davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below embracing 1861
acres in the Nezperce National Forest,
Idaho, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat,
2331, at the United States land office
at Lewiston, Idaho, on March 4, 1915.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons mention
ed below who have preference right
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTY.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as provided by law, will ap
ply to the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Idaho County, idaho
at their regular January 1915 session
for one deputy to assist in the perform.
ance of the duties of the office of the
County Superintendent, such aasistan nee
being necessary in order to properly
coCh1uct the same.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Decem.
Der 9, 1914.
2s-6 John J. Staley,
County superintendent elect
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UP.

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.
Y. writes: ~ first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight years
ago. At that time had hard cold
and congheS most of the time. IT
proved to be just what I needed. Il
broke up the cold in few days, and
the cough entirely disappeared. I have
told many of my friends Of the good I
received through using that medicine,
and all who have used it speak of it in
the highest terms" Obtainable every
where. .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
FINDS LARGE GARNET.

In the line Of natural wonders, and
of the meteorological products Of Idaho
county, we had the privilege OF viewing
one that could not be duplicated; Wed
nesday. 1t was red garnet, as large
as a pigeon egg, deep red in color, and
set in its matrix in the original mica
schist in which it was found and formed
originally. The most remarkable thing
about il is thct it looks as if it had
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07

Pacific Phone 1901 night o. day. Dr..
g. A. Green, Dentist. as.4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07

LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN
One bay horse seven years cid, weight
about 1850. Branded Jx ON left shOul-SS
der. Notify Eli ingram. s2-3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

,gates have had no opportunity to
study the provisions, and consequent
" they were in favor of waiting a
sear before taking final action dor52,
E.t. q Red Wing in Line. M orr,r
Red Wing, MINI, will get the next
convention. No other cities, + max
.ng a bid for it, and this morning Of
acers said that the synod undoubted-
ly would vote 70 meet there again
next year. The synod's seminary is
iocated there, and, for this reason,
the delegates believe, it is the proper
place to meet, ,}. .Iuoa ry,r,
No other business came. before the
session this morning, the entire time
being devoted to the debate on the
question OF, uniting with the other
synods. The vote to refer the ques-
ton was not taken. until after II
O'clock.
Rev. J. N. sandven' Of Roland; Ia,
introduced the resolution tor refer
the proposition.
This afternoon, a number Of the
synod boards will 'p:ccen; their re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

seconded by Commissioner Kirk, it
a directed that the county auditor
and county treasurer be requested to
certify as a separate item all road
polls hereafter collected, and that
the same be turned into the street re-.
pair fund of the city.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordi.
nance for the purpose of providing a
bond to protect the city from all dam
ages because Of excavation in the
streets for any purposes was read
the second time and passed, all pres.
ent voting aye on its final passage.
The proposed ordinance relating to
taxicabs, ETC., operating with such
equipment as to conceal the occu-
pants from view was re-referred to
Commissioner Kirk for further con.
sideration.
Plans and specifications were filed
by the City Engineer for sewer con-
.struction on First street from Avenue
A to Avenue B and estimate Of cost.
The same was referred to Commits.
sioner Bertsch.
On motion of Commissioner
Bertsch, seconded by Commissioner
Kirk, permission for the free use of
the Auditorium was granted to the
Commercial club on the 18th inst.
An invitation was extended through
Commissioner Kirk by the Play
grounds association that the board
participate in the public parade to be
held on the 18th inst.
The following bills were ordered
paid. funds permitting: H. West
brook, $11.25: NJ. j. Wildes. 5000; j..
Christopher, 1898; H. Casper, 1925;
Jake Empting. $3.50; ]. B. Alsbury,
1920; J.. C. SWEET. 1926; NJ. Cloo-
ten, 1888; J. P. McGarvey, $3.50;
| Wachter D. Ct. Co. $100.75; G. w.
Snyder, $3.50; Fortz Lbr. Co., $685..
w. H. Stuppee, $3.50; J. H. Jensen.
$500; VIM. McGrorie, $500; A. F.
Mcdonald, $3.50; Chas. Mason,
$500; Geo. Dolan, $1.95; A. Vesper-
man, $32. SO; Mrs. c. Robidou, $4,000;
J.. Breslow. 1920.
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest: n. II. THISTLETHWAlTR,
City AuditsS.
#.E vi ~ - - L 50 .Ll H-#EE LG-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
NORWAY'S SONS
ARE RA[LY|NG
Second Annual Convention of
District Lodge No. 4 Opened
Yesterday.

Grand Forks, June 1.-THE second
ANNUAL convention Of district Lodge
No. 4 of the Sons of Norway, which
includes North and South Dakota,
Montana and Western Canada, was
called to order Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at the Knights Of Pythias
hall by Vice President j. B. Jacobson
OF, Fargo. .Ll..~ 8. .5v.vA .-
The convention held sessions for
two days, closing last evening.
About so regular delegates were on
hand, together with many relatives
and friends off, the members of the or
der. n lJu qs2yft..- ses1a 1.1l H.. Ed,
The committee in charge Of the ar
engagements for the convention, con
sisted Of A. M. Lodmell, A. Peterson,
O.. X. Warwick, 0. B. Burtness and
P. o. Thorson. as >l...lg u .a4 F..
7.All Of the sessions were held at the
X. p, hall. A business session was
held Wednesday morning and part Of
the. afternoon, al, which, a number of
interesting talks were made. An
automobile ride through the city dur
ing the. afternoon was one of the
pleasant features Of the convention.
Last evening at 7 o'clock the Sons
of Norway held a banquet in the
Commercial club roms, at which
County Judge l.. X. Hassel presided
as POSTMASTER. A good program of
toasts was given.
Social Evening.
Wednesday night a regular meeting
OF Warden lodge, the local order held
was held at the X. p. hall, to which
all of the delegates were invited. The
Daughters of Norway were present
and the evening was spent in a social
manner.
In view Of the fact that President
NJ. F. Hegge Of Hatton is at present
a visitor at the Panama.Pactic ex-puA
sition at San Francisco. Vice.presi-
dent Jacobson acted in his place at
the sessions. .=.2. +
District Lodge No. 4 was organized
two years ago when it vas decided
by the Sons Of Norway to divide the
National Grand lodge, which was
growing too large, into districts. The
first convention of district lodge No.
4 was held last year at Devils Lake.
The officers OF district lodge No. 4,
most Of whom attended the conven-
ton, are as follows:
Judge-Siver Serumgard. Devils
Lake.
Presidential. F. Hegge, Hatton.
Vice PRESIDENT. B. Jacobson,
Fargo.
Secretary-Peter A. Lee. Pekin, N.
Oak.
Regent-Oic Lande, Galesburg, N.
Oak.
Tress1rer--C. j. Lucken, Coopers.
town.
Trustees-R. A. Nestos, Minot; Gil
bert Haugen, Bismarck; L.. E. Elstad,
Rugby.
The, officers of Warden lodge, the
local branch. are as follows: .
Judge-Andrew Peterson.
PRESIDENT. T. Solstad.
Vive Pres:dent-Olof Waxsvick.
Secretary-O. G. Glasrud.
Treasurer. Johnson,
Financial soc.--Peter Standahl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
INAUGURATION
IS DELAYED
Synod Postpones Matter Until
Next Meeting of That
Body.

Grand Forks, n. IT,, June 17.-Sh'
Huge Norwegian Evangelical Luther
ar synod, which closes its annua
meeting here Wednesday afternoon
this morning referred the question O.
amalgamation with the United Church
and the Norwegian synod tothe con
gregations and the delegates Wert
instructed to report at the next meet
ing of the synod. There was very
little opposition to the resolution tc
refer the question, the vote being
practically unanimous. .#..
An attempt was made this morning
to take a test vote, but the plan was
defeated. There was a motion tc
sound the convention on the PROPOSE
ton, but, after a brief, spirited de-
bate, it was voted down. There is
little doubt that the test vote would
have been against uniting.
Will Instruct Delegates.
AS it is, each congregation must
vote on the question before the next
meeting OF the synod. The delegates
will 80 to the 1916 convention, in
structed to vote for or against ANAL
gamating. b.
- A number of delegates are predict
ing that the proposed union will be
defeated in Hauge convention, and
others are confident that it will carry
Expect to Make Changes.
The union protagonists believe tina
the laymen and the pastors opposed
to the plan will change their opinion
after a thorough study and discussion
Of the constitution and bylaws fol
the proposed alliance.
with many OF those opposed tc
the plan, it is a question Of clearing
up several features Of tho constitu
tion," said one OF the delegates this
morning. There are various phasef
Of the united constitution that are
not clearly understood, and until they
are definitely placed before all tht
congregations there will be dpposi
-
In the first place, many members
particularly the laymen, object to the
union because they believe it will re
strict their powers. The m~embersao,,
the Hauge synod are for free evan
gelistic work, and no mention of this
work is made in the constitution
They want definite provision1in it.,,Y
a9.r& Communion Service sF'J ~
There IS Iconsiderable Opposition t.
the provisions made for communion
services. u Many Hauge synod dele
gates do not want public absolutiols
in connection with the nconlmunion
and they believe that the. constiut
ton should so stipulate. The consti
tuition, as it now stands, is too liberal
for them, as it makes no stipulations
and leaves the question to each con.
4 20 T~fr&Nl@E" LgG rauG+5
1'5 Ordination Also1a Barrier. Q ~,
The question @of1 ordaining pastors
also comes into the debate against
the Alliance #t7Gn 2%UGn 1888
"Hauge synod said one Of the pas.
tors, wants to- be sure that every
is ao:consecrated Christian be-
fore he lis ordained."l All members
want to be sure that candidate. for
ordination is strongly recommended
as such.t ~ .ho- .1". .i|5
The fact that the constitution and
were not distributed until
about three weeks ago is partly re-
.sponsible for the objection to the
amalgamation at present. Many del.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

- n WA . ApcSV
Haggart Con. Co. ......... 1900
The bids were referred to Commls-
sioners Best. Kirk and Bertsch and
a recess taken. On resumption of
business on motion of Commissioner
Bertsch the contract was awarded to
the Haggart Construction Co., condi-
tional upon that company furnishing
a bond in the sum of $500 that the
sewage ejector would operate salts.
factorily for the term Of n year
after the commencement Of its oper-
alton. The condition being accepted
by a representative Of the company
the contract was so awarded and the
checks Of unsuccessful bidders direct
ed to be returned to them. all pres.
emit voting aye On roll call.
On motion Of Commissioner Best
the contract for maintenance of
parking in Improvement District No.
One vas awarded to m. J. Wildes at
II cents per front foot Of curbing on
the understanding that the Bismarck
Water Supply Company would accept
Improvement District warrants at par
drawing Z percent in payment for
water furnished. All voted aye on
roll call.
The report Of the city attorney to
the effect that the Bismarck Tribune
could legally enter into a contract
with the city for publishing legal not
il es was, read and filed.
On motion OF. Commissioners
Bertsch the contract for printing leg.
al notices was awarded to the Bis.
mArck Tribune atstwo cents per line
for proceedings Of the board and full
legal rates for all other printing, all
commissioners voting aye on roll
call.
The request of the Bismarck Tri.
bune that the printing of the program
for the auditorium be advertised for
was referred to Commissioners Battey.
The financial report OF the city
auditor for the month Of May was re-
ferred to Commissioner Battsy.
| On motion OF Commissioner Best,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
vantage by the students, in piano, vo-
cal and concerted numbers.

vantage by the students, in piano, vo'
cal and concerted numbers.
Miss Cootey opened the program
with a group OF modern songs which
thoroughly suited her voice, which il
clear and high, with a pure lyric quail
ity.
Miss Hunts piano number was one
of the small pieces in which Chami.
made excells. She made an interest.
ing contrast between the flowing mel.
ody Of the first part, and the brilliant
passage work Of the second part. The
difficult giissandoS was well executed.
The third number, a group Of songs
ny Miss C%ruttendsn, reflected the
earnest. careful study which has char
acterized her work throughout the
year. The variety Of styles exhibited
by the four songs made the number
especially pleasing.
Chopin was represented on the pro.
gram by the tavorite A.lat waltz.
Miss Thomas showed a thorough
mastery of the entire place, from the
intricate rytfm at the beginning to
the brilliancy Of the last pages. She
has a strong foundation Upon which
to build her future work.
Hildach's Passage Birds Farewell"
n Of tho most attractive of duos,
was we'll rendered by Mrs. Walsworth
and Mr.. Miller. Their voices are
well suited to each other. and blend
admirably. We shall expect more
work Of this style from them in the
future.
Miss Johnson showed not only a
beautiful voice, but careful language
study in her Italian songs. The first,
a study in tone work, showed the
performers control of a quiet, sus-
tanned style. The "Sognai," dramatic
and brilliant. offered a complete on.
trast. Both were done in a manner
which would have been creditable in
a much more experienced singer.
The largest piano number Of the
evening vas the Seranade and Allie
gra by Mendelssohn. Although writ:
ten for piano and orchestra, it is very
effective when played by two pianos.
1t is one of the best written of Men
delssohn's compositions, the Seren-
ade, which is made up of two nlelodic
themes developed by means of a flow
ing ornamental figur is not too long
to be interesting, and the Allegro
abounds in dancing rythms, stirring
climaxes. and slittering ornament.
Miss Clothier showed excellent. con.
troll of the technical problems Of the
number, and a strong appreciation
Of its musical worth; she was espe-
cially strong in the climaxes.
Mrs. Walsworth, who is a singer
Of experience, made a fine impress
sion with Frank La. FORCES Arrange
ment Of the Glazounow waltz. Her
voice is, taking on depth, which, in
addition to its natural clearness.
gives. her an exceptionally pleasing
vocal equipment. Her charming per
~sonality made her a favorite with the
audience. She has also an unusual
mastery of Italian.
Miss Laura Cootev is: from James
town; Miss, Ruth Hunt from La
Moure; Miss Lila AC%ruttenden from
Inkster; Miss Fern Thomas from Full
Mr.. Elmor, MILLER and Mrs.
from Edgeley; Miss Mar
ion Johnson from Nekoma; Miss Min
ME Clothier from Windsor, n. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
Of GAMES
SOON At STANTON

Stanton, n. D., June 1.-THE fast
est series OF ball games ever played
in western North Dakota will be stag
ed at Stanton on July 3 and 4. Four
games will be played, in which Stan
ION, Beulah and Golden Valley will
cross bats with the Tennessee Rats"
one of the fastest coored teams on
the road Stanton is~putting on q big
celebration, and several thousand peo'
ole are expected to attend. Excur.
sion trains will be run, The Stanton
boosters promise everyone a good
time. ''i}"A 4 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
.as CITY COMMISSIONERS.
June II, 1915.

EI"| II JUNG r., TSIo. --"""|-
The board Of city commissioners
met in regular session. Present.,
Commissioners Bertsch, Best, Kirk,
President Lucas. s,., .
Minutes of meeting held the 7th
inst. were read and approved after
correction.
Bids for sewer construction in Sew.
er improvement District No. Four
were opened as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
ANNUAL RECITAL
MUSIC STUDENTS
Department Of Music Of James
town College Does Itself
Proud.

jamestown, June l6.-The annual
recital Of the department Of music
vas given at Sanford dormitory on
Tuesday evening, June 18th. The
progress Of the department during
the past year was shown to gesd al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

Read E. PHILLIPS OPEN
HELMS thrilling MYSTERY
story, 1.-The BLACK o X in
this issue Of the Tribune and see
the pictures FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY at the - -. ~e,.-:
80 , p. BISMARCK THEATRE J.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
NO cAum Foa woe21

FOLLOWING the close Of Bill" Sundays great religious
in Philadelphia has the usual Of sorrowful
walls the large given to the evangelist These
walls rule from those who cent to BILLY
Sunday ANYBODY else for the Of religion and consequently
cannot appreciate the truth of the co that there great
who evang after OF his meetings
gives with cheerfulne and distinct blessing in the
assured that Mr. Sunday all the he receives
worthy and who gives to ha il the of
because Of the giving OF hardly worth while
oneself the critics Sunday bat Of them
seemed to be much exercised those large free offerings
ceived by the great evangelist that cannot hp but remind them
that they have particular since tsFs
danger Il Of Tie Aeaey eom e ther
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
n II 400 ~

NY time that public gets the sort Of criticism which aP
pears flaming caption Of $50 the People May Know
may congratulate what about but
Independenceac smle and aare used
overwhm Speaker Stewart and his colleagues Colorado has
reached the limit of Judicial absurdty.
The legislature doing business usual and the people
kept proceedings disposed of the Rowland
paid attention to the
of when publication became coarse it
showed representatives the door, other
body of nlenw would do under similar conditions
In doing this the legislature performed far valuable ser
perhaps The gives its the
Independence and grateful state
publication of the constitution
bill complete history of the United States What
will thus be mracuously turned into
valuable text book-Ieadvlle Herald Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
ooLoIADoy NEW STOCK Law

Governor CARLSON has just signed of the most important
passed concerning the immensely valuable cattle and
the The the state ample
combat epdemcs of disease by taking radical to erad
outbreak The authority slaughter animate
destroy forage buildings that Of
spreading disease The damages to the
owner for cattle and property destroyed
The law will found effective conducting campaigns
Of epidemic Of hoof and mouth disease other %
On dangerous anma The federal under
law similar in its effect that of Colorado when fighting cattle dis
The Colorado law will be found acceptable by the
and other interests that the state will
do the nchecking disease and the time properly
for whatever damage is done through enforcement Of
the law.
The only danger the law time the
expenditure by the of for cattle property de-
sroyed Knowing will pay cattle killed
be inclined be negligent their efforts disease
spreading their cattle Intelligent careful application Of
the law by the stock inspection department. however, will tend 10
lessen the possibility imposed upon unscupulous
careless persons.-Puebo Star-Journal.
= = = = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
4 AALooslI.Eae Eu1oes

losas though Europe . ooaas.s
ssse thus answering in the question: aay
good thing out Of the Nazareth Of Warf"
Like . clap Of thunder out Of eesr Of
ect from the Of al the should be no
more in Ruaia
Overwhelming the Of the England
days has been the intmaton part powers that
lie that country that saloonaess England the possibilities
of the future by special edict Of the cabinet.
Similar mtos concerning their
Germany and the other warng which
Iare not at present engaged in the
When had civil cosed
1.-THE warning districts When Russia caught war
1.-THE of the situation in the other
countries bring question Of the closing saloons
Ifor serious consideration
Why close the saloons time simple
1.-THE saloon makes bad the world awake. to
he realization that the saloon works same
lin times Of times take condition f
warfare to bring about the universal abolition saloon
Who knows but ta Of tie loon viii BE- ON q
ths rsdsng features Of the sst going On In Drp
|llpatxl1o =
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
words WORTH oolrsmIlnro

ERTINET remarks those recently uttered by Senator Root
who in commenting the coming constitutional convention Of
New York state discouraged the making Of many
This along the line of thought followed the many
and based careful observation of the effect Of
multiplicity of which often conflicting well
uGng Here especially pertinent quotation the
of Mr.. Root:
II would rather the convention praised for doing
little and doing we'll than for doing much. have
found that sxtytwO Thousands laws have
and state legislatures the five years and
thousand decisions reported by of last
resort. How business possibly know them all
to conduct their business and keep out Of jaiif''
1t would that those three
awaken people realization of the fact that drifting
too rapidly into the habit of making laws regardless of real need
deand for the So applicable Colorado do these words
that almost forced the conclusion
had statement in mind when he
content ourselves by hoping that
than other saeA We get sway thought
that Mr. Root absolutely in his criticism and
that CGsosado il by blamelan this psztieuar
= = =
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17
BERLIN RECALLS OFFICIALS
Boyd and Won Papen Are Ordered
by German Government To Re-
turn To Their Country.

Washington-Count Won Bernsdorf,
the German ambassador. has informed
Secretary Lansing mat Capt. Boyd
and Capt. Won Papen, naval and mill
tary attaches. respectively, of the EN-
bassy, had been recalled in accord
ance with the request OF the United
States. He asked that safe conduct
home be obtained for the officers.
The ambassador said that the
American reply to Germany's rogue
for the reasons for asking the recalls
had been satisfactory. After leaving
Secretary Lansing. the count refused
to make any statement. It was made
plain that the recall Of the attaches
was perfectly satisfactory to Emperor
William. who had handled the case
personally.