davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
Exposition To Be
Help To Farmers
North Dakota Agricultural Exposition a
Bismarck Oct. 4.h to 18th, Will Be
Benefit TO Farmers

Tic North Dakota Agricultural
Association Exposition at Bismarck
Oct. 18th TO 10th. from business
standpoint is of vital interest to
every farmer and other business
man.
Here is ain illustration: East
crns got the idea in 1910 that the
crops in North Dakot. were Il total
failure. Bankers became adverse
10 giving credit. The exposition
management invited them TO Bis.
marck They saw at the exposition
the many evidences OF diversified
farming manloth vegetables,
the sycculent alfalfa. the large ears
OF golden corn. and they learned of
the great advance in stock-raising.
They went back home and no fur
ther trouble was experienced in get
ting credit.
This exposition shows the pro-
ducts OF thousands of farms in one
at the same time. 1t is the best
place to show what is being done
and to come and see what is doing.
Entertainment fea lures have not
been neglected at the Bismarck .ig-
ricultura] and Industrial Exposi-
tion October lth to 10Th.
Letters received from Eastern
theatrical agency furnishing the at
fractions to be staged at the tlleatcr
in the exposition building declarc
that they are sending the best vaude-
willie acts in The country.
In addition to these acts. feature
movies will be shown. OF special
will he the Bumper Har-
vest' motion pictures, showing
North Dakota on the screens. Man
ager j. B. Mills and the staff photo
grapher have travelled all over the
state in securing these movies.
They Will be shown each day of the
swo weeks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
Band At Lennon

The Standing Rock Indian Band
is furnishing music at the Inter-
State fair at Lennon this week.
They are expected to return Satur-
day and Will leave next week for
Mandan where they will furnish
music for the Missouri Slope fair at
that place for three days. Fort
Yates has one of the bcst bands in
the state and arc giving great salts
faction to those who hire them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
100000 Acres N. Oak, Land to Open

President Wilson, upon rrco NJ
d;tion OF Secretary Lane has signed
Il proclamation opening to home
stead entry over 100000 acres of
land in North DAKOTA. These lands
were formealv within the Fort Bcr-
thold Indian reservation, and have
been reserved from disposition be-
cause they contained coal. The
lands will be classified, without re-
gard to their coal value, as agricul-
tural. grazing and timber land, and
accordingly The coal
will be reserved to the government.
BY the terms OF the proclama-
ton the lands will not become sub
iect to entry until the spring OF 1916.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
State and Counties
Should Aclve1 tsisse
All the States ant! Counties in Nort!s Oak.
Should Plan Systematic Fern Of
Advertising Possibilities of State

Ii North Dakota is to secure lie
share of the people who arc looking
to the west and northwest for new
/ homes, she must prepare herself t.
put the state pnd its products prop
I crly before the people of the cntir(
i country. These are the words o
a very prominent eastern banker
who is interested in North DalSot;
properties, upon the occasion of his
visit to Grand Forks recently, where
he was called on business in CON
nection with his North Dakota in
{ vcstnlents.
The far west or coast states arc
leading tic procession when it comes
to the right kind OF country publi-
city. At the Panama-Pacifc-Inter-
national Exposition now being held
at San Francisco the counties of
California, Washington and Oregon
have showed the way to secure set
tiers in nc. uncertain manner. The
state exhibits Of these common
wcalths are made up Of county ex-
hibits, all the counties in each state
placing in the states exhibit the
best they have to offer in the way
of products to tho end that every
1 section, of the state has the right
kind of representation. Attractive
! booklets from each county grace the
literature tables, so that il someone
becomes impressed with the show
ing Of any particular county he can
easily procure a booklet that gives
him full inside information. This
plan is working out fine at the ex-
position. and it seems there is a
lesson in it for the great state Of
North Dakota.
Under tho state laws it is possible
for each county in North Dakota to-
levy an assessment for immigration
p"rposes. While in most counties
the sum secured would not be great
enough to keep a man or force of
men in the field all the time, vet
there would be enough funds to
have . tasty booklet printed, and Il
80 exhibit ct 5lsttt
county's resources gathered and
tastcfully arranged. Small exhibits
could be sent from each county to
the land shows that are held in the
east, and much good could be dc |
rived thereby. 4
Every county in North Dakota !
should get into the boosting game
and do its full share to secure new
for its residents, thus
getting the idle land under culti-
vation, and in the end reducing the
taxation OF the county. Taxes in
North Dakota arc lower than in the
states west Of us where there is 50
much rough land-the good land
has to pay for the poor-but still
reduction of taxes would be wclcom-
cd By every land owner. SO that
the small tax for immigration pur-
poses would soon be the means of
lowering the taxes. In other words,
the bread cast upon the water would
return
Some counties in the state have
already made this assessment, and
have got attractive booklets out,
nota bly, Rottineau County, but the
plan should be followed more gen
orally and it should be extended.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
State Attorney II.
c. Lynn Charged
States Attorney CT En:u:o.s County
Charged With Not Enforcing Prohi-
bitic1 Law in rakota

Rev. +. l.. Natxills. superinten-
dent oi tie North DAKOTA Enforce
ment League, has filed charges with
the governor and attorney general
against Harry G. Lynn. states at
torn"y OF lannon's county, ASKING
for his removal. 1t i. claimed by
Mr.. WATKINS that Lynn has failed
to enforce the prohibition law.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
Return From Chicago

J. a. Stiles, J. f. Giegold and
j. t.. Wright returned Yesterday
from Chicago where they went with
The train load OF cattle which was
shipped FROM Chadwick last Fri
day. They report that the cattle
stood the trip very we'll.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
Father Dead

Cashier J. l.. Haas Of the First
State Bank, received a telegram Fri
day announcing the death of his
father at st. Paul. Mr.. Haas ac-
companicd by his wife, departed
Saturday morning to be present at
the funeral which took place this
week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-09-24
Conduct Horse Sale Tomorrow

Partridge 4 Seaman came down
from Mandm Thursday to make
preparations for the horse sale which
they have advertised for Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Small Fire Today

Children playing with matches
caused a fire and damage of $40 at
the home of Alfonso De Vito, 20 Sew
enth avenue, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
ELECTION DAY CHARGES
OF PROSECUTORS OFFICE
END IN GRAND FTZZLE
Allegations and Arrests Made Last November End
When Court Sentences Two Homeless Men Registering
in Two Different Districts.

Punishment for the ballot-box
stuf1ing, false registration, illegal
voting and the hundred and one other
crimes that the prosecutors office
alleged were being committed at the
last election was meted out yester-
day by Judge William p. Martin.
The great fraud that was talked OF
by Prosecutor Frederick +. Guild and
the scores of arrests he made cleo
tion day had it's result yesterday.
Two homeless men were sentenced to
the penitentiary for five months for
registering in two different districts.
For six months-since election day
the two men, William Costello ana
Samuel Roper, have been in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting sentence. The delay
was due, it was understood around the
Court House, to the investigations OF
the prosecutor, which was confidently
expected by him to cause wholesale
arrests. No arrests other than those
made election day have been made
as result of the prosecutors work,
and of the score or more arrested that
day only Roper and Costello have
been sentenced. The others have all
gone free.
Costello and Roper pleaded non
vult to the charge against them, or
they too might have been freed. 1t
was charged that Costello registered
in the Twelfth district of the Second
ward, from 80 Orange street, and In
the Second district of the Fourth
ward from 13 River street. He Is
forty-five years old.
Roper was alleged to have regis
tered in the same district as Costello,
from 90 Orange street, and in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Invitations Out for Two
Weddings in MOntclair

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Irving Crowell, of
512 Park street, Upper Montclair.
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Sylvia Crowell, and Quentin
Reynolds, of so Plymouth street,
Montclair which will take place on
Saturday evening, May 15, at the
home of the bride-elect's parents.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Richard T. Loving, rector of
St Johns Episcopal Church, Newton
Vile, Mass, an uncle of the bride-to-
be. Miss Crowell graduated last year
from Vassar College, and Mr..
Reynolds from Harvard University.
Another wedding which will take
place the same evening is that of
Miss Dorothea Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson An
derson, of 205 Orange road. Mont
clair, and Lester Beach Platt, jr., of
Washington, d. C. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. DIR.
Charles s. Mills, pastor OF the First
Congregational Church. in the old
First Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
DEFY MAYOR RAYMOND ON
ALMSHOUSE FURNISHINGS
Committee Decides to Go Ahead With Equppng Ivy Hill Build
ng Despite City Executives Recent Veto-councI Will
Act Matter at Session Tonght

one of the two minority members,
was the only one who spoke to up
hold the mayors veto.
Alderman Cam admitted that he
had signed the previous resolution
providing for the ten per cent archi-
tect's fee, and that he had thought
the fee fair one at that time He
thought, however, he said, that Mayor
Raymond must have good ground for
his objection, and that his veto
should be sustained.
Gottlleb With Democrats.
Alderman Theodore D. GottIieb, the
other minority member, stated that
he did not consider the fee excessive
and urged haste in furnishing the
almshouse. He still considered the
fee fair one, Mr.. Gottlieb said, and
the mayors objections would not
have weight with him in voting for
it.
1t was decided to leave action on
the architects fee to the Common
Council at its meeting tonight. 1t is
probable that the council will at
tempt to override the mayors OBJ
lection to this clause at tonight's
meeting.
The original award of the contract
to furnish the almshouse was thrown
out by the courts after a contest by
an unsuccessful bidder. The award
provided for the expenditure of about
$45, 900.
The delay in furnishing the new
almshouse, which has been completed
for nearly year, has prevented the
removal of inmates from the old
building on Elizabeth avenue. It has
also held up the construction of new
city stables on the old almshouse
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

Although Mayor Raymond has
vetoed a resolution by the Common
Council to advertise for bids for fur
nishing the new almshouse, at Ivy
Hill, the poor and aims committee of
the Common Council yesterday passed
q recommendation that the work be
carried on. The recommendation will
be acted on by the Common Council
at its meeting tonight
While Mayor Raymond's veto of
the previous resolution will not be
placed before the Common Council
until tonight, he has announced to
members of the committee that he
sent the veto to the council Mayor
Raymond gave as his reasons for
the veto the fact that no sum of
money was specified In the resolution
and that he considered the ten per
cent. given to the architect for draw
Ing up specifications, is excessive.
The recommendation adopted yes
terday calls for the expenditure of
the sum which has been provided for
furnishing the almshouse. This Is
about $4,000. Deducting the proposed
architects fee, about $4,000 remains
for the actual furnishing.
Although the committee took no
action on the architects fee, tho
members did not appear to consider
Mayor Raymond's objections suffl-
cient. Alderman Frank w. Cam,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
FOREIGN Jury TO
TRY GUARDS FOR
STRIKE MURDERS
Supreme Court Reluctantly Al
lows Attorney-General's Mo-
ton for Mercer Men.
From a stan Correspondent.


TRENTON, May THE Supreme
Court in an opinion handed down to-
day granted the application of Attor
ney-General John w. Wescott for a
foreign jury to try the cases of the
deputies indicted in Middlesex county
for the Roosevelt strike murders.
I'VE Think" says the court, that
the evidence in this case requires the
conclusion that fair and impartial
trial cannot be had before jury of
Middlesex county. We are aware on
the serious nature of our action, and
are most reluctant to take it.
The opinion further states that such
a course ought not to be pursued un-
less the case is a clear one.
THE newspaper clippings submit
ted to us show that there Is a dis
position ON the part of the public
press in New Brunswick to try the
case outside of the courtroom" the
Supreme Court declares, and adds
that such a condition tends to inf1ame
the public mind against the State.
I'VE think therefore, that venire
should issue to the sheriff of the ad-
joining county of Mercer, in accord
ance with section 79 of the criminal
procedure act" the decision con-
cludes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
EDGE, TOMORROW,
WILL BECOME THE
ACTING GOVERNOR
Senate President Assumes the
Reins of State While Fielder
Spends Month in West.
From a star Correspondent.

TRENTON. May 7.-Walter Edge,
of Atlantic City, president of the New
Jersey State Senate, will take the
oath of office as acting governor of
New Jersey tomorrow morning. Gov
eInor Fielder will leave New Jersey
tomorrow to attend the Panama EX-
position.
The oath of office will be admin
istered by Chancellor Robert Walker.
The president will be acting governor
until the return of Governor Fielder
on June 8.
Edge is a Republican, and when he
assumes the duties of the governor
tomorrow the Republicans will be in
control of the Senate and legislative
branches of the State for the first
time in many years. Only routine
matters will require the attention of
the acting governor until Governor
Fielder returns.
On Tuesday OF next week he will
give a public hearing upon the re-
quest of Governor Whitman, of New
York, in regard to the eXtradition of
Bart Dunn, the Tammany Hall man,
who was convicted in New York in
road fraud in Rockland county.
The man Is now at sanitarium in
Butler, in Morris county.
There is an agreement between
Governor Fielder and President Edge
that no appointments of Importance
shall be made by him during the alb
sence of the governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Funds with which to carry on the
auxiliary work at the Home for Grip
Med children are to be raised by
s,,hscription dance at the Washing
TON Monday night, under the aus
nices of the board of managers of the
home.
Don s. Gates will give a stereopti-
oon lecture on "a Trip to Europe in
a Cattle Boat" at Christ Reformed
Church, tonight.
The BOYS Club will give a motion
nictnre entertainment in the parish
baIl of the Roseville Methodist Epis-
conal Church tonight.
The May meeting Of the Liberty
SQUARE Improvement Association will
he held tonight in the offices of d. b.
Dunham & Sons, Central avenue and
Fourth street.
The work of war chaperon," as
she knew it, will be described by Mrs.
lewis Chase tonight in an illustrated
lecture In Wallace Hall, Y. M. c. A.
building, in Halsey street, and Mon
day night at a meeting OF the School
mems Club at the Washington.
One hundred and fifty played for
,rizes at the second card party Of
he season of Newark Lodge, No. l.
1nS.nendent Order of Buffaloes, at
the'ouarters IN the New Eagle Hall,
10 East Park street. last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

Tenth district of the Fourth ward,
from 51a Eighth avenue. He said he
was drunk when he registered from
the Orange street address. , He is
fifty years old.
On election day prosecutors detec-
tives made numerous arrests of al
legged fraudulent voters. After hold
ing them until after the election was
over and some till the next day they
were released. No indictments were
found against them by the grand
jury on the evidence presented by the
prosecutor. Both Costello and Roper
admitted their guilt as soon as ar
rested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Cloudy Weather Predicted
for Road Horse Parade

Showers tonight and cloudy weather
tomorrow, with a drop in temperature
In the northwest portion of the State
and south to southwest winds here,
were the indications seen by the fore
caster at noon today. The lowest
temperature of the past twenty-four
hours was 55 at Z o'clock this morn
ing. At noon the mercury stood at
so, and a nine-mile wind was blowing
from the west
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Central Avenue Extension
Proposition Postponed at
Request of Edward Blau

The proposal of resembling the res
olution to extend Central avenue
through to the Market street station
of the Pennsylvania railroad was
again put off for week by the Board
of Works yesterday afternoon. The
postponement was taken upon the re-
quest of Edward Blau, a real estate
dealer. Mr.. Blau urged the members
npl to act on the matt-r until e
could eJnfer with Mayor Raymond.
He asked that action be deferred one
week. Mr.. Blau, in asking for an
other extension of a week, ID he had
not completed his conference with
Mayor Raymond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Joel Parker Clambake
Has Been Set for Aug. Is

The first step in the preparation of
the thirty-seventh annual clambake
of the Joel Parker Association was
taken last night at meeting of that
body. A committee headed by City
Clerk Alexander Archibald was
named by President James r. Nugent
to look after the arrangements.
The affair will be held Wednesday,
August IS. A selection of the place
has not as yet been made, but it is
thought likely that Pleasure Bay will
be the choice of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Hold Special Session

A special meeting of the New Jer-
sey Drug Clerks Association will be
held tonight at the new head
quarters, Eagles Home, 1876 Spring
field avenue, at which reports will be
received from committees which had
in charge the reception and ball in
Krueger's Auditorium on April %.
About $500 was realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Bicycle Stolen

Thomas Boots, Of 1893 Summer ave-
nue., reported to the Second precinct
police that he left his bicycle stand
ing In front of s71 Bellevilie avenue
today, and when he returned 1t was
gone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Talk in Wallace Hall

Mrs. Louis Chase, fellow of the
Royai Geographical Society of Lon
don. will talk on "The Experiences of
a war Chaperone" in Wallace Hall
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-11
". F. HATTERSLEY
DIES At SEVENTY
Organist at ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral Had Noted Career
in Music Circles.

William F. Hattersley, for thirty
dral, died at his home, s5 Nesbitt
street, today. Death was due to heart
disease. He was seventy years old
Mr.. Hattersley was one of the best
known musicians in northern New
Jersey. He was professor of music al
the College of st. Elizabeth, at Con-
vent Station, for many years, and also
had large number of private stu
dents in Newark and suburbs. His
private pupils numbered In the thou
sands.
For the past two years Mr.. Hat
tersley had not been in good health
A week ago yesterday he did not put
in an appearance at st. Patrick'e s
Cathedral 1t was the first service he
had missed in the church in thirty
years. He gradually grew worse.
Death came shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Hattersley was born In Eng
land. With his parents he came to
America when six years old. The
family settled in Newark. 1t was in
the public schools of this city that
Mr.. hattersley was educated. From
his childhood Mr.. Hattersley showed
an inclination to music, and while he
was still studying he learned the
trade OF silver and metal engraving.
He worked at that business until he
was twenty-one years old, when he be-
came organist for the old Park Pres
byterian Church, when that ediflce
was on West Park street.
From there Professor Hattersley
CONTINUED on Page !, Column ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-11
PRINCIPAL POINTS
IN BRITISH REPLY
TO U. S. PROTEST

Great Britain assents TO the Amer
lean view that 3 belIigerent should
not interfere with trade between
neutrals unless such interference Is
necessary to protect the belligerent's
national safety.
Restriction of normal trade from
the United states to neutral cOuD-
tries would be greatly regretted by
Britain. In this connection IL lie
pointed out that exports from New
York to such countries have shown
q large increase.
Growth OF exports Of copper to
Italy and the Scandinavian eouB-
tries has been notable, and the pre-
sumption Is that the bulk Of the
copper is Intended for use of
belligerent.
Great Britain has positive evil
dencev that four of the detained ear
goes of copper were definitely des-
tined for Germany.
II is suspected that contrabsnd
has been or will be concealed In
bales Of cotton.
An agreement by which rubber
can be exported from British pos
sessions 10 inc Oh'bcu SN@tSS NA0
soon be completed.
ConceaIment of ships manifests
by the United States has made the
British task more difflcuit,
Preliminary TO sending a more de-
tailed reply TO the United States
note, Great Britain is willing to do
Its utmost to obtain fairness and
expedition in the case of every ship
seized or detained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-11
ELLIOTT FIGHTS
FOR PLACE IN
THE ASSEMBLY

Contest to unseat one OF the three
Democratic assemblymen from Bergen
county will be made tomorrow when
the 1915 Legislature convenes. The
contestant is Jason r. Elliott, one Of
the Republican candidates in Bergen
county at the November election.
Mr.. Elliott bases his complaint on
the recount made in the Sixth con-
gressional district by John d. Prince
He will file a complaint with the tenn
porary presiding officer of the Assem-
bly,, clerk of the House and the secre-
tary of State. Mr.. Elliott says that
the recount shows that 500 ballots were
rejected in sixty-six of the election
districts and that this fact brought
his plurality above those of the three
Democratic aSsemblymen.
The Democratic Assemblymen for
Bergen are Arthur M. Agnew, Edgar
A. De Yoe and John j. Johnson. Mr..
Elliott says that the figures from the
recount show that he had a plurality
of 254 over Agnew, Ill over De Yoe,
and 80 over Johnson.
When the Legislature meets tomor-
row the protest will be formally read
and a committee will be appointed to
investigate the merits Of Mr.. Elliott's
charges.