davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
OlVE1 AGAINST
H0lD|NGUPLAW
Says It Is Inhuman to Suspend
Appropriation for Insane
Hospital.

Fargo, May "a. G. Divet Of Wah,
peton spent Il few hours in the. city
yesterday passing through from Fer
gus Falls where he has been On legal
business. Mr.. Divet was one of the
leaders of the house of representative
es during the last legislature and was
the legal, member of the committee
which investigated the board of con
troll.
The Hen House Story.
'Yes, they have got patients in a
building erected for a chickenhouse,"
said Mr. Divet. "But the rooms are
SO much more sanitary than many
others occupied by patients that those
who occupy them may be considered
fortunate. Other rooms are poorly
ventilated, unwholesome and unsani.
tary. New buildings are greatly need.
ed"
The Referendum on the Insane Hos.
pital BILL
81 believe in the right of the people
TO vote 'ppn anything they may
choose, bu to apply the referendum to
the APPROPRIATION bill for the asylum
is inhumanitr," said Mr.. Divet. "The
people who have not yisi'rd the asy-
lum at jamestown AN have no idea
Of the inm ediatc need Of new built
ings. TO bold that appropriation up
until the fall OF 1916 is to make in
suffering. The buildings
are needed now
"No one can charge me with hold
ing these opinions or maintaining
them for the benefit of the present
state administration Mr.. Divet con-
tinued, for l. am not very friendly
with it, but for the sake of the
Tretched insane patients Of the state
We ought to stop this referendum
light here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
d. D. BIDWELL OF EMMONS
COUNTY SLUGGED AND
THROWN OUT OF CAR
WHEN ROBBED.
TWO men UNOER ARREST
Jack Christopherson and Maurice
Grey Are Charged With
Robbery. -

D. D. Bidwell OF Emmons county,
WHO has been in the city FOR the last
few days to bid on some of the grad
ing to be done for the county, charges
Jack Christopherson, taxicab driver,
and Maurice Grey, q laborer, both of
this city, with having beaten and rob
bed him. early yesterday morning,
ChriStopherson and Grey are under
arrest and will probably have a hea:
ing this morning. .- >.a..
BidweI's Story.
Bidwell says that the two men IN
der arrest offered him some drinks
which he took, and that he was with
them down town between 6 and
o'clock yesterday morning.
The men then put him in Christopil.
erson's taXicab, he says, and took him
cut towards the 500 stOckyards. Oh
the way out he claims to have been
slugged and his face bears evidence
of brutal treatment.
The men then took about SIG from
his pockets and dumped him out Of
the taxicab and into the road near
the stockyards.y Bidwell was found
lying in the roadway near the stock
yards, apparently dead, couple Of
hours later The police and sheriff's
office were notified and Chief Down
ing and Sheriff French went to work
on the Gaze. .. r., ..t.. ii. ~.
r-t- Car Is Traced.
The officers trailed the taxi yer,
easily because of the fact that one
tire had been taken off and the car
was run on one rim. The car was
traced to Christopherson' garage and
Christopherson, when pla ced under
arrest implicated Grey in the robbery
Later Bidwell identified both the men
as his assailants.
Hearing Today.
Mr.. Bidwell is still in the city and
he will appear against the men, who
are being held on a charge of rob-
berry. A hearing will probably be held
this morning in the city court.
TORNADO FATAL TO II.
Jennings, La, May 6.-Fifteen were
killed and over two score injured bY
a tornado through Acadia parish. in
southern Louisiana, only one while
person being among the dead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Mineola, n. Y, May Cecilia Cole,
man, who has been the states Chief
witness in two trials Of Mrs. Carman
for the murder of Mrs. Bailey, sup
piled new testimoney in continuation
of her examination, when she declar-
ed she had been offered 5000 to
change her story at the first trial.
She said the offer had been made
her by negro detective named Hicks.
Mrs. Carman's lawyer admitted Hicks
was in the employ Of the defense.
Celia said Hicks told her Mrs. Ca'-
man would give her the money. Fol
lowing this new development, the dis
trict attorney put on the stand George
Toomer, a negro, who not only corrob-
0rated Celia in regard to the alleged
bribery offer, but was prompted to
testify htat she had told him on July
2 of Mrs. Carman's alleged admis-
sions to the maid regarding the kill
ing Of Mrs. Bailey. TO ref,lte the tes.
ti1rony of Celia, the defense on open
ing the case this afternoon, callel
witnesses who testified at the time Of
the shooting and subsequently,, that
Mis-. Carman was in her room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
NO CONCESSIONS WILL BE
OFFERED CHINA AND DE-
MANDs MUST BE ACCEPT
ED WITHOUT CHANGE.
NO WORD FROM. .CELfs7IALs
Washington Issues Statement Re-
iterating Adherence to Open
p Door Policy in East.

London, May "a Toxic dispatch
to Reuters says Japan has sent an
ultimatum to China, allowing China
forty-eight hours in which to accede
to Japan's demands. ..y,..
A dispatch to Reuters from Toxic
says Emperor Yoshihito gave his
sanction to the ultimatum to China.
Reuters Peking correspondent says
the Japanese legation received in
structionS regarding the ultimatum.
1t added it believed the Chinese cabi-
net, in the event of the presentation
of the ultimatum will yie.d to force
Unable to Accept Terms.
The Japanese legation has informed
the Chinese foreign Office that Japan
will be unable to accept further con-
cessions offered Thursday by China,
and would present an ultimatum be-
fore three this p. m. (Friday) after
noon unless the twenty-four demands
were accepted by China without
qualification.
Bryan Issues Statement.
Washington, D. c., May 6.-Silence
which has been consistently main.
tanned by the United States with re-
ference to the Japanese Chinese nego-
tiations since it began nearly four
months ago, was broken tonight by
the issuance Of a statement by Bryan,
explaining the position of the Ameri-
can government. The United States
reiterates adherance of the open door
policy and maintenance of the terri
torial integrity of China and points
out there has been mo abatement Of
it's interest in the welfare and prog
ress of China.N.s, ttrp s@'fna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
!: !: : & {: : :. !: {" :. :: -: + I: !:
!: THE WEATHER.. :

!: North Dakota: Fair and warm :
!: er Friday; Saturday fair except ,
I: shower northwest cooler. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF
DOCTORS DRUGGISTS

Chicago, May 6.-Physicians and
druggists in all parts of Chicago were
arrested by federal officials on war
rants charging conspiracy to violate
the Harrison Anti-NarEo'ic Act, ef'ec-
tive March /. Sixteen warrants nam.
ing 100 persons, were sworn out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
CHICAGO MAYOR GETS
THREATENING LETTER

Chicago, May G.-Mayor w. r.
Thompson and Chief of Police Healc:
today received anonymous letters,
threatening death, following the activ-
tiles of the police in closing two pool
rooms, said to have admitted minors
and allowed gambling. The mayor re;
vOked the licenses. The activities
are the result Of the mayors c!ean-ur
orders. Both officers scorned the
threats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Vienna, May 6.-A strategic achieve
ment of rolling up hostile. battle front
by a fanking attack. Of which Chan
cellorsville is one of the few success,
full examples in modern history, is
now in full progress in West Galicia
Favored by continued good weather
mile after mile of the Russian Car
pathian front has been rendered I'M
Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
TORNADO FATAL TO -.

Jennings, La, May 6.--Fifteen were
killed and over two score injured bY
a tornado through Acadia parish. in
southern Louisiana, only one while
person being among the dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST


So-called stomach troubles. such as
Indigestion, wind, and stomach ache
are in probably nine cases out Of ten
simply evidence that fermentation is
taking place In the food contents OF
the stomach, causing the formation Of
gas and acids. Wind distends the
stomach, and causes that full, oppres-
sive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while the acid irritates and
inflames the delicate lining of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely in
the fermenting food. Such fermenta-
ton is unnatural. and acid formation
is not only unnatural, but may involve
most serious consequences II not cor
rected. To stop or prevent fermenta
ton Of the food contents OF the stom
ach and to neutralize the acid, and
render it bland and harmless. a tea
spoonful of bisurated magnesia, prob
ably the best and most effective cor
rector of acid stomach known. should
be taken in quarter OF a glass Of hot
or cold water Immediately after eating,
or whenever wind or acldity is felt.
This stops the fermentation, and neu-
tralizes the acidity in few moments
Fermentation, wind and acidity are
dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or
prevent them by the use of a proper
antacid, such as bisuratad magnesia.
which can be obtained from any drug
gist and thus enable the stomach to
do it's work properly without being
hindered by poisonous gas and dan
gerous acids.-M. F. +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
FIRST HAMPSHIRE SALE.
Evans 4 Glory Herd Bring Average Of
$50 at Auction.

$50 at Auction.
Forty-seven head of Hampshire breC
females, including a number OF gifts
were purchased by farmers and stock
men at the first sale Of Hampshire
swine ever held in Marshall county. al
Plumb brothers pavilion Tuesday AFT
ternoon. Evans & Elery conducted the
sale. The herd sold for total of $1.625
). II. Somerville, OF Laurel. Sc
cured the highest priced SOW sold
Lady Conrad, for which he paid $3.50
The next highest sold for s6S and 35S. a
large number going for this price
Twenty dollars was paid for several
spring pigs, this being the lowest price
paid for any of the animals. The av-
erage price paid for the fifty eight sow.
and gifts was $36. Over two hundred
farmers and stockmen attended the
sale.
E. C. Stone, of Peoria. who repre-
scented the Hampshire Advocate.
brought with him bids from stockmen
in Florida, Michigan and Wisconsin,
and sold several sows to these men. c.
A. Booty, Of Hudson, Wis, was also at
the sale, coming especially from Wis
consin for that purpose.
e. G. Stone, who is secretary OF the
American Hampshire Swine Recort
Association, told the farmers several
valuable facts about the care Of Hamp-
shires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20

tt.Is y - q = fs.- -
machinery. 1.-THE odds would be against
success" the report says.
The optional value OF the real estate
here. which was the former plant OF
the company, Is arrived at IN this
manner. The report says the Shorthill
company transferred the property to
G. w. Lawrence. who had advanced
the company $4,000. under an agree
ment that he could convey the property
back to the company when he was paid
in full.
This advance assumer to be $4,000.
Is carried In the report as $4,000 less
than the actual value OF the property.
which is placed at $4,000. The differ
ence, between the actual supposed
value and Lawrences $4,000, or the
$4,000, or optional value belonging to
the company, is thus reported as an
item Of the resources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Hartland Happenings.

Mrs. Luther Pemberton has been
quite seriously sick the last few weeks
has been suffering from tonsilitis and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
TOM HAYDEN cooLs OFF.
Burlington Boss Decides to Remain
With Central Association.

Burlington Boss Decides to Remain
With Central Association.
big" Tom Hayden. the pompous
pilot of the Burlington Pathfinders
having had time to cool off, has decided
that he will stick by the Central AS
ISOLATION for another year despite the
fact that he has not been able to show
the directors Of the association the
wisdom of relieving him Of his bur-
den of responsibility in connection with
the payment of deficit incurred In the
management of the Ottumwa-Rock
Island -Galesburg club last season.
With the announcement that he had
reconsidered his intention to depart
from the league and leave 1t to its fate
and had come to the conclusion that
Burlington needed his services another
year, Hayden departed for st. Louis
where he will complete the task of as
semblin9 team Of youngsters for the
1915 battle.
Hayden's determination to remain
in the league does not mean that he
will give up his fight for the money
involved in the Egan transaction. BY
no means. Hayden will appeal his case
He will carry It to the Hague tribunal
II need be and until the matter is
settled beyond all question, the Bur-
lington magnate will bring his griev-
a1ces before the association year after
year and argue that it is not the money
involved that he seeks but his constitu
tional rights
Hayden was mad when he returned
to Burlington from the Waterloo meet
ing and in an interview he said divers
things concerning the directors Of the
association which left no doubt as to
their meaning. But when big Tom"
had time to reflect that Burlington was
one Of the best bets in his string of
clubs, he saw fit to repent insofar as
retaining his connection with the or
ganiZation was concerned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Marion Township News.

Wesley Smith Of Sioux Falls, S. d.
Is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wheeler.
Mrs Mason. Of the old peoples home
is quite sick.
l.. Randolph. of Tama, visited Mr.
and Mrs George Furland Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. futile and fam
lily returned to their home near Mason
City Monday.
w. III. Nicholson, OF Beaman is
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs. Nellie Nicholson.
Clarence Mcintyre went to Albion to
Spend Sunday with his brother, Roy
Mcintyre.
Rob Roberts returned home from
Mason City. where he attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. James
Humphrey.
H. w. Stevenson. whose home is In
Colorado, is visiting at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. J. p. Lorensen.
Monday evening about forty Of the
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
F. Diehl, who left for California
Wednesday. Miss Ella Diehl accom-
panied the party.
Sumner Babcock is visiting friends
in Marion township this week
The Helping Hand Aid met with
Mrs. Thomas Johnson Wednesday. The
business meeting was followed by the
election of officers. which resulted as
follows: President, Mrs A. H. Hill;
vice president, Mrs. Howard Nichol-
son; second vice president, Mrs. George
Furland; secretary. Mrs. Fred Duff
treasurer. Mrs. H. A. futile; work
matron. Mrs. Fred Duff; flower girl
Mrs. c. A. Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Cost Of Living
In Pasadena. CAL.
and This City

Some idea of the cost OF wintering In
California and wintering in Iowa may
be gained from the following quota
lions Of western prices on fuel, pro-
duce, meat and light. In letter from
d. w. Norris, an advertisement Is en-
closed fro ma meat market In Pasa-
dena, market quotations for Jan. z. and
several prices on fuel and light. Com
pared with, local prices they appear as
follows: Turkey, 35 cents a pound In
Pasadena 20 cents here; ducks, 80
cents there, Is and 20 here; geese. 80
cents there, Is here; young hens, ~
cents a pound here, % to 80 there;
fancy frying chickens. 20 here. 40
there; roasting chickens, IS cents there,
20 cents here; rabbits, 20 cents each
here. weighing a pound and a half, ~
cents pound there.
:, An even greater contrast is seen in
the price of fuel, which is necessary in
sunny California to take, the chill or
in the mornings. Gas is used for heat
ing purposes in great many houses
and brush trimmed from trees, which
would be burned in bonfires here. is
carefully put away in the cellar for
fuel in the golden west. A good grade
of Utah soft coal sells for $13 per ton
in Pasadena, while the best soft coal
coal available here sells for 81, with
other grades ranging as low as $3.50.
This best grade of coal is mined In
Maryland. Eastern hard coal brings
$40 q ton in California, compared to
$1O.5O in good old Iowa. A three foot
cord Of hard wood costs the tourist 50,
while the stay at home gets it for
s525. Cas- however. is cheap, at 6S
cents per thousand feet compared to
81 here.
Groceries are not so strikingly diff
ferent, except in the lines OF produce.
Eggs are described In the market quo
tations for the day in the Pasadena pa
pers, as being Clover today at so and
As cents dozen. They are 40 cents
here now Butter is about the same
as here, as are the other articles OF
produce.
Oranges and lemons. of course, run
about the same in the land where they
grow. being quoted at Is to 40 cents a
dozen, with lemons 10 to 20 cents a
dozen. Sugar costs about the same.
both here and in Pasadena.
A big difference is seen in sweet
cream, which brings 35 cents pint
there. compared to % cents here. Ice
cream in California is so cents quart
Fuel and poultry offer the most strik-
ing contrasts. which are in a measure
to be expected when one considers the
totally different climatic conditions and
the fact that the California people live
in cities almost exclusively, or as Mr.
Norris puts it. Sin California, two out
Of every three live in towns, while in
Iowa two out of every three are at
work on the farm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Jesse Painter to w. l.. Lacey, the
north lab feet Of lot 4, block 5, Gill
lespie & Towards Sunnyside addition,
$500.
: Harry Gerhart, trustee, to w. H.
Sloppy, lot 1854. Melrose park, $1S5.
Rilla L. Smith to Alice NJ. Simmons,
the north one-half Of lot 2, block IL,
Jerome's addition, $500.
Charles Elliott, of Hardin county. to
-. B. Carroll. thirteen acres in Ban
gor township. 81.
Charles Elliott to r. F. Graeber. of
Polk county. 22s acres in Marietta
township, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Makes Eye Glass Lenses.

When glasses are dropped and broken
You no longer have to wait for tho opti-
cal firm in Chicago to grind out an
other tense. DR.. Singleton the eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist has the
proper equipment for such work and
can now turn out in twenty four hours
tense for your glasses. Eye troubles
are we'll taken care Of by DR.. Single
ton, see him when your eyes need the
attention Of specialist.-Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Bangor News.

Mrs. c.. w. Hollingsworth visited at
the home Of her brother, George Smith.
In Liscomb Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Pemberton returned FRI
day to the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Will Blackledge, after visit Of sew
eral weeks with relatives in Indiana.
About twenty friends of Mr.. War
rem Hollingsworth very pleasantly sur
prised him last Tuesday evening. it
being his birthday. The evening was
spent playing various games and
dainty refreshments were served by
the Misses Ida Hollingsworth and
Zillah Willis.
Miss Leta Winery and Miss Stella
Good spent Saturday in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Anna Packer, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, was Sunday caller at the Ralph
Kirk home.
Miss Ida Hollingsworth was an over
Sunday visitor at the Fred Nichols
home at Minerva.
Thursday was the regular meeting
Of the w. F. NJ. 9. and it met at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Dillon, and as it
had been arranged enjoyed an all days
quilting. Dinner was served at noon
cafeteria style. About thirty-five
ladies' were present. Tho society ,ex-
poets to. do more quilting SOON,
w. p. WINERY and J. III. Kinzer re-
turned Thursday from Chicago where
they had accompanied several carloads
OF stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Plummer are Wis
ting at the James Macy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holveckr spent
Wednesday in Marshailtown.
Mr.. Albert johnson. Of Lynnville.
was a Friday visitor Mt John Remand.
Mr.. Elan Hadley. Ut Grinnell, has
been visiting at the home of his uncle,
| I. p. Jessup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20

tnfectfon Of the throat. Her condition
Is somewhat improved now.
Mrs. +. A. Bills. OF Clemens, visited
friends around Hartland last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lander are parents
OF a daughter born last Tuesday.
Mr.. Donald Moninger spent Sunday
at st. Anthony visiting Mr.. II. Il. Bel
don, OF the st. Anthony schools.
Mrs. J. III. Cory and her son George,
have returned from Nebraska where
they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Robinson and family.
Miss Jennie Barkee, of Pickering
spent the weekend visiting Miss
Dorothy Moninger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20

purporting TO be the last will and teeSs
lament OF q. w. Alexander. late -
Marshall county. Iowa, deceased. ~
which time and place you WIFI appear
and show cause. II any. why said WIN
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. ! have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal OF the district court. this 10th day
OF January. A. D.. 1915.
s. H. REILLY.
Clerk OF the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
No Stock in the Fifteenth Series Of
MarshaIItown Savings and Loan As
soei.tion Will Be Sold After satur-
dav. Ian. %

The fifteenth series of stock of the
citation will close Saturday, Jan. %, the
allotment Of stock for this series is
nearly all sold. IL you have in mind
starting a saving account at this time
you must get your stock before Sat
.urday night as no stock in the fifteenth
series will be sold after that date.
Narshalltown Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
Attention Woodmen,

Installation of officers Wednesday.
jan 20. Every Woodman urged to be
present. Committee will serve oysters.
A. P. Lee, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
siliousness and Constipation Cured.

Biliousnsss and Censtipation Cured.
II you are ever troubled with bilious
ness or constipation you will be In
terested in the statement Of r. +. Err
win. Peru, Ind "a year ago last win
ter had an attack of indigestion fol-
lowed by biliousness and constipation.
Seeing Chamberiains Tablets so high
ly recommended. bought bottle of
them and they helped me right away"
For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

into which white paper IS fed to
emerge ia few minutes as printed.
summed, perforated and counted post
age stamps. Talk about lost mo-
tion'-why this machine cuts out
twcnty-tbree operations from postage
stamp making as 1t used to be.
Zig benefits Fer The Public In Gov
eminent Inventions.
Radium. our newest and most valu-
able substance has been costing In the
open market the tidy sum OF sI2o, 900
10 $Ie0, 000 per gram r. &. Moore
and Kari kithiel, working with as
sjetants IN the laboratory IF the United
states Department OF the Interior To-
Gated at Denver, haHa devised a new
process whereby radiHm can be pro
dute ed a. s36, $50 a granl. Perhaps you
think, dear reader, that this cut in the
cost Of a luxury doesn make any diff
ference 20 you. but It may mako a
difference IL you ever have TO enter a
hospital,
As for putting dollars and cents In
tDe p1biic's pockets, however. there II
probably no Federal Invention TO com
pare with the recent discovery by DR..
Waiter r Bhtnaan, Of a now process