 were seriously injured in gas ex- plosion in the Falling Brook Oil field
 near Charleston, w. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

Diaz, was a singer of almost fau1t1ess technique, with a voice of moderate strength and quality. But his song was cold. and lacked that something which moves the heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

Toxic, Oct. 29.-The British en-
basy hears that the German cruise,
Emden. flying the japanese flag and
disguised by the addition OF i folrth
sm5kestdck. entered Penang, Brit
ish possession in the Straits Settle
ments, and fired torpedoes which
sank the Russian cruiser Jemtch 2
and q French destroyer
The Emden's entrance into tbs
waters of Penang was audacious
Shd came under the guns Of the for
and. after sinking the cruiser an,
the destroyer, escaped through tn,
Strait OF Malacci. The fate OF thu
crew on board the Jemtchug is n
known here. Merchant vessels o.
the belligerent nations are takine
refuge at Colombo, Ceylon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
TURKISH WARSHIP IN BLACK
SEA BOMBARDS THE0D0FIA
CONCLUDED from Page one.)

"A large number of wounded are ar
irving at Bruges. Fresh troops ar
continuously marching TO The front.
A German officer said I othe cor
respondent we cannot do much
here, but we must try The bayo-
net charges are terrible. Some Of
our men are pierced through and
through. We are standing breast
deep in water and with the terrible
fire of the war ships. we We're at
tackled from three sides.
MANY were killed at Middlekerk'
and the canal water was red witt
blood
"The Germans are digging en-
trenchmonts in the direction Of
Thielt. Behind the line of Nieu.
port and DiXmude."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
METROPOLIS AND
CAIRO FOOTBALL
TEAMS SATURDAY
A New Lineup is Promised, ana
ore OF the largest Crowds Yet
Assembledis Expected.

The Cairo High School football
team viii play the Metropolis team
On Cairo's grounds tomorrow for
the second game this season.
The local team~defeated the Me
tropolis boys in. the first game of
the season by aNseore of 81 to O..
However the, visitors have been play
ing real football since the initial
contest and lshohld give Coach
Ryan's teanfNa good fight Saturday
It is probable that,Isyan will deviate
from his regular line up Saturday
and use several new men. Ham"
Maynard the little quarter back has
been driving the team this week
and will very probably play that
position, while Swoboda, the regular
quarter back has been working in
Halls place as half back.
"Chief( Booster" TIC Clendenen
has been pushing the ticket selling
for the came and expresses strong
hopes of another big crowd to see
Saturdays game. THE Cairo fans
will be interested Nc find out
whether the local team can come
back after last Saturdays defeat by
Paducah
Ryan haze been working his men
through stiff scrimmage the last
two nights and will finish his prep
aration for Saturdays game with 4
light signal nractice this evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
HH0DES-B URF3RD
COMPANY CARRIES NEW
LINE OF GOODS

A new department mas been added
TO the Rhodes Burlord House Fur
hishing Company's store. A com
plete line of draper!es has been
placed which include the latest in
cretons. velours. vclyets aud tapes
tries. These will be made up ii de
sired. to suit the customer by lady
we'll skilled ana experienced who
has been engaged for the purpose.
Mr.. Legg returned few DAY
age from Chicago where he made
the plrchaSe of the latest material
in this line and the goods are now
on display
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

crew has left with the exception of
two watchmen who in order to do
their cooking nave 10 carry water
to the Oat instead of throwing a
bucket over the side. The Enter
prise viii have to remain in her
present position until there is a rise
N the river. So far the vessel has
withstood her periious position and
is only slightly sprung. Sister Is
land is about TWEEN miles above Pa
ducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
PECULIAR STATE
Of AFFAIRS ON
STR sLHIERPR|S
Boat III Middle Of River Cook Has 10
Carry Wafer Long Distance
-.
For Kitchen Use.

Riddlc-A steamer "a the :aiddl
Of the river. and yet ne es.ary t.
carry water ninety feet to cook with,
what is II? | ave 4; ZIP. Answer
"A sand bar"
The towboat Enterprise cf the
River Combine ran around III tho
middle Of the Oaia f!gcr near Sist.
Island about lou" dayn aeo Th
river was falling last aa2 before I'll
boat could be removed .Ao was h 81
ana d.y in the miJdla OF the river
At present there is no water wjthia
Ia the boat instead of throwing a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
IReaI Estate Transfers.

Edward F. Koehler to Maggie
MORGAN, warranty deed, Oct. %,
1914, lots | and ?, block so, Will
sons subdivision No. 4. Considera.
ton 81. sNWss %Ms
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
MRS. WILLIAM STEAGALk
BUYS HAIR STORE LOT
ADJOINING RESIDENCE

Amanda Clarkson has sold her
house and lot on Sixth street, next
door to Mrs. Steagala to Mrs. VIII
liam Steagala. The price paid was
$1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
l. C. REPAIRS TRACKS.

The Illinois Central is repairing
the tracks in front OF the passenger
station. New ties are being placed
and other improvements in the
vicinity will be made.