davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
Architect Fears Jealousy
Of Woman Whose Loue
He Refused to Accept

Nine. Noel came Mrs. Breen and her
Napoleonic will had clashed quite ser
iously with my mother, mydaughters
were here and Mrs. Breen came to dis.
like the elder girl bitterly. She felt
that my daughter was in a way at
tempting to usurp her place as a di-
rector general Of the establishment.
Her dislike finally became so acute
Mrs. Breen came to me and said she
would quit my service If I did not
send my daughter away.
Mrs. Breen,' l said, you are an
excellent housekeeper, but you are
not indispensable. My daughter is my
daughter Y.
"The very first time Nine. Noel set
foot across the threshold of Taliesin
Mrs. Breen conceived a violent dis
like for her. Jealous? Certainly not,
except as she saw in Nine. Noel one
whom might supplant her as the man
agerical head of the house. Her bit
terness toward Nine. Noel became in
time so intolerable that l discharged
her.
Il expected no trouble about it but
Mrs. Breen had mapped out her cam
paign. l kept a bundle of letters which
Nine. Noel had written to me in a
drawer in my private desk. The
drawer always was unlocked. ! had
implicit faith in my employees. Mrs.
Breen stole all these letters"
Mrs. Noel gave out a statement in
which she said:
"Mr. Wright and I have smoothed
out all our little MISUNDERSTANDING.
l am here at Taliesin to stay. We
shall work out our future together.
Because l love Frank Lloyd Wright
and admire him more than all men
and honor the life he has lived. am
here at Taliesin, the beautiful country
home. And I deeply sympathize with
the struggles and terrible troubles his
great work has th0rugh. And now be-
cause of my deep love for him he is
again subjected to persecution"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

pioneer Day" for Bismarck and tn
Slope Country, Saturday, Novemoe:
2O. has been suggested to the Com
mercial club as a fitting climax 10
NORTH Dakota Appreciation week, be
ginning Monday, November 10. A re
union Of old settlers; a resurrection 0;
old customs, and an exhibition of old
time relics, it is believed would prove
an attraction which would bring tt
Bismarck not only pioneers, but mem
bers Of the present generation from
territory for many miles around. Such
a celebration would be entirely II
Keeping with the spirit of the week, il
is urged, for North Dakota owes a
lasting debt to the pioneers who blaz'
ed tle trail and made it possible for
a modern civilization to establish it
self in this great state.
Bismarck is old enough to have a
history. 1t is not so old that many
of it's pioneer citizens are not yet
alive, hale and hearty. These people
will not always be with us, and a day
distinctly their own, as an evidence
OF the appreciation which their fellow
citizens of a later vintage feel for
them, would, it is believed, prove an
event in which everyone would read
lily join.
Owing to the fact that the Missouri
Slope crop this season is not up to
standard, the Commercial club has de.
cided to postpone it's corn contest, an
nounced for the week ending Novem-
Der 20, and elaborate plans will be
made for a competition to be staged
in the autumn of 1916. After a thor
ough investigation, the club has come
to the conclusion that exhibits enter
ed this year would not do justice to
the Slope country and that their dis
play would result in more harm than
good. Early next spring plans for the
corn contest will be announced, and
efforts will be made to induce every
farmer in the Slope country to grow
some corr especially for exhibition.
The abandonment of the corn con-
test, however, does not mean that Bis
marck is to take NJ notice Of North
Dakota Appreciation Week. Instead,
it is proposed that Saturday, Novem-
ber 20, he made Old Settlers Day for
the Slope country and that special
efforts he put forth to bring to Bis
marck for that day the pioneers who
have done so much for the develop
mentGof this district.
It has been suggested that pioneer
citizens Of Bismarck be formed into
a reception committee; that exhibits
Of the early days be made in the vari-
ous stores, and that for the one day
Bismarck take a look backward over
the 43 years of it's history and make
note Of the debt of gratitude which it
owes to- the "old-tiners' who have
been loyal to Bismarck through thick
and thin; through good times and bad,
and whose impress has been indel-
IDLY stamped upon the Queen City OF
the Missouri Slope.
An old-time dancing party in the
Commercial club rooms on the even
ing aof Pioneer Day-such a social
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
BAD BREATH
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
let's are taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu-
lating them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickeninG,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered tho for.
nula after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
breath. s-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil :
you will know them by their olive color.
Take n or two every night for 4
week and note the effect. 10c and CSC per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
NATIONS CROP BREAKS
ALL PAST RECORDS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

,. e~oS O~~"
duction, and tobacco also equals the
best production. ,
A summary of preliminary estimates
of crop production and prices for the
State of North Dakota and for the
United States, compiled by the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates land trans
mitted through the Weather Bureau)
U. S. Department of Agriculture, is as
follows:
State: Estimate this year 100000
bu., final estimate last year l 1000, 900;
price Nov. 1 to producers SO cts. per
bu., year ago 60 cts.
United States: Estimate this year
5000, 900 bu., final estimate last
year 2,673, 1000, 900; Nov. /, price 61.9
cts, year ago 7O.6 cts.
Wheat.
State: Estimate this year 142,7S2,-
900 bu., final estimate last year 3d.
592, 0 price nov. l to producers SO
cts. per bu., year ago 81 cts.
United States:: Estimate this year
1902, $1,000 bu., final estimate last
year $4,000, 900; Nov. 1 price 9S.1 cts,
year ago 97.2 cts.
Oats.
State: Estimate this year 81, 470, 900
bu., final estimate last year ga, 1904, 900;
price Nov. l to producers rs cts. per
bu., year ago Sc cts.
United States: Estimate this year
1917, 900, 900 bu., final estimate last
year 1,141, 900, 900; Nov. l price 34.9
cts, year ago 42.9 cts.
Barley. :.
State: Estimate this year 42,029.-
900 bu., final estimate last year 2S,275,-
900; price Nov. i to producers Al cts.
per bu., year ago AZ cts.
United States: Estimate this year
236,6S2,0 900 bu., final estimate last
year 1874, 1853 900; Nov. l price SO cts.
year ago Sit cts.
Potatoes.
State: Estimate this year $780,.
900 bu., final estimate last year $780,.
900; price Nov. l to producers 81 cts.
per bu., year ago 40 cts.
United States: Estimate this year
.359, 100000 bu., final estimate last year
405, 921, 900; Nov. / price CO.'S cts, year
ago 52.8 cts.
Flax Seed. ;.
State: Estimate this year $780,
900 bu., final estimate last year 6,972,.
900; price Nov. 1 to producers 166 cts.
per bu., year ago 118 cts.
United States: Estimates this year
10, 40O,O 900 bu., final estimate last year
15,559,000 bu.; Nov. I price 1873 cts,
year ago 1887 cts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
QUESTIONS EVIDENCE.

Washington, No. S.-Grmany, in a
note which reached the state depart
ment in reply to Secretary Lansing's
representation Of the misuse of Amer
lean passports, expresses doubt al to
the testimony before the British
courts during the trial Of spies and
denies that "the German government
officials have prepared false American
passports and handed them to
agents."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
POLITE w. HARD.

Manchester, Eng, Nov. S.-The
American note to Great Britain is po-
lite but hard in substance, in the
opinion of the Guardian, which says:
1--WE must not let preoccupations
prevent us from trying to understand
the United States viewpoint. Al
though we shall be unable to concede
it's contentious, much Will depend up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

Minot, N. d., Nov. S.-There was
quite a heavy fall of snow here dur
ing the night, accompanied by a stiff
northwest wind, the combination re-
sulting in a d~isagreeable snow storm.
There was some abatement during the
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

ton of the road placed in operation
today was part Of the line of the old
Alaska Central taken owe by the gov
eminent and rebuilt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

that the announced purpose of Great
Britain ito exercise their belligerent
right with every possible considera.
ton for the interests of neutrals" and
of causing "the least possible amount
Of inconvenience to persons engaged
in legitimate trade would in practice
not unjustifiably infringe upon the
neutral rights of American citizens.
ut is therefore a matter of regret"
says the note, 'that this hope has not
been realized, but that on the con
trary, in%terferences with American
ships and cargoes destined in good
faith to neutral ports and lawfully
entitled to proceed have become in
c~reasingly vexatious, causing Anmeri.
can ship owneds and American mer-
chants to complain to this government
Of the failure to take steps to prevent
an exercise of belligerent power in
contravention of their just rights. AS
the measures complained Of proceed
directly from orders issued by the
British government, are executed by
British authorities, and arouse a res.
sonable apprehension that, if not re-
sisted, they may be carried to an ex-
tent even more injurious to American
interests, this government directs the
attention of his majesty's government
to the following considerations"
Then follow the specific instances
already outlined. !.
Washington, Nov. S.-Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin has been instructed
to protest to the German government
against detention of American sailing
ship, Passes Balmaha, which after be-
ing seized! by a British cabinet was
captured with the prize crew aboard
by a German submarine. Germany
recently ordered the vessel held for
prize court proceedings at Hamburg
on the ground that her transfer from
Canadian to American registry after
the wal began was illegal.
The Pass Balmaha carried a cargo
of cotton for Arch Angel, Russia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
GOVERNMENT OPERATES
lTs FIRST IRA

Seward, Alaska, Nov. S.-The first
train over the government Alaska
railroad ran today between Seward
Mile 90 T, carrying passengers and
freight destined to Iditarod. The por-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
REPORTED
AT M|N0T AND
DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. S.-The
first snow of the season, which came
with a driving north wind, disappear
ed this morning with the appearance
of the sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

You have not read iii the news IN
til you have read tn want ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

enemy. in the face of our attack,
surrendered his positions on the
eastern border of the forest of
Bialystok.
Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria: The passage of the upper
Narew has been won, step by step.
and the right wing Of this army
group is advancing against Grozana.
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The pursuit of the
enemy has been continued to the
Muchawieco tributary. We defeated
tho enemy rear guard, and 3,700
prisoners fell into our hands.
Southeastern theater of war:
The pursuit by German and Aus
tro- HunEaran troops which broke
through enemy lines north of
Brzezany, on the Zlota -Lipa. Galicia,
was partially stopped on the Stripa
by counterattack on the part Of
strong Russian forces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

which would be composed of nine men
instead OF eight. AS II result new in
dictments will be substituted in many
cases now pending.
DEFENDANTS WIN POINT
IN GETTING PARTICULARS
On motion by counsel for the &C.
PENDANTS TO require the attorneys for
the Commonwealth to furnish a writ
ten bill of particulars, outlining what
the prosecution expects to prove in
the felony cases. Judge West over
ruled tho objections of Common
wealh's Attorney Rives and Special
Prosecutor George T. Wise, of Rich
mond. Mr.. Wise said tonight that
the prosecution would give the de-
PENDANTS what they demanded and tina
the matter was of no importance.
lwehtE-eight indictments for retail
ing liquor and two against wholesale
whisky agencies We're returned by the
grand jury this afternoon. None of
these defendants had been presented
before. making n total Of ITO involved
IN inc illegal sale OF intoNicants at
the powder plant town. L. r. Driver.
VINO has been the representative of
Governor Stuart in the Hopcwell in
Vestigation, was one of the PRINCIPAL
witnesses before the grand jury to-
day.
Inc case OF Magistrate William St
raul Puliiam. charged with Offering
nrioes TO Du Pont officers. and set Tor
trial on next Tuesday. was continued
on motion OF the Commonwealth. Por-
Ter VIII again be placed on. trial Sep
le'noer - Judge West having dis
.narseo the jury when he learned OF
the conduct of Lucas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
Austrian.

VIENNA. August 81 (via Lon
don).-An official communication
issued to-day says:
North and northeast Of Lutsk the
enemy. after heavy lighting. was
repulsed In a southern direction.
We captured twelve officers and over
1000 men and. in addition, five
machine guns, five railway engines.
two railway trains and great
quantity of war material.
Near Sviniuchy. Gorochow, Rail
chow and Turze our troops have
forced the Russians 10 continue their
retreat.
"On the Stripa River, Eastern Ga
licia. the Russians ut some points
have delayed our advance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
French.

PARIS, August 31.-The French
War Office statement this after
noon reads:
Our artillery followed up last
night. but without notable incident.
its continued and efficacious action
against the trenches. the shelters
and the quarters of the enemy"
The midnight official report was
as follows:
There have been vigorous arti7-
lery actions in Belgium on the front
of Stcenstraate and Hetsas and in
Artois. between Melville and Arras.
The Germans threw into the town
OF Arras some shells OF large cali
Der.
"The cannonaie has been equally
violent in the northern part of tho
Woevre region. as well as in the
forest of Apremont and to the north
of Flirey."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
German.

BERLIN, August 81 (via Lon
don).-The German official statement
to-day reads:
There are no special incidents to
be reported from the western thea
ter of war.
Eastern theater of war:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg:. The battle for the pos
session of the bridgehead south of
Friedrichstadt still continues. South
OF the Niemen our troops are adj
vancing in the direction of the rail
way leading from Grodno to wilma.
They have taken $500 prisoners
"On the eastern front of the
Grodno fortress district Novydnor
and kusnica have been reached. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
BODIES OF VICTIMS
OF SUBMARINE EnIIND


altion does not obtain. as this so-coIIed
nattery deck does permit water To seen
INTO the batteries
me sea water has at times saonad
INTO the cells of the storage b,tterins
o. me boats OF the T. class, causing tho
evolution OF chlorine gas, which gas Ia
Quickly destructive of life
comparatively small amount of sea
wafer can cause the liberation Of suf-
III chlorihe gas 10 asphyxiate the
crew OF submarine while in q s,h-
merged condition
ms condition obtains in all boats
oi 'hc class. and in the submarine
l"I peoo poat FL. small quantity OF
sea water seeped into three of the cells
'ne forward storage battery. damag-
ing the cells and liberatine uuantities
OF chlorine gas. No fatalities or INJURIES
10 personnel followed as the hoat vas
Woored TO the dock and the hatcbas
were open at the time
DESIGN OF STEERING
GEAR Is SATISFACTORY
inc steering gear of the submarine
torpedo boat F-4 had in the past given
trouble but had been repaired Tho
ocsish OF the said steering gear is good
and satisfactory.
All inspections OF safety appliances
as far as can be ascertained, have becn
carried out
he FL was locked recently and the
question or stability investigated by the
olfcers or the navy-yard, and found to
be satisfactory.
The action of the "A has, in COM
mon with the other boats of the same
type. In diving, or trimming down, been
irregular and the depth TO which such
submarine torpedo boat would de-
scchd Is uncertain and the method of
checking such descent is dependent
more upon the skill of the command
ms officer than upon the mechanical
appliances Of the boat.
The officers and men of the IA were.
insofar as can he ascertained, diliCent
ana alert In the performance of their
duties. and no reluctance was shown BY
them In operating the said F-4 even
though the said officers and crew were
we'll aware of the existing defects"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
w. j. GREEN.

Suffering the most excruciatins|
agony and forced to quit work. Nfr]
w. j. Green, who works as car rel
pairer for the c. & o. Railway. and
lives at SIS North Twenty eighth
Street, Richmond. Va. tells of thd
wonderful and complete cure all
fected by the United Doctors. Mr]
Green says:
For n long while l suffered teri
rible pains in my back and kidneysI
The pain was worst just after eatd
ing. Also ! had very severe attkU
of indigestion, My condition q
so bad that | lost considerable I'M
from my work, and my weight,e
off from l56 10 135 pounds. M
of the doctors i went to were al
TO give me any relief.
Two weeks ago l consulted Mo
United Doctors. and immediatelX
after the commencement Of thu
treatment began to feel better.
am now doing my work regularity
have absolutely no pains whateverl
and feel as good as I ever did Ind
my life. ] am giving this accoun3
of my suffering and cure so thad
others may learn by my experience
w. j. GREEN,
SIS North Twnty-eighth Street,
Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
4. Il. Hc1txel.
Especial TO The Times

I'7PCN'tiI ~ TIC ! IIIlCS- II1FJd T''E
WINCHESTER VA, August 3l.-A.
r. Hcltzel, aged about sixty-fvc wears.
ono of the most widely known business
men. farmers and stock dealers of tho
Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia
died at his home at Wardcnsville on
Sunday. He submitted to a surgical
operation in Baltimore two weeks ago,
and he returned home apparently much
improved. hut he suffered a relapse on
Friday and sank rapidly until the end
cane. He leaves "A large family con-
neCtion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
Approaching Marriage.
1necial IN The ri,,,ns

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. Warn, of King
and Queen County, announce the APP
preaching marriage OF their daughter
Miss Louise NJ. Warm, to d. Gregory the
wedding to be solemnized on Thursday.
Septembc" .. ut noon, at Walkerton in
that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
nprovoked at

nprOVOked at
hich thereupon
make 1t quite
Tor could recon-
TO give up the es-
novelle the bill
increase of the
IL we could con-
guaranteeing neu-
Thing character and
to any interpreta-
that tho chanccllor's
IA guarantee Of abso-
hiling which the no
I'd.
lIettcrnich stated that
Knee Of q withdrawal of
said that it might be
build be disappointing to
III we did not go Beyond
t e had suggested. Sir Ed
vi hid that he could under
st here would be disappoint-
IN 1)L Majesty's government were
toE ,nc the carrying out of the
nor .onra lid put an end to the negoti-
all ,od> MORN an insurmountable OBJ
stak he .2atter relations. His MIajesty's
GoNNsom 8itldid not say this. and they
hort 1T the formula which they had
sugt& might be considered in con-
meets $wtth the discussion of terri
toria y3rartgements, even II ii did not
proveE3,ffective In preventing an in
crcas tn thd naval expenditures.
SIR NDwARD GREY STILL
HOPED FOR ARRANGEMENT
Sir Edward Grey added that if
some ARRANGEMENT could be made be-
tween( the two governments. 1t would
have p favorable, though indirect, ef-
feet Upon naval expenditures; as time
went on. it would have, moreover "a
favorable direct effect on the public
opinion Of both countries.
IA few days aftcrward Count
Wolff Metternich communicated to Sir
EdwArd Grey the substances of a let
ter from the Chancellor, in which the
latter said that as the formula sug-
2estfd by His Majesty's government
VAST from the German point of view,
insufficient. and as His Majcsty's gov
ernIticnt could not agree to the larger
FORMULA for which he had asked, the
novevlc must proceed on the lines on
which 1t had hccn presented to the
FedeHal Council. -
The, negotiations then came 70 an
end. and Tith them the hope of a
mutual reduction III rI!e expenditure
for ornaments by the two countries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
REACHES ~ DEGREES

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. August al
All low temperature records for Au-|
gust since establishment Of the weather
bureau here in 1870 were broken when
the mercury went to IA degrees to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
Last Day Of Augus
Makes Cold Record
Temperatures in Several Sections
Of ountry Lowcst Ever
Experienced. 1e.
Experienced.

CINCINNATI. O., August 3l.-This
city to-day experienced the coolest Au-
gust day in the history of the local
weather bureau. The temperature was
43 degrees. Truck crops suffered
slightly from frost. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
SEVERAL DEGREES

SEVERAL DEGREES
UNDER THE AVERAGE
III G a G o. August 3l.-Td-daye
marked the passing of tho coolest \Au-
gust Chicago ever has experienced.
Temperatures for the month were VA
degrees under the average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

and placed in Jail
seat. pending a
he authorities. He
ence. On account
b body mo evidence
e the woman had
khis is the aliega-
I was committed to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
II,snrM1Err

day at the State
negotiations and
britain relative TO
of dollars wofth of
or by Alhericahs in
ivered to American
aSap entirely be-
for and the
to these ne
Secretary of
ters OF
Britain
and not ,
Ameri- i
yet an
mt will
ions JUS
hl ports,
arica n
6untry's
= the limit.
they say.
hat the OBJ
alton note,
February
cause OF friction
States and Ger
the VI tied States
III. The REMOVAL of
cen Germany and the
III force the United
me in the same way
trial nations will take
the State Department
American consul at
rs OF additional diff
e encountered in ship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

| seeretary]
! e favored
mating the
merchant
n was de-
4. Fortu-
and for
nany and
agree to
erican
the Lusi-
pc at an
,ain for
whether
aintain-
finue to
was an
From
arating
= ques-
\n.1it is
factory
yell as