davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Navy Blue Cheviot Suit, has new military collar, three-quarter length jacket, lining guaranteed. A neat dressy, serviceable garment. .$2o.oo
 One model of brown basket cloth, plain tailored stye, full tunic skirt, lining guaranteed for two seasons.
 A stylish and conservatice model $2o
 One beautiful Suit in the new plum shade, collar and cuffs of velvet to match, peau-de-chine lining, tunic skirt, one of the best values we have shown this season. =. .... ..$32.5o
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

One little novelty made of green and brown mixture, green velvet col lar in military style, neat dressy coat in Misses sizes only. ....$17.5o
 A more conservatice model is made of navy blue pebble Cheviot. Has black velvet collar military effect belted back and three-quarter length .... ..-..... ..... ...-. .$2o.oo
 One model is made of black Gaber- dine, large black velvet collar, belted back black satin lining, flare bot tom. A very beautiful garment $25
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
See Tor Nou1YeIxI

Do not depend altogether on fashion magazine make up your mind from pictures Do not judge talk. See for yourself. Why not? - Here in thi can come and see the Suits and Goats try them { yourself what garments are most becoming. Note and quality, and then be your own judge as to buyi
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Alvin Keyser of the Colorado ex-
pertinent station says: A great deal
of inquiry comes to the Agricultural
college in regard to COW peas. 1t may
be well to call attention to the fact
that there is difference between COW
peas and field peas. Cow peas are
really beans. Cow peas is a crop
which is grown in the south. 1t re-
quires hot climate, and hot condi-
tions for its development. 1t will not
thrive at all in cold weather and the
least frost absolutely kills it. Field
peas on the. other hand are true peas
and spill stsnd srey great deal OF
cold. They are not injured by slight
frosts. These grow better in cool
climates where the days are relative
ly cool and the nights quite cool. Cow
peas are not adapted for Colorado
conditions. In fact, they can only be
grown in very few of the warmer
portions of the state. Field peas, how
ever, are an excellent crop for our
high Colorado attitudes and cooler sit
uations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

is the first time this annual event in
Colorado has been held outside the
city of Denver, and Grand Junction
and the rest Of the western slope dis
played their appreciation of it by con-
tributing as large a crowd as attends
similar affairs in the capital city. J.
A. Barclay, Of the Grand Junction
News, was toastmaster and the COM
mittee work was done by the leading
citizens of this section of the state.
The following is the synopsis of the
address of Mr.. Stewart:
We witness in these days an in
credible, an impossible situation on
the continent of Europe-war-and
the negation of law-prevail over the
territory of the great nations. Law
is the condition of security and hap
piness and progress. War denies all
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

timony to that fact. He lived his re-
ligion as few boys of his age, and no
one who knew him intimately will
wish any stronger evidence of his
spiritual integrity than his daily walk.
In the hour of his death we have only
that which was good and noble and
true and of good report to remember.
He was popular with those who
knew him as playmate. He enjoy
ed the highest respect of those older
than himself. He had the heart of a
boy, and the sturdy character of a
man. To his many virtues he added
industry and fidelity to duty. He was
thoroughly dependable and fixed in
the direction of honor and right.
Whatever the mysteries that crowd
iuto this -four, however abandoned and
stricken I'VE may feel, we cannot but
believe that life such as his will
live on, rising through out eternity
to spheres of greater joy and higher
usefulness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
THE OUTLOOK FOR WOOL.

"Good!" Thus the sheepmen of the
country look at the market for fed
muttons, which is more satisfactory
than last year and more profitable by
iar ifsn the markets for finished hogs
anI cattle.
But" the sheepmen ask, "what of
our wool clip? With extraordinary
conditions in the worlds commerce,
what's going to develop in the trade
in wool?"
IL is not possible to answer this
question of the sheepmen in detail, es-
pecialIy in these parlous times, but
there are many facts in Connection
with it that are highly instructive.
Among these are some statistics on
the use of wearing apparel by the
armies of Europe, as presented by G..
/. Revere, New York broker who
writes frequently on commercial sub
jects. Mr.. Revere says in an article
in "The New York Republic" that,
as the 100000 men on the firing
Ines Of Europe wear out a uniform
in G. little more than a month, this
means consumption of 100000, 900
pounds of unsecured wool monthly by
the armies. This total he derives on
he basis of uniform and an over
coat month for each of the 10000
0o0 soldiers. He makes no allowance
for the clothing necessities Of the 10,-
100000 men held in reserve by the
belligerents, which are large.
After commenting on the fact that
the British army medical corps has
decided to give each soldier COM
plete new outfit Of clothing, includ-
irg underwear, socks, uniform and
orcrcoat each month and to burn the
old outfit for sanitary reasons, Mr..
Revere says:
Authorities in the wool trade, max
ing concessions for a certain proper
ton Of cotton, which goes into 'all-
wool garments, estimate that the
needs Of the war alone--for uniforms
cvercoats, underclothing, socks, etc.
as well as blankets for horses and
men--will call for the wool clip OF
| 0o,0o0,000 sheep per year. Accord.
ing TO the most recent estimates, there
are only about 603, 1000, 900 sheep /.
the world. The output Of unsecured
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
ROY SITES
BURIED IN
(RFENOUNI

The Baptist church was too small
to- accommodate the large eongrega-
ton asseinBf 16r the funeral ~ the
late Roy Sites, the i5-year-oId Ton of
Mr.. aud Mrs w sites, ,Sho me.
such tragic death few days ago
The floral ladened casket was borne
by six boys, Hubert Raymond, Byron
Peterson, Locke McCorkle, Harding
Peterson, Clyde Croonenburg and
Leonard Peterson of the Sunday
school class of which the deceased
was member.
In the comforting sermon delivered
by Rev. d. P. Gaines the following
obituary notice had a part;
Friends; We are gathered here this
afternoon to do honor to a young man,
cur friend, whom death has claimed
Roy Sites was born October 2S,
1899, and died at Durango at 9:45
O'Clock on the morning Of February
II, 1915, being in his sixteenth year.
He was one Of a family of four
children who were left orphans in
this community about ten years ago.
At the time of his mothers death,
which followed soon after the death
of his father, a Mr.. Howard, Roy was
5 years of age He was adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sites and taken
into their home, where he received
the love and protection and rendered
the dutiful and loving obedience of
an own son. He leaves TO mourn his
passing his foster family, two sisters
and one brother.
He was a member of the local Bap-
tist church and Sunday school, It is
unnecessary to say that he was Il
Christian; his life bore eloquent tes-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The new method of growing can
taloupe under paper which has been
adopted by the Japs in California,
vii be given u trial here this spring
in the hope Of getting the fruit to
market few weeks sooner than
usual. The system consists of COW
ering the plants with an especially
prepared oil paper folded in such a
manner that it sets up like bell tent.
Around the edge that rests on the
ground the dirt is piled to keep the
paper stationary. The paper protects
the young plants from frost, attracts
the rays Of the sun and furnishes
more heat to the plants than any
method yet found. When danger of
frost is passed the paper is gradually
removed by lifting up one side lit
tie at a time, that no injury will come
to the tender plants. It. is believed
by growers that it will pay we'll to
try the method here and several ex-
periments will be made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
STEWART PLEADS FOR
EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Feb.
13.-Pleading for more efficient
form of state government through an
individual better knowledge of condi-
tions in state government, Philip b.
Stewart, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives of the Colorado assembly,
last night entertained those in attend
ance at the Lincoln day banquet with
one of the strongest addresses ever
delivered in this city. Mr., Stewart
dwelt at length on the general defects
in the present system Of government
and the impossibility of accomplish
ing as much as people expect through
the general lack of knowledge people
have of things governmental. He de-
livered his address before an audience
of approximately three hundred gath
cred from all over the state. This
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

wool for commerce is little less than
9,ooo,oOO,00C pounds.
THAT military necessities will call
for the wool output of 1,000,000 ,00)
sheep when there are only about 600 =
eO0,0Oj in the world is unthinkable.
Nevertheless, the needs are likely to
prove SC exigent that the problem Of
obtaining enough raw material for the
clothing of the worlds civil popula-
tion will be sufficiently serious to oc-
casion anxiety. The figures cannot be
altogether misleading.
"slost Of the men fighting in the
arnie: OF Europe are peasants who
in peaceful pursuits would probably
be satisfied with one suit of clothes
in five years and an overcoat every
ten years. On the basis of a new uni
form eYqrx month. the European
fighting men in oi1e year are ,.s.ss..alyr. 4.
out more clothes than they ordinar-
ily would wear out in 60 years Of
peaceful existence"
From this startling situation, Mr.
Revere concludes that wool will not
profit alone by the war, but that
cotton viii gain in demand as a sub
stitute for the staple. The wool sit
uatien so far as the war is concern
ed, then, is indeed encouraging to
sheepmen.-The Daily Drovers Tele-
gram.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
CARLSON
VERY SICK
CoIorado'S Governor Con.
fined to Bed With
Nervous Trouble
United Press.

DENVER, Feb. 13.--Governor Carl
son is confined to his bed, the third
time since the Legislature convened.
Conditions are more serious than
either previous time. Overwork and
general nervous arrangement is the
cause. 1t was announced at his Of
flee that he was not expected to re
turn to his duties before the middle
of next week and unless conditions
are greatly improved he will not re-
turn then. DIR. C. B. Hickey, the ply
sician in attendance, said the COVER
nor rested badly last night and was
extremely nervous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
|NP0LAND CRUSHED
Great Rejoicing in Berlin as Russians are Driven
From German SoiI---3O,OOO Prisoners Taken
and Many Guns Captured From Fleeing S|aw

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-1t is becoming
more apparent that the Russian Of
fensive in east Prussia is completely
crushed and the enemy is being driv-
en- from German territory. There is
great rejoicing in Berlin.
The Russians were again victims
of Won Hindenberg's superb strategy
feat and the Russians are declared
to be dangerously near rout. At
least 10000 Russians we're captured
with numerous guns and quantities
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
GIVES WARNING TO U.S..
United press

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Ia
The government has been advised that
the unfavorable outcome of the case
of foodstuffs aboard the steamer Will
helmina, seized by the British, will
bring German retaliation upon Eng
land, in which America may suffer
commercially.
Ambassador Won Bernsterff warn
ed Secretary Bryan that it would be
to Americas interest to seek favor
able action from the prize court and
stated that the kaiser will not toler-
ae England's plan to starve German
civilians.
America was warned that 1t might
expect the strongest retaliation. 1t
was limited American commerce might
be shut off in this course.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
BLOCKADE 7 u W.. ,i'IIIl; 4; :.:o[
STARTED THURSDAY
German Foreign Office Believes American Note has
Greatly Complicated the International Situation
claim Demand Greatly fmbarrasses Germany

BERLIN, Feb l9.-It is admitted
that the foreign office considers the
note has complicated the internation-
al situation The chancellor has con-
sidered the outlines Of the note. 1t is
assumed the position and demand has
greatly embarrassed Germany and viii
have to be the subject Of the cabinet
council. 1t is understood the note
has been sent to the kaiser on the
eastern front The chancellor Will
leave Immediately to confer with him.
Although recognizing the possibilities
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
INDOOR TRACK MEET AND
CONVENTION AT GEORGETOWN

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1s.-
The Georgetown university track
meet was held this afternoon in the
convention hall. From appearances
this afternoon nearly everyone Of the
5000 who received invitations attend
ed.
Many high government officials
were in the delegation which gath
cred at the university to mark the
inauguration of movement to have
'aymen assist in managing the insti-
tuition formerly in the hands Of Jss-
uits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-During the
morning the bottom dropped out of
the market. May wheat declined to
S1.50ja, but closed at s154A. The
July closing price was $1.29H. There
was extreme excitement in the pit
Stop orders are partly responsible.
1t is also reported that the melting
snow showed western crops to be in
prime condition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Of war material. The crack first line
troops were also badly cut up in the
fighting.
The text of the American protest
has been in the hands of the govern
ment since yesterday, but it is with
held from the newspapers. 1t is un-
derstood that the government plans
to permit the publication of sum-
mary of the note, but it will be sew
eral days before an answer is sent
TO Waahington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

PROTEST TO
GERMANY
limited prns,

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 13.-
Norway, Sweden and Denmark have
protested TO Germany against the lat
est decree in the war zone, warning
the neutral nations that their ship
ping is endangered.
A copy of the American protest was
furnished the Scandinavian diplomats.
Their protest was less vigorous than
the American, but it is understood
they stand firmly behind the princi-
pie enunciated by the latter. Holland
and probably Italy win protest soon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

presented, it is insisted in official cir
cles that Germany cannot change its
position.
The blockade will be enforced
Thursday.
Officials of the war office in a state
ment deny that the German military
stations were damaged by yesterdays
raid of British aviators. The state
ment says: "On the western front
we're fondu artillery shells which were
doubtless manufactured in the Unit
ed States"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Mercy Hospital Notes.

Mrs. George Sullivan, of Rico, and
the little Hafner baby of this city
have recovered sufficiently to be re-
leased. Arthur Hackett, who was op-
Grated on yesterday for appendicitis,
is doing well. Mrs. Reavcs, of Chama,
is improving. Little Adah Carr, OF
Mancos, vii be able to leave the hos
pital the middle Of the week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Senator West Ill.

Last nights Denver Post says:
Senator George E. West was yester-
day excused from his legislative du-
ties for an indefinite period or ac-
count Of illness. He is under the care
of physicians at the Brown hotel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Compromise on Ship
Bill Entered in House

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13.--
A compromise of the administration
ship purchase bill has been introduce
ed into the house. 1t will be called
up Tuesday or Thursday. The. con-
sideration will be limited to six hours.
1t is stated the bill win not be ac-
cepted by the senate Republicans. It
is understood they will fight to pre-
vent it's passage before March 4,
thereby increasing the prospects for
an extra session.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
The house passed the sundry civil
bill carrying appropriations of $780,
900 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Returns From East Tonight.

Mrs. l. Kruschke, who has been in
the eastern markets for several weeks
buying goods for the spring and sum-
mer trade, is scheduled to return heme
tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Return From Arizona.

DR.. j. B. Trotter and K. C. Hustled,
Mancos residents who have been hav-
ing very pleasant stay in Arizona,
were guests at the Strater last night
on their way home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Submarines Will
Accompany Liners
United Press.

2 IHlItu T Ttss,
LONDON, Feb. 13.-There is the
greatest interest in the sailing of the
liners Lusitania and St. Paul from
Liverpool today Many Americans
are aboard. There are no reasons to
believe they will be interfered with,
but the possibility of submarine at
tacks are realized. 1t is believed the
liners are escorted by destroyers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Spent Day at Trimble.

Mrs. |. L. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Ruth Linebarger and Mr.. Hugh
Linebarger were among the Tiffany
residents who spent the day at Trim
BILE, partaking of the hospitality of
Mine Host Shea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Lincoln's Birthday Exercises.

Lincoln's Birthday Exercises.
Lincoln's birthday anniversary was
observed with appropriate exercises
at the NJ. E. church last night. The
services were held under the auspices
of the G. A. r. and w. r. C. The
address was delivered by Rev. r. S.
Fairchild, who paid a beautiful trib-
ute to "the preserver of the union"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
WHEAT
BREAKS
SHARPLY

United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. i3.--Wheat broke
sharply. May opened ut s1.59h and
July at $1.34. There was a scramble
TO sell Al 1915 May was quoted at
$i.56gs and judy at Sf8its.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Visiting Old Haunts.

Roland Ballreich, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballreich, now
of Pueblo, is visiting old time friends
in Durango. He gives Ganado, Ariz.,
rs his postoffice address these days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Goes to New RANCH Home.

Mrs. C. p. Tousley, of McClave,
Colo, this morning went out to Ig-
nacio to join her daughters family,
the Strains, who recently rented the
II. r. Hall ranch at that point.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
W. Ferris al the poinl Of Death.

W. Ferris, who has been confined
to his bed since December suffering
with cancer of the stomach, is very
low and the end is expected at any
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Marriage License Issued.

County Clerk Mrs. Orme today is
sued a marriage license to Frederick
Alden Thomas and Miss Pauline Ce-
celia Morgan. The wedding is to take
place Monday February 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Official Business.

Sheriff Dufur, of San Juan county,
was in town last night on official
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Tiffany Ranchman in the Tolls.
Henry Heigandt, a Tiffany ranch
man, has been arrested on the charge
of selling mortgaged property.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Columbia
swimmers went to Yale today to COM
pete with Ellis water sharks tonight
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
TWO SWIMMING MEETS.
United Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 13.-
The third annual interscholastic swim
ming championship meet, under the
auspices of Princeton university, are
TO be held here tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
II u ~ II II u ;, t. ;, II II II u u II
AS 1T WAS TOLD s,
TO US u
Il
2. ?, 2. ?, ?, =, ~ ,, ~ -, ., ~ ., y.

, n II IL u Il IL II u n "a II n IL I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
r Htlt|tt
Mandan Chautauuua.

Today is the last day Of the Man
dan Ch%autauqua. A special train will
leave Bismarck for Mandan at 1880,
returning at 1, p. M. Mandan time
This will enable those who attend to
take in all the Chautauqua as we'll al
the baseball game between the All Ma.
tons and the Mandan teams which
will be played at 4:30 Immediately at.
ter the afternoon program. 1t is ex'
pected that John Donaldson, one OF
the worlds greatest colored pitchers,
will pitch. The regular Chautauqua
program for today will consist Of tho
following numbers: At 2:30 there will
be a prelude thy the Eleanor Olson
Concert Company, at 3:15 a lecture by
Pew. FIR. Hughes, at 1880 an address
by Rev. FIR. Hughes, and at S:15 a full
concert by the Eleanor Olson Concert
Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
SUFFRAGE Club,


The Suffrage club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. f.
P. Quain, SOP Sixth street, at 3 o'clock.
This meeting is expected to be of
more than usual interest. A splendid
program has been prepared. Music
will be furnished by Mrs. Bernard
Northrost. 1t is expected that sever
al out-of-town ladies will be present.
A large attendance by Bismarck lad
les therefore would be very gratifying.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Miss NJ. Sutton, a returned mission.
airy from Malaysia, is doing itinerat.
ing on the. Bismarck district for the
w. r. M. S. of the NJ. E. church. She
speaks in Dickinson this evening and
she will address the women and
young people and all others interest
ed, in McCabe M. E. church, Bis
marck, Tuesday afternoon, at 8
o'clock. Miss Sutton recently spoke
in jamestown and was we'll received
1t is hoped that many will come out
Tuesday afternoon to hear her mes
sage. .4GtGBia r.uEE.. e,r -.. E:..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
Go 20 Yellowstone Park.

Miss Grace Murphy OF Minneapolis,
sister of Francis Murphy, 924 Fourth
street, and Mrs. Francis Murphy will
leave this noon for a trip through Yel-
lOwstone Park. Mrs. Murphy will be
absent from Bismarck for about 4
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
Return From EXPOSITION,

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Bodenstab and
family returned yesterday from San
Francisco. Mrs. Bodenstab has been
absent from Bismarck for about three
months, and DR.. Bodenstab for five
weeks. They report a pleasant trip
and enjoyed the exposition immense.
"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
Country Club Doinas.

The regular table d'hote dinner was
served last evening to several mem
bers and their friends at the Country
club. A number spent the evening on
the floor, practicing several new
dance steps, and enjoyed a most in
teresting evening, Friends Nere glad
to greet Dr.. and Mrs. Bodenstab, who
returned home yesterday via the
North 500 and made a brief call at
the clubhouse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
u. c, T. MEETING,

The United Commercial Travellers
will meet at the X. p. hall this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Those in charge
want every member of the U. c.. II. to
be, present for there is special bust.
ness to be attended to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
Society Mews

B Mr.. and Mrs. r, II. Longman Of Gin
cinnati have been in Bismarck for q
short visit as guests Of Mrs. n. l..
Call. They leave Bismarck for home
today. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
Yisita Slater

Mrs. A. M. Dahl Of Minneapolis Ar.
rived this week for a lengthy visit
with her sister, Mrs. Francis Murphy,
and her family, 924 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11

Johnson's Popular Priced Store
Adv.