davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15

Robbery. and which were the subject
of a legislative Investigation last win.
ter when Former Rank Examiner 81.
xertson was e%xonerated, The Minot
men named all figure in the bank in.
vestigation.
Mr.. Youmans asks 100000 general
damages; 100000 for defamation Of
character; $4,000 for alleged con
spiracy to deprive him Of his business
and $4,000 alleged to be due him from
one Of the Minot banks which he
states was in the alleged plot to put
him out of business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
: NEW voRK'so QUARREL,

George w. Perkins has recently
rent out q statement to the Progres.
sive and independent voters of New
York state rejecting q viewpoint that
should carry little OF no weight out
side, Of the @mparSstate.
The rank and file OF Republicans
are not interested in the uofiucal
qlarrels Of New York, It is futile foe
Roosevelt and Perkins TO expect the
Republicans who followed = them in
1912 to take up their local fights mag.
nifying them into national issues.
Thousands Of the Perkins statement
nave been sent out in q futile attempt
TO revive the Progressive state organ.
izations. His appeal for the Progress.
sdves to enroll under the old party
DESIGNATION is based solely upon the
situation in New York and the per
sonA friction between the Barnes and
Roosevelt factions. ,.... -.r .
"A party is bigger than any man o.
faction in it, although at times ethel
may acquire power to wreck for q
time the political organization. The
party and the principles it stands fo1
continue, however, and the ranks
close in after the schism heals. This
- the process that has been going
on In the Republican party since 1912
It Is futile tor Perkins and Roosevelt
to vent TIER personal pique at tae
expense of the entire party. ~
Even II the New York ~Progressivee
think their qslarre with Barnes Oh
more importance than the Republican
party, this is not q sufficient reason
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
SHOULD GET BUSY.

SHOULD GET BUSY. .m
steps should be taken at once to or.
ganize the state Immigration depart.
ment. Now is the time to stimulate
colonization. The railroads. of the
state have put into effect a low rate,
which will attract a large number Of
hndtseekers. The opening Of Fort
Eerthold will bring many to this sec
ton Of the state. Some Of them will
take up government land, but there
viii be others who can md just as
good farm bargains elsewhere, II there
is only an effort to get IN touch with
them.
The state board should he organic.
cd In time to take advantage Of the
movement Of prospective settlers, to
the state. There is no valid reason
why the board saould not take the pre-.
6lninary steps Immediately. The
court has settled the status of the
bin. Hl~
Can't somebody get busy at once? %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15

why they should continue their de-
structive tactics. 1t is futile for then
to revive the dead issues OF 1872
The convention of 1916 is not goins
to waste time on ancient history
Unless they re.enter the party on the
same basis as any other individual,
they will not, and should not, have
any voice in the next national Repub-
lican convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
RECORD WHEAT O A

The largest carload Of wheat that
eve reached Duluth was unloaded at
the Consolidated Elevator Co. a few
days ago. It came from Reeder, N. D.
consigned to The Tenney Co. Of Du.
luth. The car carried 1880 pounds,
or 2,021 bushels of drum wheat,
while the average carload of wheat is
between II and 1900 bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
SUPREME COURT
State Bank Of Maxbass, a corporation
plaintiff and appellant, VS.. Hlonora
H1leman and Andrew G.. c. Hile

State Bank Of -Maxbass, a corporation
plaintiff and appellant, VS.. Honora
Hileman and Andrew G.. c. Hile
man, and John D. Gruber Company
. corporation. defendants and
respondents.
syllabis: ~ On an appeal IN
cases triable sde, novo, in the supreme
court under Scotch 7s4s Of the Com
piled LAWS Of 1913. which requires
that the appellant must srsclfy in tne
statement OF the case eithef that ne
desires 9 4retrial OF the entire case OF
Of certain designated questions Of fart,
the statement in the notice Of appea
that appellant demands a trial dc
novo Of the action in the supreme
court" is not a sufficient compliance
Herewith.
(2) Upon a motion by respondent
to strike from the files the statement
Of the case for failure to contain prop
err specifications appellant made a
counter motion. for an order remand
ing the record. to enable him to make
application to have proper specifca
lions supplied, held, under the show
ing, that SUCH counter motion should
be granted upon the payment of Ger
tain motion costs Is terms.
(2) Upon motion to strike appel
lant's brief Tor failure to conform to
the files of his court appellant, up
on payment of terms, is granted leave
to dile a new brief, it appearing that
the omissions are the result of mad
vertance and that respondent will
not be eprejudiced iby the granting OF
such leave.
Motion to strike appellants state.
nrent OF case and brief and for an at.
firmance of the Judgment.
Motion Denied Conditionally. Opin.
ION of che court by Fisk, C. ]. Chris.
Hanson, j., disqualified, did not par.
ticipate.
Cowan & Adamson, Of Devils Lake,
attorneys for the motion. Albert We
her, Of Tdwner, contra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
Clue DANCE POSTPONED.

The first dance to be given by the
members Of tho Limited Club" which
was scheduled for tonight has been
postponed until next Friday night.
Various other attractions in the city
tonight particularly the st. Paul bank
ers and railroad men, who are visit
ing the Exposition lead the committee
to postpone sAe date of the opening
dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
.From eowman County.

Trisby e. .Diehl, contestant and res
pondent, VS.. Edward P Notten,
contestee and appellant.
Syllabus: Defendant. while a can
didate for office published the co'nmu-
ndcations set FORTH in the opinion. I'D.
on contest it is claimed tha5 such
publication disqualifies him from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15

90 ~~
. somebody 10 looking for Aslp.
. You are looking for work. Lot .
, % Ind tho man Who needs yo1. Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
1812-1915.
'(From President Madison's Message

" NOIlHl oob, JUlt0 AOS AOAAsl
Under pretended blockads, with.
out the presence o: an adequate force.
and. sometimes without the practica'
battyyGsof- app ving one, our commerce
has been pllundered in every sea; the
great staples Of, our country have
been cut of from their. legitimate
markets; and a destrJcttya blow aim.
ed at our agricultural atd maritime
interests. in assrayatton Of these
predatory measures, they have been
considered as in force from the dates
of their notification; a retrospective
effect being thus added, as has been
done in other important cases, to the
unlawfulness Of the course pursued.
And to render the outrage the more
signal these mock blockades have
been reiterated and enforced in the
face of official communications from
the British government, declaring, as
the true definition Of a legal blockade,
that particular ports must be actual'
ly invested, and previous warning Civ.
on to vessels bound to them not to
enter Ia %,rOr-. .....
Mot content with these occasional
expedients for laying waste u neu'
trail trade, the cabinet Of Great Brit.
ain resorted at length to the sweep.
ing system Of blockades, under the
name of orders in council, which mas
been moulded and managed as might
best cult its political views, its COM
mercial ~jealousies, Or the avidity of
British cruisers.
To u circumstances against the
complicated and t~ranscendent injus.
tice Of this innovation, the first reply
was that the orders ere reluctantly
adopted by Great Britain as a neces-
sary retaliation on DEGREES, Of her en-
envy Iproclaiming a general ID ockade
of the British Isles, at a time when
the navel force of that enemy dared
not to issue from his W ports. She
was minded without effect that her
own prior biockades, unsupported by
an adequate naval force, actually ap-
piled and continued, were a bar to
this plea; that executed edicts against
millions Ut our property cou1d not be
retaliation on edicts oonfessedly inn
possible to be executed; that retalia,
ton, to be just, should fall on the pa-
~ setting the guilty example, not on
an innocent party which was not even
chargeable with an acquiescence in it,
when deprived of this himlsy veil
for q prohibition of u trade with
her enemy, by the repeal Of his pro
hibition Of our trade with Great Brit.
ain, her cabinet, instead Of a CORE.
spending repeal or a practical discon.
~tinrIance Of its orders, formally avow-
ed a determination to persist in them
against the United States until the
markets Of her enemy should be laid
open to British products, thus assert
ing an obligation on a neutral power
to require one belligerent to encour.
age by its internal regulations, the
trade Of another beligerent; contra
dieting her own practice toward all
nations, in peace as well as in war;
and betraying the insincerity Of those
professions which inculcated q belief
that, having resorted to her orders
with regret, she was anxious to fin6
an occasion for putting an end to
thsm."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
FRIDAY. OCT. Is, 1915.

-
= vfftRRE THE TRIBUNE GAN Z
Q Dc SOUGHT. =
Fargo, N. ..
Qa26nse Hotel
- Grand Forks, N. q
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. 3.
H, D. Rosenberg, News Ago1S
e, J., b. Turner, News ,AeooG
Mlnot, N. 3.
Hanoeo Bros.
Dickinson. n. ..
O., Charles Hotel. a.
I Kemp 4 Cohen. News A0eefA
Hotoa Dyckman
a Hotol Radiason. 49, ri. n
: 8: .as'.: aa'"a.
Ct Marie, Fifth Ct. News A8ese
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15

Cholly-And will you come and sec
~ when we're married, Lulu?
Lulu-Aw! wot's de- use? Dera
won't be anything ter e den. You
won't be spoony at all after yours
married.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15

There are l lot Of detaroned base
ball ;prophets today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-15
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the, "a hours ending at I p. H.,

.FUr tN6i II uUuI6 ouU816 ot p 1"''
October IA, 1915:
Temperature at Z a. m. .......... 81
Temperature at Z p. m. .......... 66
Highest temperature ............ ~
Lowest temperature ........... 50
PRECIPITATION None
Highest wind velocity ......... 30-S
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; warmer east por-
ton tonight; colder north and west
portions Friday.
"ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
g. Section Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
CARELD KERRIN
BADLY INJURED
while SLIDING
Steered Sled into Gutter to Avoid
Harming Smaller Boy on
Winthrop Hill

Gareld T. Herrin, the 14-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Herrin of 80
Court street, slid into a Winthrop street
gutter Monday morning and sustained
serious injuries. The attending physician
was not able to make a definite report
on the boys condition Monday as the
injuries are all internal and the exact
nature of them could not be discovered
Monday evening he was anxIousIy watch
ed by his parents while opiates were
used to relieve the lad of part Of his
burden of pain, and his condition was
considered very serious.
The boy was coasting on Winthrop
street hill Monday morning at about 1879
when he met with the accident which
caused his injuries. Coasting swiftly
down the hill near the cemetery, he ap-
preached another coaster. a smaller boy,
standing in the highway. He tried to
steer a course that would pass him safe
ly by the smaller boy in his pathway
but he was travelling SO fast that he
finally had to choose between a collision
and sudden stop in the gutter Rather
than risk harming the boy in his way
he bravely steered to one side. shot into
a gutter about three feet deep. and the
end of one of the runners of his sled
crushed into his abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
MADISON
Purchase of Madison Water Co.
Property Completed by Water
District and Deed Is Pass
ed-Rise in the Kennebec
SMALL AUDIENCES SUNDAY
AT THE CHURCHES

The trustees of the Madison Water
District have completed the purchase of
the property, privileges and franchises
of the Madison Water Co. in accordance
with the vote taken at the special meet
ing of the district last Monday evening.
The necessary writings have been made
and the district now has a warranty deed
of the property.
The heavy rain of Saturday night and
Sunday caused the water in the kenne
bee river to rise two feet at this poin-.
The heavy gale Sunday afternoon and
evening put the municipal electric light
plant temporarily out of commission sev
eral times and the street lights were
shut off early in the evening. A number
of telephone poles were also put out OF
commission by the wind.
Small audiences were in attendance a:
the Madison churches Sunday owing TO
the severity of the storm. vesper ser
vice was held at 4 p. NJ. Sunday in the
Congregational church. The program in
Guided several vocal solos and organ Sc
lections by Robert Dinsmore, together
with special music by a large chorus
choir.
Frank and Merle Cookson of Nashua,
N. H., are guests of their parents, MI
and Mrs. Fred Cookson.
Wilbert Brown of Portland arrived in
Madison Monday to spend a weeks va
cation with relatives and friends.
Miss Della Hayden, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. Murray, for
the past few days, returned Monday to
Portland.
Miss Beatrice Frederic and Mildred
Sawyer, who are attending business col
lege in Portland. are spending the holi-
days with their parents in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hagar of Waterville
were guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Lander.
John w. Wood of Auburn was the
weekend guest of his brother. Rev. VIM.
Wood, at the Methodist parsonage on
Middle street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING PENNEY
MEMORIAL CHURCH WAS.
HELD MONDAY EVENING

The annual supper and meeting OF
the Penney Memorial church and par
ish was held Monday evening in the
dining room OF the church with
large attendance. After a repast which
was enjoyed by all, the meeting was
called to order and reports were Civ
en- by the treasurers of the various
organizations of the church. Horace
Colburn, who was treasurer of the new
parsonage fund, reported that the
parsonage had been paid for and Fl.
l.. Ordway. treasurer Of the parish, re-
ported that all the current expenses
for the year had been paid in full. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Parish clerk, F. w.
Lee; moderator. George L. Gay; col
lector and treasurer, II. f. Ordway;
parish committee. L. W. Church. Hor-
ace Colburn and c. A. Brooks; custo-
dian of the parsonage, Z. w. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
Mr., HICNBCRN RESIGNS
CHAIRMAN BELGIAN WORK

Hon. Charles S. Hichborn has re-
signed from the Office he has held
most satisfactorily as State chairman
of the Belgian Relief Commission. Mr..
Hichborn has furthered the work of
the Belgian Relief committee in Maine
since the Inauguration OF the work in
this State. with excellent results and
in a thoroughly unseitish and con-
scientious manner. Unusual demands
upon his time from his business inter-
e3ts constitute the reason. MIR. Hichborn
gives for his resignation. His success
sor as State chairman has not yet
been chosen, but MIR. Hichborn states
that an appointment will probably be
made and announced within a very
short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
New Corporations

The Normyl Association of the Uni
ted States-Capital stock 100000; all
common; nothing paid in; par value
$50. Directors: Albert r. Thurston.
Pres. Rockland; Carrie l.. Fields, Treas.
Rockland; l.. N. Littlehale. Rockland,
Maine; E. 3. McAllister, clerk, Rock
land.
Gardiner Farmers Union. organized
at Gardiner. Capital stock, 10000; all
common; $50 paid in; par value $40.
Directors: Charles l.. Wadsworth, Pres,
H. Drookings; Ralph A. Weeks; James
II. Ruff; Martin Peacock; Charles w.
Cover; clerk. c. H. Oldham. Market
ing of produce, Etc.
Paige and Conary company. Port
land; capitalized at $4,000, all common,
$50 paid in, par value $40. Officers:
President. James E. Paige, South Port
Portland; treasurer, Edmund w. Con-
airy, South Portland; directors, the
same. Organized to carry on a general
construction and manufacturing bust
ness.
Pondcherry Wooden company. Bridg-
ton; capitalized at 100000. all COM
mon. nothing paid in, par value $500.
officers: President. Gerrish H. Milliken,
New York; treasurer, Frederick H. Me-
serve, New York; clerk, Allan Clark,
Bridgton; directors, Gerrish II. Mill
ken and Fred H. Meserve. Seth M. Mil
liken, Jr, all of New York. Organized
for the manufacture and sale Of wooden
goods.
South Berwick Farmers Union,
South Berwick, Me-: capitalized at s1O,-
900. all common, $3.50 paid in. par value
of shares $40. Officers: President. H.
c. Getchell, South Berwick; treasurer.
George r. Chase, South Berwick. Or
ganized to buy. sell and handle produce,
own and operate storage warehouses,
packing houses, creameries and fertili-
ger plants. The stockholders are Wood
bury s. Lord, Grover c. Lord, Edgar
E. Hunter, Charles T. Lord, James Cos
tello, George r. Chase, Dolf Dergras,
H. c. Getchell Charles E. Horne, George
w. Clifford, Benjamin A. Earle, Frank
E. Pierce, Frank D. Hasty, c. E. Gid
den, Green P. Goodwin, George A. WILL
Jams, Joseph Minehane, E. ]. Wheeler,
F. H. Folsom, w. B. Ross and Richara
Goodwin, all of South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28

workers and 1.-The Helping Hand"
united in preparing the Christmas
program which opened as follows: In
strumental music, Miss Lizzie Hink-
ley; chorus singing; Scripture reading,
S. J. Lane; prayer Rev. Louis Green;
remarks by Sunday school superin-
tendent, Rev. G. B. Benner; chorus
singing. Following these exercises
were many fine Rotations, solos. dia-
logues, and instrumental music reen-
dered almost entirely by the children.
Too much credit cannot be given
them for their part in this entertain
ment. This one thought seemed to pre-
vail Il will do my BEST" 1t is need
less to say that at the close Santa APP
peared and after speaking to the chill
dren for a few moments set about the
task of delivering the gifts which were
bending the bows of two beautiful
trees. The church and trees were beau
tifully decorated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
HAPPY CHILDREN AT
ST. MARKS CHRISTMAS

About 200 children, members of the
st. Marks and st. Barnabas Sunday
schools. assembled at st. Marks for
the Christmas carol service and Christ
mas tree festival Monday afternoon.
Following the carol service in the
church at o'clock the children went
to the parish house to enjoy a treat
which boosted amongst other goodies
those old favorites, ice cream and cake.
Then there was the tree to make them
all happy again. ready when the treat
was finished. The treat and the gifts
were given by Charles T. Killing of New
York and Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
GAVE FINE PROGRAM
AT UNIVERSALIST TREE

A Christmas tree and entertainment
held Monday evening by the Sunday
school of the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church in the church, drew
a large audience and all were pleased
with the program carried out by the
young people. Each person in attend
ance brought for admission a vege-
table or a fruit and in this way fine
collection was made, which will be Civ
en- today to the poor people of the city.
The program rendered consisted of
songs and recitations, while excellent
music fer Accomplishments was rem
dered by an orchestra made up Of
Clarence Frye, Elston Luce, Kendall
Davis and Misses Bertha Merrill and
Edith Newman. Recitations were Civ
en- by Norman Hayden, Erman
Knowles, Marcellus Griffin, Lewis
Carleton. Warren Malcolm. Edwin
Royal and Misses Vivian Leighton and
Charlotte Carleton. A. charming fan
tasy was given by Misses Inez Goye,
Hazel Katon, Hazel Page, Florence
Carleton, Marion Croker and Steven
Haynes, Bevely Hewins and Robert
Leadbetter. A feature OF the occasion
was the excellent rendition of a vocal
solo by Mrs. ]. Frank Dyer.
At the close of this part of the pro-
gram the tree was held and Santa
Claus was there to attend to his duties
in distributing the gifts among the
young people. The church was deco
rated with beautiful wreaths for the
occasion.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment was made up of Mrs. Fred
Malcolm and Mrs. r. w. Carleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
UNITARIAN CHILDREN

large number Of children Of the
Unitarian Sunday school and their
friends attended the Christmas party
arranged for them by ladies Of the
church and given at the church Mon
day afternoon. There was a carol SER
vice and musical program; playing
of games in keeping with the Christ
mas season; stereoptican pictures we'll
worth seeing; and such refreshments
as delight both children and their ell
ders. The program was arranged by
Mrs. Norman L. Bassett, Mrs Paul s.
Phaleu. Miss Rosamond Conner, Miss
Moore, and Miss Marion Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28

Edward D. Harwood Of Augusta. the
Capital City's present city marshal,
will be candidate before the prim-
aries in June for the Republican nomi-
nation for sheriff of Kennebec county.
Marshal Harwood is the first candidate
to openly announce his candidacy.
Marshal Edward D. HARDWOOD was
deputy marshal of Augusta in 1909
having previous to that time served
two years on the city's police force.
For two years he was in the service OF
the State as Chief Warden. entrusted
with the enforcement of the fish and
game laws in Kennebec and Andros-
coggin counties.
The candidate has strong support
and recently tendency to give the
nomination to Augusta, has greatly
strengthened his campaign. Augusta
has not had a Republican sheriff in SO
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28
New Books

The State library is in receipt of three
new volumes of considerable value.
"Statham's Abridgment of the Law" e
vols) has just been received in the
form of a translation from the original
1495 publication in Norman French.
The translation is by Margaret Center
Klingeksmith, librarian of the Biddle
Law Library of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Smoke Abatement and Electrified
ton Of Railway Terminals in Chicago"
is ponderous volume constituting the
report of the committee of the Chicago
Association of Commerce specially APP
pointed to make an investigation such
as is reported.
The library is also in receipt of the
volume, Maine in History and Ro-
NANCE" volume produced by members
of the Maine Federation of Women
Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-28

The Panama California Exposition
at San Diego will be continued during
1916, with number of new features.
California has set the pace in worlds
fairs Up to 1915 nobody thought it
possible to hold more than one exposi-
ton at time; California had two, at
San Francisco and San Diego. Hitherto
the time limit was late spring. summer
and early fall; the San Francisco big
show ran about ten months and San
Diego q full twelve months. Now the
latter city boldly decides to keep going
for another year. making two years
continuance performance. Ample funds
have been subscribed to insure sue
cess.
The San Diegans plan some marked
improvements for 1916. Many impor-
tant foreign exhibits will be moved
down from San Francisco, including
the Canadian, French, Italian, Dutch,
Russian, Spanish. Swiss, German and