davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
DUNNs' WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
Liberal Demand for all Kinds OF Me,
chandise, with Confidence IN
Future Fully Maintained,

Observation-Disclosures report
satisfactory sales FOR the season. The
weather conditions bave been good
for an early season and preparations
for. seeding and general spring work
are we'll under way. JObbers report an
active demand for agricultural supplies
and seasonable goods. Building Opea.
tons are opening on large scale
and somewhat ahead of year ago.
The lumber situation is satisfactory.
Collections are fair to good.
st. Publishing up stocks with
winter wearing apparel is somewhat
decreased as compared with a year
ago, and interior merchants arc as
yet not placing heavy orders for fu.
ture delivery. Inquiry for spring mil
linery has been BRISK and the volume
of orders booked Ii larger than rs
compared with a year ago. In hard
ware and harness sales continue In
good volume. COLLECTIONS are a triffe
slow. ..0 -
Omaha.--Favorallo weather condi.
lions seem to have stimulated trade
in general throughout this LOCALITY,
anu dry goods, grocery and Implement
dealers all report material increase
lii sales over the corresponding per-
iod of "a year ago. Shoe dealers report
the volume of business as slightly be-
hind last year at this time, but seem
rather optimistic over their prospects
for spring trade. Country merchants
continue to ask short extensions,
though on the whole collections are
fairly good. 49, -... ta.. IT,
Kansas City.-Irade among tie
wholesalers shows little increase in
activity, and so far as immediate Or
ders are concerned business is hardly
above the average, lea lers being some
what backward in placing orders for
future delivery. QuletnGss is still very
pronounced among The implement JOB
bers, as spring trade Is reported back
ward. The wheat crop outlook is still
very promising, the heavy snow of the
last few days and more mild weather
giving the ground The required mols-
ture, and reports from all sections III
dictate excellent con 1itiO1s. A very
satisfactory business continues to be
transacted by the Kansas City and
southwestern mills, although q light
ly weaker tone dcy elOped In flour
price Wheat receipts Of the past
week totaled 2Gl cars against ISL the
same period year ago. Production Of
the Kansas City mills tlu ring the past
week showed an increase Of several
thousand barrels, -3gl 900 barrels Of
-four being manufactured, - compared
with $4,000 barrels the preceding
week. In the local i've stock market
the upply of Little WAS again In ex.
cess of the demand and values were
irregular. Hogs and sheep were some.
what stronger.
DRY GOODS IMPORTS INCREASE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26

A hot temper equires cool treat
1nent. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
w,NsTED FACTORIES BOOMING.

Winsted, Conn.,, March 25.-The
Morgan Silver Plate company. max
ers OF coffin handles, is now opcrat
ing its plant on a thirteen hour day
schedule. The New England Pin
company and the Fitzgerald company
are running departments overtime
to catch up with orders on hand.
Twenty other manufacturing COL
Germs are operating their pants Oh
full time, with the exception CT the
William l., Gilbert Clock Con- pany
which is running its factory forty
five hours u week. Some employees
Of the case sboD at the. :lattei .pldni
are working full time. s:.-- ~ /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
new POSTMASTER IS
TO Be NAMED soon

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 25,-Ap.
point of Minneapolis postmaster to
succeed Major W. d. Hale after May
l is to be announced at the national
capital in a few days. Indications are
that the name sent to the senate will
be that Of Edward A. .Purdy, chair.
man OF the democratic county com.
mittee and Woodrow Wilson man.
ager in 1912. Along petition has been
sent to the capital in the interest Of
HARRY A. Lund and Supporters of
him believe he stands good chance
to win the appointment.
w. r. McCOmbs, chairman of the
democratic national committee, has
urged Purdy aad the local man is
said to be on MeC0mb's private list
Of men who, gave him timely help
in the early stages. OF the Wilson
campaign; men whom he determined
to care for when opportunity offered
Fred B. Lynch of st. Paul dem.
ocrdtic~ national committeeman and
dispenser Of patronage in Minnesota,
said today he has made no recommen.
dation for the Minneapolis Office. He
was asked to send in name but de.
clined, saying he did not wish to do
anything to hasten Major Hale's de-
parture from office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
FATE OF EXPIRES Co. IN PEO.
PIES HANDS,

New York, March 25.-Ihe report
that the American Express company,
III line with other express companies,
has accountants at work upon its
books, will, a view toward ascertain
ing the value Of the company's as
sets II liquidation should be decided
OH, has been strongly denied. +. r..
Flagg. vice president OF the company,
announced that SO far as no knew
such an action was very far away"
The future of the express companies
is now IN the hands of the shippers.
Many shippers have already come for
ward with demands that the private
carriers be preserved from the de-
structiOn which is threatening them
by. further extension Of the parcel
post system, on the ground that their
services are essential to the welfare
Of the country: The: position of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
LIFE Work RUINED
BY Wellesley FIRE
RESULTS OF. EXPERIMENTS AND
RESEARCHES, THAT CAN
HARDLY BE REPLAcED,-
WERE DESTROYED

Wellesley, Mass, March 25.-It has
been learned that the fire which DIES,
troyed College Hall, the Oldest OF the
WELLESLEY college buildings. had OBJ
liberated specimens, notes and COM
p,eted experiments involving years
OF work in many fields, many OF
which may never be successfully re.
peated. This matter, attained after
years of special research work. In.
cluded efforts in histology, embryolo'
.gy. eusenics and zoology.
T. One feature of the destroyed work
was that accomplished By Professor
Mariol l.. Hubbard in six years Of
unrcmitting research regarding the
variation and heredity Of beetles. This
work promised the building up of d
new and useful species OF beetle by
breeding through many generations
and involved THE i,ventiom and con-
stpuction Of remarkable apparatus.
Tie work was. well advanced and a
suitable condition of light, tcmpera.
turc and humidity arranged 1or the
thousands of beetles under sUbserva-
ticn when thee fire wiped out the
whole effort in few moments. -
The single observation had at
tracted the attention or scientists Ii,
many countries because In view of
the interest M eugenics the result
Of this experiment was considered Of
definite value. Professor Hubbard
also had intended to use the expert
ment as a theme for ain effort to oh.
tain joc::o.6 degree ~ >L..,'7
Professor Robertson was another
serious loser by the fire.
After nearly two years of work
Professor Robertson had completed
the identificatiOl CT many specimens
of bryOza, rare deep sea FORMS found
in the depths Of the seven seas by
the famous Albataoas expedition,
and was arranging q report when
the fire ruined all Of the specimens
and all Of the notes On the subject.
The work Of five years' experiments
with the brains of ants by Caroline
B. Thompson, professor Of zoology,
was destroyed and more than four
thousand lecture slides for use in a
course of histology and cmbryology
which she had prepared we're ruin
cd. Fee. E'tf5 -. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
YOU'LL GROW over
"GEIS.II' FOR C0RNS!
Will StartEe You How "GETS.IT"
- I Gets Corns Every Time.

"One, two, three!" That's about
as, long as it takes you to apply
"GETSl1," the new plan, simplest,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
MEMCO'S new CABINET
cARRANZA ANNULS $4,000 900 PA
PER ISSUED BY cARBAJAL.
Soldiers Given $40 Each and
Ticket to Their Homes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City. Aug. 2O.-A decree is
to be issued by the government of the
federal district repudiating govern
ment notes of the issue of July %
last. This issue was made during the
regime of Provisional President Fran
cisco Carbajal on the authorization of
the s60,000.000 per cent ten-year gold
bonds made by the Huerta admins
tration. About s10,00O,OO0 of this pa
per Is now in circulation.
The new Constitutionalist cabinet
was announced as follows:
Minister of foreign affairs, Ysidro
Fabeia: minister of interior, Elisio Ar
tion. DIR. Miguel Silva; minister of
communication, Ygnacio Bonillas
minister of finance, Felicitos Villa
real: minister of war. Eduardo Hay.
The appointment of minister of JUS
tice has been deferred, awaiting the
reorganization of the courts.
The mastering out of the Federal
troops is proceeding rapidly. Four
thousand were released. each enlisted
man receiving $40 and his fare home.
while the officers received $40 and
their fare.
While absolute order prevails every.
where. the rigors of military govern
ment have been in no way slackened
Two thieves. disguised in the uni
forms of Constitutionalists, were ex.
ecuted at a police station and their
bodies exposed to the view of the Gu.
rious crowds.
A committee of American women
journeyed to the headquarters of Gen
eral Carranza at Atzcapozalco to vel
come the chief of the Constitutional
lists on the part of the women of the
colony.
An order demanding the surrender
of arms by all the inhabitants was
later modified SO as not to include for.
eigners.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Cardinal. Meet second rIme.

The conclave OF the cardinals met
for the second time Saturday morning.
Cardinal Della volpe presided. Among
other matters dealt with was the ques-
tion OF the holding Of the conclaye
for the election OF the new pope.
Two opinions, Numerically opposed.
were offered. One was that. owing to
the perturbed condition OF the world.
the election must be hastened and that
the conclave should begin its work on
Aug. 81. The other maintained the ad-
visibility of delaying the conclaye In
order that all the cardinals might have
an opportunity to reach Rome.
Cardinal Berry Del Val. papal sec
retary of state, is so grief-stricken over
the death OF the pope that he scarcely
can attend to his official business.
The appreciative praise OF him In the
pope's testament has been great
consolation.
Cardinal Della volpe has instructed
the commanders OF the papaI and
other armed bodies to guard every cor
ner OF the vatican to prevent any In
cident which might disturb the work
OF the cardinals. especially during the
conclave.
Call took the death mask OF Pius
X Saturday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
RELIEF BOARDS STATEMENT.
Bryan. viii Try Again to Get France
to Neutraiixe Relief Ships.

~ NSbpG'<c nehS' oHhPe-
Washington.-In a summary issued
by the relief board the following
statement of disbursements by the le.
cations In Europe for relief purposes
was made:
Londcn. 100000; Rome. $4,000: vi.
emma, $4,000; Berlin, sl50.00O; The
Hague and Rotterdam, $4,000: Mad.
rid, $25,000; Antwerp. $4,000.
The amount sent to Paris on the
North Carolina was not specified, but
six officers from the ship left for
French points with relief funds, plan.
ming also to touch points in Italy and
Switzerland.
Secretary Garrison reports that
about 1000 Americans are on the way
home from Liverpool on the Olympic
and ST. Paul
The French governments unfavor.
able reply to the American proposal
for recognition OF the neutrality of bel.
ligerent ships carrying refugees from
Europe was not a final decision. Sec
retary Bryan said. With the return
to Washington of Jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador, it was understood
negotiations on the subject would be
renewed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
POWERS WORRY
ABOUT TURKEY
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION is
NOT YET GIVEN OF PURCHASE
OF GERMAN CRUISERS.
GREECE READY TO FIGHT
TROOPS OF THE OTTOMAN EN-
PIRE QUIETLY MOBILIZING
WITHOUT PUBLIC ORDER.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Aug. 26.-An acute sit
uation has arisen in the Balkan states
over the possible entry of Turkey into
the European war, according to Off
cial advices to the American govern
ment from various sources.
Turkey has not yet given Great Brit
ain, France and Russia a satisfactory
explanation of the entry into the Oar
danelles of the German cruisers Goe-
ben and Breslau. When it was first
reported that Turkey had purchased
these vessels, Great Britain, France
and Russia demanded that the crews
of the two ships be repatriated imme-
diately. Tuesdays dispatches re-
vealed that the Germans were still
aboard the cruisers.
Many Washington diplomats famil-
lar with the situation consider it prac-
tically certain that should Turkey side
with Germany and Austria, Italy
would abandon her position of neutral
ity and join Great Britain, France, Rus.
sia and Servia. who could count also
upon the assistance of Greece.
Greece is under martial law with
her army modified along the from.
tiers watching Turkeys movements.
The troops of the Ottoman empire are
quietly mobilizing without public or
der to that effect. Italy's order for
mobilization on Aug. 81 it is believed
here to be due to some extent to Tur-
keys military activity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
REDUCED YIELDS PREDICTED AS
RESULT OF ABANDONMENT
OF FIELDS.
U. S. YIELDS SMALLER
CONDITIONS LESS FAVORABLE,
SAYS DEPARTMENT OF AoRI.
CULTURE BULLETIN.
westefn - .paper unIon Sow. ssrvIce.

Western New spaper Union News Service.
washington. Reduced foreign
crop fields, due to "the widespread
abandonment of the fields by the
male population OF military age," and
less favorable condition OF crops in
this country, We're reported in the
monthly bulletin of the Department OF
Agriculture for the season up to Aug.
/.
The general tone of foreign crop re-
ports during the last month has esti-
mated prospects OF previous yields to
be too optimistic, the report declared.
That is declared to be due to crop
conditions as well as to the war. The
department does not make an esti.
mate as TO what the effect of the war
on crops will be.
THE saving of standing wheat and
other unharvested crops promises to
devolve largely upon female and
youthful labor" the report said. "Al.
though the stress OF urgent necessity
will be a powerful influence against
permitting waste. the effect of these
unusual harvest conditions upon ulti-
mate yield is for the present prob
lematical"
In the United Kingdom and the
more northerly latitudes of cont
mental Europe there was promise o:
better than an average crop before tho
war brought farm operations to a halt
In the United States the Aug.
report declares that the month OF
July was very unfavorable for crop
growth. The composite condition o!
all crops Aug. was per cent below
the ten-year average. whereas on july
l prospects were IA above the ten
year average. Prospects, however
are still 3 per cent better than the
outturn OF last years crop.
Improvement occurred during July
in nearly all the Atlantic coast states
the Northern states of Michigan and
Wisconsin and the Mountain states ex
cept Montana and Wyoming.
I'm nearly all other parts OF the
United States," the report said, crops
deteriorated during July"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28

The catafalque was surmounted by the
triple crown and the body OF the pope
was clad in the pontifical robes and
surrounded by the emblems OF his
sacred office. During the course Of
the day many thousands OF persons
passed by the bier.
Saturday evening the bier was re-
moved and placed on low platform
on wheels. At the gates OF the chapel
the arch priest Of the basilica. In vio-
let robes and surrounded by the chap
ter. Joined the procession.
First came a jewelled cross held
aloft, then the cardinals and high pre-
lates. each carrying candle. In the
center OF the procession was the bier.
the cortege passing amid the kneeling
crowd, while through the vast and
silent church was heard the Miserere.
sung by the Sistine choir.
The solemn cortege marched into
the crypt, where the body OF Plus K
will have its final resting place.
The body OF the pontiff lies in a
cypress wood coffin on which rests a
gold cross This is encased In zinc
and finally in an oak casket. On the
casket is the inscription:
Here lies the body of Plus X. born
June 2. 1885: died Aug. 20. 1914"
The coffin WAS placed within the
tomb, while Cardinal Della Volpe re-
cited prayers for the dead. accom-
panied by all present. kneeling.
monument to Plus X Will be erect
ed in the crypt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
BILL TO BUY SILVER
PASSED BY SENATE BY VOTE OF
SO FOR TO II AGAINST.
Purchase of 100000 Ounces by
United States Authorized by the
Measure.

Washington-As a stimulant to the
silver market the Senate Saturday
passed the following legislation:
BE il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America. in Congress
assembled, that the secretary of the
treasury is hereby authorized to an
ticipate the requirements of the treas
ury for the silver bullion for the sub
treasury coinage by purchases of bull
lion to an amount in the aggregate not
exceeding 100000 ounces, such pur-
chases to be of the product of smelt-
ing works located within the United
States, and to be made from time to
time in his discretion. but limited to
the period of six months from and
after this passage of this act: Pro
vided, that the price paid for such
bullion shall not in any instance ex-
ceed the average price of silver bull
lion in the New York market for the
six months beginning with the month
of January, 1914. and ending with the
month of June, 1914"
The vote by which the bill passed
was thirty-nine ayes to eleven nays.
Its passage was resisted by Senators
Burto3 Cummins, Norris, Bristow and
others who argued that the govern
ment had just as much right to go in
to the grain market and become an ex-
tensive purchaser of wheat to keep
the. price of wheat from going down.
Mis- argument was combatted by
Senators Thomas. Shafroth and Smoot
in vigorous speeches. Shafroth said
one reason why the government
should not permit silver to become too
cheap is that very cheap silver would
be constant temptation to weak per
sons to engage in counterfeiting.
If silver was cent an ounce. the
temptation to make ninety-nine cents
counterfeiting the coinage of dollar
would be an incentive to many per
sons, too strong to be overcome, he
said.
Party lines went to pieces in the
vote, although nearly all of the Demo
cratic senators voted for the bill.
Smoot, Thomas and Shafroth think
it will go through the House without
difficulty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
clash al Waterloo Reported.

Antwerp. Aug. 24.-For the first
time Germany and England have met
as enemies, on the great battlefield
Of Waterloo. where General Blucher
and the Iron Duke OF Wellington
fought side by side against the Great
Napoleon 100 years ago. The forces of
the King and the Kaiser clashed to-
gether Saturday. The fighting was
carried on with great fierceness by
both sides. No decisive gain was
made by either adversary. owing to
the advent of darkness. which put an
end to hostilities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Jap confesses sIayino Artist.

Monterey, Cal.-George Kodani, a
Japanese photographer under arrest
in connection with the death of Helena
Wood Smith, New York artist whose
body was found hidden in the sand
dunes near Carmel-by-the-Sea, made a
detailed confession of the crime before
Phil Oyer, deputy fish and game COM
missioner. District Attorney Frank
Sargent, X. Kobayashi, a Japanese
clergyman. and !. Takagawa, X. Aokl
and X. Nilno of the Monterey Japan
ese Association.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
saItIc erinos 1,5oo Pefuqees.

New York.-The White Star liner
Baltic arrived Saturday from Liver.
pool and Queenstown with 2,120 pas
sengers and nearly 6.O00 sacks of mail.
The passengers included more than
1.5O0 American refugees from the war
zone who managed to reach either
Queenstown or Liverpool from the
Continent after suffering many hard
ships Seven hundred of the 1.l00 pas
sengers in the steerage were Ameri-
cans who had been unable to get ac-
commodations in the first and second
cabins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28

Rome. Aug. 24.-Thc entombment OF
the late Pope Plus X took place Sat
urday evening at sunset. The great
basilica OF st. Peters was in semi
darkness. A flickering light came
from the perpetually burning tapers
about the shrine of the apostles and
the candles In the chapel where tina
catafalque stood.
Those who witnessed the ceremony.
numbering about one thousand. came
by special invitation and included ths
diplomatic representatives accredited
to the Holy See. the prelates and mem
bers Of the Rome aristocracy.
The procession formed in the chapel
of the Blessed Sacrament where for
hours the body OF Plus X lay In state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
CHANGE OF RULE REFUSED.
v. S. Stands Pat on Coal Strike, De
spite Plea of Fuel Famine,


Washington.-The administration at
Washington took the attitude that
there shall be no alteration in the
rules governing the operation of mines
in Colorado. now under martial rule.
The cry that there will be conl
famine unless the administration
loosens the regulations was consid.
cred by those in authority, but 1t had
no weight. These regulations were
agreed to:
First-Miners must not be gathered
and brought in by operators.
Second-Miners must seek work at
the mines. and must not be solicited
or impressed into service.
Third-Miners must be residents o.
Colorado.
Fourth-Nliners must comply with
the laws of Colorado regarding the
mining of coal
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
coneres. Puts o. K. on Parks.

Denver.-The two mountain park
bills were passed by the national
House Of Representatives and sent to
the President for his signature. One
tional forest and the other gives the
Denver park department the right OF
purchase OF 1000 acres at $1.25 per
acre. to be added to the mountain
park. In connection with the 1000
acres the park department will buy
will be some 400 acres. in small tracts
owned by individuals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
country's Apple Crop 100000, 900 Blu

Washington.-An apple crop of 21O,-
0Oo,0 bushels ia forecast by the De-
partment of Agriculture, which bases
its estimate on latest reports. That
is about 65.OoO,OOo bushels more than
last year. but 25000.000 bushels less
than in 1912. and about 100000 bush
els less than in 1911. There will be
100000 bushels in Colorado, 100000
in New Mexico and 100000 in Arizona.
Colorado ranks third in production.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
PRELATEs IN SOLEMN coRrEoE
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO
BELOVED Pope.
IN ST. PETERS CHURCH
THOUSANDS WITNESS CEREMONY
AT WHICH CARDINALS
FORM PROCESSION.
The Dead pon.iff.

2. 1895.
studied at Riese. Treviso and Pa
dua
Ordained Priest In 1858.
Served as Curate nine years
Appointed parish priest OF SAL
sano In 1857.
Chancellor of Diocese. 1875.
Vicar Cnpitular, 1877,
Bishop of Mantua, 1887.
Cardinal and Patriarch OF Venice.
1898
Elected Pope August Q. 1901.
Died. August 10, 1914.
Entombed In st. Peters Church.
August ~. 1914
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Public Utilities Listed.

Denver.-A list OF all public utility
corporations In Colorado is now being
obtained by the State Public Utilities
Commission. Letters have been sent
out by the body to the mayors OF all
cities and the clerks of all counties
asking them to forward lists to the
commission of the names and ad-
dresses OF all utilities. Similar com
munications will also be sent to the
county assessors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
July Imports Increase over June.

Washington.-Fore trade of the
United States in July amounted to
1914 ,260.35S. decrease of s341.13G,
from June and an increase of S14,047
than over July last year. the Depart.
ment of Commerce announced. July
imports were l60.17S,033, an increase
of s2.64s.6s3 over June: exports were
s54.0S2,225. decrease of s2,9S9,Sl
from June. There was an excess OF
s6.o95. .90s in imports over exports.