davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-01
CONTINUES TO INDICATE
D|S|NTEREST OF PUBLIC
Today's Stock Market Has Periods of
Almost Complete Stag
nation.
Even War Shares Show Little Ac.
tivity and First Hours Trading
Barely Totals 100000 Shares.

NEW YORK. June /. 1890 a-m-Wa all
streets point of view regarding Ger
many's reply to this government was
reflected in a number of sharp recess
sions on the resumption of operations
today
Losses ran from l to points, war
specialties naturally scoring greatest
declines. but standard railways fell
to Il points.
All the trading was III moderate
amounts. with no indication of urgent
liquidation.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Selling Ex Dividend To-day.
.I'nion Pacific common, 2; Canadian
Pacific. gig; American Sugar common
ia. and preferred, l = Southern Pa
cifc. y, Chicago and Northwestern
cofnmon. ! =. and preferred, .; Laclede
Gas, "a and preferred, IL
Hourl. Sales of Stocks To-day.
20 IL am. 10000 10 II H.. l23,7o1
10 p.D.. 1900 To pm. 1889
High Low
ts noney :odsy.. /.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Failed to Show Any Change.

So indifferent was the list to routine
news that New Haven. on single sale
failed to show any change from last
week s final quotation, despite action
adverse to the company by the gov
ernor of Massachusetts
Bonds We're steady
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Irregular Tendencies Manifested.

Missouri Pacific yielded most of its
rise in the early afternoon, while the
balance of the last manifested irregular
tendencies.
Guggenheim Exploration rose 2ia
points on the increased dividend.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
CURB STOCKS.

Quota ion> Furnished by " Il. Hiabs l. 90
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

cant. J. H. A. Day. dismissed May %.
1915.
second Lieut.. r H Tebbs. jr.. from
Evening star., 1915-06-01

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. unsettled tonight ana
Wednesday. probably occasional light
rains: light easterly winds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

maybe that was the case years ago,
but Bismarck has reached q stage
where it can lay Just claim 10 being a
style center. believe after our fash.
ion fete there will not he lady in
Bismarck VINO will not agree with me
Oh this point. 1t used to be that we
had to go to the great cities for our
styles, but with the Introduction Of
the fashion fete innovation which A.
w. Lucas Co. is inaugnEating the
fashions are coming to us.
It is a distinct advantage to this
community to be able to Gave here an
institution that can give out authorita,
tive information on that most intsr-
esting Of all themes -f,sa!,,rs foc
women. 1t helps to ele7ate our stand.
erc of life to that OF the great cities
and gives us distinction that lis not
enjoyed ordinarily by city the size
of Bismarck.
The fashion fete which will
be neld today will be held
At the Grand theater and there
will be a great dis2I.y Of the very lat.
est and most uE 10 date i,iels Ill tpr:
sets, suits, lingerie, gowns. frocks mil.
linery and ascesso.:s:. You will see
the same styles that were shown at
the fashion SHOWS IN Chicago Il nj New
York this fa'l. so :l,uc.l l:tercst :lss
been displayed b. LA ladies' ii Bis.
marck in tbs fete tia. this storc
found it necessary - grant admission
by ticket only ana the number of tic,
kets issued iss been limited to tile
capacity Of 1.in1a Thare are sill a
few tickets tnat have not been given
out, having been withheld for emer.
gency and a limited number of per.
sons can secure them by calling at
the A. w. Lucas store and asking
Miss Anderson for them.
Be sure and ask for fashion fete
tickets. Miss Anderson advises the
ladies' desiding these should cal!
early.
Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Flora Harmon
and w. L. Miller will provide the nlu'
sical numbers.
From all indications, there will be
an unusually large attendance for TIE
style Show. Ladies with tickets viii!
DE given preference. However, we
wish to urge them to be at the tteates
early, so as to obtain the select sea:s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
A Friend to the
Workingnlan

i gr A lta
Five years ago I was so troubled
with kidney trouble and inflammation!
of the bladder that 1 mad to lease
working my farm. Life looked dark
ito me until heard Of DIR. aKilmer's
SwamplROot through a cured friend.
tried bottle and began to feel bet
ter at once. After using five or six
bottles felt fine and have continued
to work as had before my afaiction.
l want to state tiat DR.. Kilmer's g
Swamp Root is a kidney medicine that
will cure and / owe my good work
during the past FIVE or six years to it.
Yours very truly,
C. w. MORRIS,
Route S, Box 81. Prescott, Ark.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9th day Of March, 1912.
o. B. GORDON,
Notary Public.
This is to certify that Mr.. G. w,
Morris has bought Swamp-7oot at tais
store in the past.
ADAM GUTHRIE, JR.,
Druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
NEW BUICK SIX
FOR AUTO SHOW

S. w. Corwin Of the Corwin Motor
company went to Jamestown Sunday
to drive home new Buick Light Six.
The car will be on display at the Ex-
position this week Two of the Tri-
bune men had the pleasure of making
the trip with Mr.. Corwin. The new
Buick behaved beautifully all the way
negotiating all the hills and the bad
spots with the greatest ease.
The roads for the greater part OF
the trip were fairly good, especially
in Kidder and Stutsman counties, but
the Burleigh county reads were so far
removed from. what might be termed
good roads that the less asid abou.
them the better. from Steele into
Bismarck the roads were heavy and
rough, with SO many bad spots Il in
them that 1t would take q rapid calcu-
ltor to keep trek o. them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
|LYCEUM COURSE IS
. COMING / | [ TO BIZ BISMARCK 4 | !
Splendid Attractions Slated for
This Fall and Win

The first number OF the Bismarck
Lyceu1ns colllse will be on Tuesday
October 26th. Tie International Op.
cratic Company open the course with
a delightful entertainment. They
have program of light opera which
they sing In costume. Upon request,
they sing Q complete opera or part
Of Martha.
Montaville Flowers follows in No
vember with one Of his own incOm-
parable programs. Few men are bet.
ter liked. Seven years ago he was in
Bismarck at Christmas time and he
read as no one else could read it
The Christmas Carol. Ever since that
evening some of his more enthusiastic
hearers have desired to &c, nim Dac::,,
His reading this year will be an
nounced later. Some of lis more
notable performances are ''The Mer-
chant Of Venice" "The Little Minis.
ter" and lies Miserables.'
Lincoln Writ is the December lee
turer. His lecture will |be the recital
Of personal experiences while in the
Arctic. Said Bishop Quayle, 'tOf travel
lectures, this in my opinion has no
equal. tits simple, straightforward,
manly, honest, modest, thrilling. It
gave me great pleasure and profit"
This lecture was given in Fargo last
winter and made great hit.
There is no January number, but
the Robleys male quartet are down
for February engagement. Tleir
proud title is masters Of Harmony"
It is safe to predict that this will be
a popular number.
For those who desire the best in in
strtlmental music the Kuehn Concert
company coming in late February or
early: March will bring great satisfied
ton. The Kuelns have great repu-
tatipn On both sides Of the Atlantic
In order to give variety to their con
cert they have a wonderful soprano in
Hazel Folsom-Da
The concluding number Of the six
will be The best. Russell H. Conwell,
who will lecture on Acres Of Dia'
monds, has no peer on the lecture
platform. Every young man, every
SCHOOL DOy 9WuO uedd'S IulS icCtuTe
will be infinitely better for the ex-
perience. s
The management is confident that
in these. six numbers they have the
best course ever brought to Bismarck
Every number is a winner. Tickets
will be on sale the 18th for the
course of six numbers.
,a.1.- ,,.,,. 1,,,t1,y fr,dox, ~ VXy;ll,~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

thing to- help him. " @
He learned Of a free book that tells
about tobacco habit and how to con
quer it quickly, easily and safely. II
a recent letter he writes: II have
no desire for tobacco any more.
feel like a new man.:
Any one desiring a copy Of this
book on tobacco habit, smoking and
chewing, can get 1t free, postpaid, By
writing Edward j. Woods, 1853 "A
Station E, New York City. You will
be surprised and pleased. Look fol
luieter nerves, stronger heart, bet
ter digestion, improved eyesight, in
erased vigor, longer life and other
advantages II you quit poisoning your
self.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

prise, and Chas. w. Morton, cashier of
the First State Bank Of Max, were in
town last Sunday in the formers new
REQ in search of threshing machines.
1t seems that there are 81 machines
in the territory tributary to Max and
the gentlemen from that city claim
that with six weeks of good threshing
weather they would not be able to
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
our.oE.roWN VISITORS.

The following out-of-town visitors
were in the city yesterday: DR.. As
new D. Stucke and Mrs. William Hey
ser Of Garrison, X. G. Reuter- and ]. b.
Henze Of Underwood, Mrs. ]. E. Phil
lip and Mrs. Morgan Of Dunn Center,
A. D. Hit Of Wilton, Charles F. Peter
son of New Salem, j. H. Schwar of
Mandan, c. A. Riggs of Fargo, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. J. Kounts and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Jones of Turtle Lake, Mrs. B. r.
Lawyer Of Baldwin, Mrs. H. L.fPetrie
of Linton, and Mrs. III. O. Batter Of
Hazelton, Mrs. Mayard Reese OF Grand
Forks, NJ. J.A Carr Of Fargo, Gilbert
Nv. Haggert and J.L. 'Solly of Fargo,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. lHackett OF Garri-
son and w. J!HElliott of Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

clear it on with the machines they
have. they got one Goe. Michalenko
OF eDogden and a machine from this
place to move up there, furnishing
them teams and help and guarantee.
ing them 1000 acres threshing EACH:
We will prepare and plant youf
beds Of tulips, ETC., at a trifling cos..
Oscar H., Will & Co.-tAdv. Al
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
Letter to
Or. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
prove What swamp-Root Will Do For

Prove What swamp4Root Will DO For
You.
Send ten cents to Or. Kilmer & Co.,
.Bingaamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1T will convince anyone. Tou
will also receive 4 booklet OF valuable
information, telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, pe sure
and mention tile Bismarck Daily Tr.b-
une. Regular fifty cent and one tiol'
lar size bottles for sale a, all DRUG
stores ADV. fs
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
BISMARCK IS NOW
STYLE y {. Center R
Opening Of Great Fashion Fete at
Lucas Tuesday Marks Era
in City's Progress.

The a. NV, Lucas Co. department
store announced last night that every
thing was III readiness for the fashion
fete to be held at the Grand theatre
today, at 2:00 p. M. Tie ladies OF
Bismarck really have a pleasant
surprise in store for themselves in
this event.
"A great many people think that it's
necessary to go to New York or Chi.
cago in order to fud out just what the
latest fashions fbr women are. Well,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
Goats

Coats made from the finest quality Plush, Cordu-
roys, heavy wool coating, fancy mixtures 2 large
variety Of the new flare effects coats carefully finish
ed to insure service and warmth These coats are
exceptionally good values priced at $500, $3.50
and up to $500. . :s=s a#.t# .@ .I..Hsss.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
City it, N|e,l!,s !: J; !! !!
Senator Paul Kratschmar visited N
Bismarck yesterday.

Miss Hazel Nixon, who is teaching
at Baldwin, was in the city over Sun
day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

Mrs. Robert Cotton of Wilton was
in the city yesterday for the Exposi-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

MI. and Mrs. Auguss Johnson and
daughter Of Washburn We're in the
city yesterday for the Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

Order your bulbs today at Willis
Seed Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

Gibson, c. "A. Huntley, Chester Fergu-
son, Roy lndseth, J. w. Mangen, Mrs.
F. A. Callahan, Mrs. G. w. Poe, Mrs.
M. Holta, Floyd F. Satterlund, Edwin
]. S. Reid, Miss Josephine Reid, Mrs.
August E. Johnson, Louise and Hugh
johnson. #e
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herman OF
Center were Exposition visitors yes
terday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

Gill. Haggart of the Haggart Con-
struction company, Fargo, was Bis
marck visitor YESTERDAY.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
InOW lie QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, 8.
B. La mphere 9
was addicted to
the excessive use
Of tobacc co for
many years. He
wanted to quit
but needed some
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
FARMERS NEED
MORE THR[SH[RS

Kief, N. D., Oct. 11.-Paul Freitag
and Alexander Bokovoy, merchants;
F. E. Wright, attorney and publisher,
and C. c. Cowell, editor of the Enter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
". (. MILLER
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

W. c. Miller, for many years a res ident of Juneau. and well known among the miners and prospectors here. died in St Ann hospital Sunday, a victim of typhoid fever Miller was brought in from Hawk Inlet Saturday evening on the Georgia, and little hope was held out for him after the physicians had examined him.
 Mir. Miller had been developing claims on Admiralty Island near Hawk Inlet. and was taken m Thurs day. He left Juneau two months ago, to spend the summer on his property. Mrs. Miller came north from Seattle, and spent several weeks here in April. returning to the Sound when Mir. Miller left for his claims A. ca blegram has been sent south. advis- ing her of her husbands death
 For several years the Mllers have lived in home in Third street, ad joining that of s. II. Graves The de- ceased is 6i years old, and came to Alaska many years ago. He follow. ed mining for the past ten years
 He has a nephew Frank Kabler working in the Aiaska-Juneau mine
 Funeral arrangements have not been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
JOE BLETHEN
 IS AT HEAD OF
 SEATTLE TIMES

SEATTLE. July 19- The Seattle Daily Times yesterday announced that the duties heretofore devolving upon the late Col. Alden J. Blethen as president and general manager of The Times Printing Company. and general manager and editor-in-chiei of the Daily Times, had been distrihut. ed between his sons, Joseph Blethen and Clarence B. Blethen. Joseph Blethen has been made president of the Times Printing company and gen. eral manager of the newspaper Clar- ence B. Blethen is editor of the pa per. J. Willis sayre succeeds Clar- ence B. Blethen as managing editor, and W. D. Chandler is city editor F. D. Hammons continues as business manager.
 It was announced that the Times building will be erected at once at Times square in accordance with the plans of the late Col. Blethon. When the new building shall have been completed. the Times win be remov- ed from it's present location the lease on which has about expired. The pres ent Times building at the corner of Second avenue and Union street was erected OF ground belonging to the Denny estate for the Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
ROOSEVELTRE REFUSES TO
 TALK 1916

SEATTLE. July l9.-"ren me what 1916 win bring and will tell you what will do." is the sole comment former President Theodore Roosevelt would say concerning politics. except Go say fine" whenever any one was introduced to him as one who had voted for him in 1912
 However. Go a Progressive commit- tee of five. headed by J. Y. c. Kellog. Col. Roosevelt talked in confidence for two hours. and. according to mem- bers Of the committee. he told them his entire plans for the Presidential election oi 1916
 confers with Poindexser.
 This morning Col Roosevelt had a private conference of some length with Senator Miles Poindexter. After this conference he proceeded on the way south.
 Senator Poindexter refused to dis cuss his conversation with the former President and Provessive candidate of 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
GERMANS ARE
 AFTER RUSSIA

LONDON, July 19-The close Of last week showed the activities in the eastern war zone to be such as to cause the belief that Germany and Austria are still cooperating in an effort to crush Russia, while they hold the armies of Great Britain. France and Italy in deadlock. The fighting was being pressed by the Germans at nearly all points along the Russian front between the Baltic Sea and Eastern Gallcia. The two objec- tive points seemed to be Riga and Warsaw. A largely reinforced ar my were pressing forward toward Ri- ga, with uninterrupted communica- tions behind the forces at the front and Memel on the Prussian border. The movement in Eastern Galicia was toward the north, and cooperating with the forces that are endeayoring to press the Russian positions that are defending the approaches to War saw
 Gen. von Hindenberg's forces North of Warsaw have also been ac- tive, and they, too, are moving in such way as to cooperate with the other armies which seek to make Warsaw untenable for the Russians.
 However. Peuograd still seems to be confident that Warsaw is safe, and that the Germans have pressed their advantage as far as they will be able 10 do SO.
 In the meantime the threaten of- fensiye movement in the west has not developed up to the end of the week. While the fighting is almost continuous, along the whole western front. and each army is constantly endeavoring to strengthen it's strat- egic position at many places, consid- cred as whole there is only the con tinuation of the wearing out pro- cess and neither army has attempt ed anything like a movement looking toward the summary defeat of the other army
 Along the Italian front the Teutons have made no attempt to more than hold their lines Dispatches from German and Austrian sources say they have been generally speaking successful in this, though it is ad- mitted that the Italians are slowly adding to the range Of their opera 'tlons, and in the aggregate have gained considerable territory each week.
 But on the Russian front it is diff ferent. The Germans seem to have determined to defeat the Russian ar mics and crush Russia's power as an offensive antagonist
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
LONDON WOMEN ASK FOR SUFFRAGE AND
 VICTORY lN WAR

LONDON. July 19.-More than 4O,- 900 women participated in the first woman suffrage procession that has been held in this city since the be- ginning of the war last Saturday. and it developed into a patriotic demon stration in support Of the govern ment in it's efforts to prosecute the war in Europe to a successful con clusion
 Minister of Munitions Lloyd-George addressed the women. saying that Great Britain and her Allies would eventually win the contest. but that it would require the services of ev cry man and woman who could help to do that. He said that England is fighting for civilization. and that the government is exerting every effort to win. He said that the people must realize the gravity of the situation which confronts the country and be prepared Go make every sacrifice in theinterests of their country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
INTERNATIONAL UNION AIDS
 IN FORMULATING DEMANDS

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 19- The demands of the machinists who are employed by the Remington Arms company were formulated at a meet ing of Bridgeport machinisis held at this place Friday night Saturday the demands were presented to the company by committee at the head of which was J. J. Keppel interna- tiinal vice-president of the machin- ists unions, who was spokesman for the committee The company gave them no encouragement, and forth with it was announced that a strike would be called Monday It is esti- cated that the machinist strike will result in more than 10000 men be- coming idle in all lines
 It is feared that the strike will be followed by others walking out in other Remington Arms factories
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
S8O,OOO IS EXPECTED
 ON FAXES

At < o'clock this afternoon the city council adjourned as a board of equal ization. The sessions opened a week ago. and were held afternoons, with the exception of Saturday.
 Summarized. the two per cent. levy against Juneau real and personal property is expected to yield between seventy-hve and eighty thousand dol. lars. or this amount the school board has asked for S2S.OOO. for the next school term.
 The assessments this year were made by A. A. Gabhas. who acted in conjunction with the city council and based his estimate on what the property is valued at, minus 25 per cent.
 Over a hundred changes in the as- sessments were made. Some were raised and some were lowered, and at least @ hundred citizens appeared before the board, to lodge complaints.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
GERMANY TO SIND J-T'-ETUT TO R0UNANIA
 THREATEN
 ROUMANIA

LONDON, July fs.-The sensation in the war news today is the state- ment that comes from many sources that Germany and Austria are pre- pairing an ultImatum to RoumanIa. It To sald that the Germans and Austri- ans will demand, among other thInss, that Roumania shall grant them un- Impeded translt for munitions of war across her territory.
 The Moscow Russkoye clcvoe says flat large bodies of German and Aus trIan troops are being massed on the Roumanian frontier to give emphasis to the uItlmatum which 1t ls declared win be sent to RoumanIa within a few days if not today or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
PUBLIC
 SHELTER
 IS URGED

WASHINGTON. July 19.-U S. Rush. of Kasaan. wants the United States to establish a government own- ed aud operated smelter in Southeast ern Alaska to smelt copper and other ores produced in that region Rush has been writing members Of Con- gross agout the proposition, and his letters have been referred to the bu- reau of mines. Neither that bureau nor the Department of the Interior is prepared to endorse the proposal.
 Three years ago. appreciating the magnitude of the bitterness of the feud between the mining men and smelting men the director of the Bu- reau of Mines. the late Dr. Joseph A. Holmes. had an exhaustive in- quiry into the operations and meth ods of the custom smelters through the country The inquiry which had been in the hands of technologists has been completed, and their report will be printed soon
 This reports recites the conditions in the smelling industry in full. and shows a wide dissimilarity in the practice mad methods of making re- turns to shipers of ore. It also pre- sents arguments for tho establish ment within the smelting industry of more accurate and uniform meth ods and a more equitable system of accounting to shippers. This report no doubt. will figure in the discus sion of any proposed government shelter in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
FELLOW PRISONER
 CUTS FRANKS THROAT

MlLLEDGVILLE. July To- Leo M. Frank. convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan. a girl who was work ing In his factory. and whose sen tence was recently commuted from the death penalty to life imprison- ment by former Gov. John M. Slaton. was attacked Saturday night while he slept by William Green. a prison or who was serving life sentence in the penitentiary on conviction for murder A iuglar vein was part ly severed. and Franks condition is serious.
 Green said yesterday that he was sorry for what he had done.but that he felt that he was doing what he ought to be done.
 Green is said to have told Frank. during the assault upon him. you will not kill any more girls now"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-19
TYPEWRITER PEOPLE TO MAKE
 AMMUNITION

NEW YORK July 19-Leading American typewriter and adding ma chine companies of the United States in the East and middle West have formed new corporation under the title Of the American Ammunition company to take up contracts for the manufacture of fuses for high ex- plosives and shrapnel shells for Eng land, France and Russia.
 The new concern has been award ed single contract that amounts to S10.60O. .O0O. and a second contract for the same amount has been award ed the company on condition that 1t complete the first within specified time.