davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-02

K. W. eager transacted business
IN the city Monday from Hansen.
city from the Filler neighborhood
Thomas Warner spent Saturday in
Bull looking after business affairs.
George Bowley transacted business
in the county seat Monday from Filler.
w. n. Rose, of Hansen, was a bust
ness visitor in the county capital Mon
day.
e. L. SHELTON, of Hazelton, was Wis
itor in Twin Falls Saturday of last
week
T. G.. Wilson is in the city from
daughter, Mrs. w. o. Brown, Of Sho-
shone.
A. Bates, of the Rogerson neighbor-
hood, transacted business in the city
Monday.
Attorney P. w. Monahan is in town
the February ter of the dis
trict court.
j. n. Helsley, of the Three Creek
country is in town looking after bust
ness affairs.
j. w. Tanner, editor of the Filler
Journal, was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
S. p. Atherton left Saturday morning
for California, where he will spend sew
eral weeks.
]. e. Bower, of Artesian City. trans
acted business in the city for several
days of last week.
Robert Ward, of Rupert, transacted
business in Twin Falls for day the
middle of the week.
T. M. Atkin, of the Three Greet
country, spent several days of last
week in Twin Falls.
Deputy Sheriff w G. Thompson was
on the west end of the tract Friday Oh
official business.
NJ V. Chaplin, who at one time was
engaged in business in this city, but
who is now living in Salt Lake City
was in town for several days of last
week looking after his business in,
terests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
R NATIONAL BANK.

The First National Bank of Steele,
N. D., is the Oldest institution in
Kidder county, and is known through
out the county for its strength and
reliability.
Its officers are men of integrity
and force, and men whose business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

Escaped From Bismarck School
and Were l'' Caught South.
w 4}1d west Of Minot y?

Minot oct. 1.-Three Indian boys
who escaped from the Indian school
located at Bismarck, shave been re-
turned to the school. They were held
a.!couple !of days by the oficialshere
,a:stil: tlieirlytory OF having fled from
that institution could be verifed. The
youngest OF the trio was not more
than 30 years Of age; another was
probably q couple %off}years older and
the eldest was between IA and Is
yearsti6fs age. They have been taken
from near Belcourt and placed in the
Bismarck institution; because the gov
eminent, It is claimed, can not keep
track Of the pupilsiin the school near
their hornes. Two of the runaways
are brothers and the 0ther is the son
Of q neighbour, { 49,, wtss TX. 49,
The boys left, the Bismarck school
and were making their way on foot
to their Homes in the Turtle noun
tains. They had covered something
like 200 miles Of the distance when
they gave up the. fight They had
discarded the uniforms Of the school
and had stolen some old clothes in
which they were travelling in order to
Prevent detection, They built shelf
ers out Of wheat sheaves in which
they slept at night, and lived on such
food az they coud procure without
being detected. sS
When they reached the Buck Stiv-
il place about % miles southwest of
Minot, they were SO hungry that they
could conceal their condition no
longer. He took them in and gave
them 4 good feed, and later turned
therhroyer to the sheriff'sl office. Tie
Youngest boy had a large sore on his
l4S and one ofEthe others was suf-
feftng from, a. severe colde which was
rapidly approaching pneumonia. Both
We're given medical attention here
and the oficials Of the school were
notified. n&1 .r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

The little city of Washburn, the
biggest little city in the state, with a
population of 500 is on the 500 Rail-
road and with the Northern Pacific
only three miles across the river.
The county seat of Mclean County, a
natural, beauty spot, commanding a
splendid view of the Missouri River,
skirted with thousands of acres OF
timber and bottom lands. Washburn
has city water. works, creamery, -four
mill, pop factory, is the home Of Mis-
souri, River Steamboat Co., with it's
harbor only three blocks from Main
street on which 100000 has been ex-
pended in revetting the banks during
the winter of 1914. Washburn is
widely known as one of the best lit
tie cities in this part of the state and
is a natural beauty spot. The town
has four churches, German Baptist,
Congregational, Methodist and Cath
Ollie.
Why leave your town, to have your
jewelry repair work done,,''or to buy
your watch, when there is a first
class jeweler right at home?
C. j. Walls, jeweler at Washburn,
N. D., has built up a reputation for
his expert work in the repair of
watches and his line of South Bend
and other we'll known makes is sec
ond to none.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
EDWARD. JONES'
FUNERAL 4 FINE
TRIBUTE TO HIN

Devils Lake, Oct. 1.-Shrouded in
streamers of black and white and car
rying TIE most silent, sorrowful crowd
that ever entered Devils Lake, the
Farmers train yesterday brought 275
people, representing every station on
the line, to pay q last tribute to the
memory of Edward Jones-their
friend.
This afternoon business on the
Farmers line is at a standstill.
The ten stations are locked up and
for all the world knows the wires may
be down. rt. ,t, y
On big railway systems when the
president dies a; business cessation of
five minutes is declared. But Ed.
Jones Wis more to the Farmers line,
and its patrons, than a president
might be to others. And that is why
President Kelley and Manager Dunn
,Ilalted business and every endeavor
was made to bring to Devils Lake for
the funeral services, the hundreds of
friends Of the accident victim.
AT the Grand this afternoon funer.
al services under the auspices OF. the
Masonic fraternity are being held.
Hundreds of Elks and Masons, as we'll
as hundreds Of other friends filled the
,theater to capacity. II
The floral pieces were beautiful, in
Guiding elegant pieces from the Elks,
'Masons, Trainmen, Farmers line, as
we'll as scores from friends.
The remains of Edward Jones will
be shipped tonight to Lake Crystal,
Mimi, accompanied by relatives and
Thos. Turner, representing local
MasOns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
OFFENSIVE MOVE
| IS PREDICTED

Oct. by the time this reaches
you we ought TO have made a big
push as a battle of some kind seems
imminent" says Capt. Robt. W.
Bruce Of the British royal flying
corps in a letter to Attorney l.. J.
Wehe Of this city, dated September >
and received here yesterday, just
four days after the biggest "push" of
l~e war had startled the world. ,,..
Captain Bruce made his home in
Devils Lake before the; war was de.
clared. He was a British reservist
and Immediately joined a regiment at
Winnipeg, crossing the Atlantic alta
once. He is now attached to squad
ron No. 10, first wing of the royal fly
ing corps Of the British expedition.
airy force in France. The captain
writes in an interesting manner Of
his experiences. He says in part: Z
1T is quite a common thing to
come in with ones planes full of
holes, and every once in a while they
bring one of our machines down alto
sether. l was wounded once a few
months ago but it was nothing very
serious-only a bullet in the arm, so
l was, pretty lucky. By the time this
reaches you we ought to have made a
big push" as "a battle Of some kind
seems imminent. We are absolute
ly confident now that we can smash
them almost whenever we try. Our
main trouble has been ammunition
for the heavy guns, but I believe we
have plenty now.
81 was on a leave whenI wrote voI
last, but ! am back on the firing line
again. I Joined the flying corps; some
months ago and find, the work c:es;;
interesting, thoug' a triple danger
BUS. I have just come in now from
an artillery reconnaissance over the
German trenches, having been she'll
ed in the air all afternoon"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
FLAX YIELD GOOD.

Rain the past week has halted
threshing operations for the present
and it will take nearly a week of
good, dry weather before they can
again be resumed.
However, a few farmers were sue
cessful in getting their flax threshed
before the rain, and the reports from
the machines show a good yield. B.
l.. Gage of Raub, who was in Ryder
last week, says some of his fax went
17R. bushels to the acre, and that
fax on the Michaels place went 10
bushels. We have heard reports Of
larger yields but these reports were
not authentic. If fax in general
throughout this territory holds out
this good it will spell prosperity with
a big "P'' for u farmers, who are al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
MOVIE COMBINE
LOSES LITIGATION

f'a"# b.. e tE..-. E-4utr go. 49, - I 4. 81,
Philadelphia, Oct. The United
States district court today decided
the antitrust dissolution suit against
the Motion Picture Patents company
in favor of the government.
The Motion Picture Patent com
pany is a hololng concern. 1t was
harged by the government that it
controlled most of the moving pic
ture patents in the United States
also had a large interest in the Amer
lean rights in foreign patents.
! The government charged at the
Motion Picture Patents company and
other defendants were engaged IN
interstate and foreign commerce in
motion film picture cameras AMI 9TH
er articles and apparatus needed in
the motion picture art in violation CT
the antitrust law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
WASf1|B|URN
Is a a Booming min. Place Of 500; Every Mer.
chant and cittizzeenn,oaa live 1--we One;
THE Biggest Little City
in ttee State

far distant point, Washburn is heard
of and read about, where, were it not
for Mr.. X. Klein the town would new
err be thought of.
This publicity is one of the most
valuable assets a town may have, and
Washburn should be congratulated
upon having a live land agency in
it's midst. 4
. EVERSON BROS.
The implement business in North
Dakota has grown so rapidly in the
past ten years, that it is nearly im-
possible for the farmer to know what
or where to purchase.
Everson Bros, Washburn have
built up a remarkable business which
is due to the open and above board
methods used which have won for
them them the confidence Of their custom
ers..
The company that can by fair deal
Ing. win the confidence of the farm
or, is sure to build up it's business,
thereby helping the town in which it
is. situated
This, Eyerspn Bros, has done, and
they will continue to hold the larger
part Of the Washburn trade as long
as they continue to use their present
methods Of honesty and square deal
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

and intend to, put all their ,}and uncsr
the new law andIllave II properly
posted by. the, board. u. ] q ~ ~
There; have been quite a large MUM
Der of other applications from mil
'vidual farmers here and there over
the state but this is the first time
that such a large territory mas >.ee::
asked to be; put into a refuge anu IS
probably due to the serious shortage
Of prairie chickens and grouse in tie
Red River valley.
The conditions have Become so Sc
rious that State and Federal Game
Warden Maurek has MADE a~ipersona:
appeal to the hunters in this section
not to kill any old birds, pointing II
to them that the killing Of an Old
prairie hen at this time means the
loss of at least one dozen young bircs
next season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
ADMITTED TO LEAGUE

Fargo. Oct. 1.--Word was received
at Fargo college this morning that
North Dakota, through its colleges,
has won another recognition in the
Interstate Oratoricals league. This as
ISOLATION is composed Of over eighty
colleges located In fourteen OF the
western states, extending from Chic
to Colorado. Tie league has been or,
ganized for nearly fifty years and Ilas
been Of great value, in Stimulating an
interest in sofatory on. t..le, part Of col
lcge students. Under the league di-
rection, a hone contest IS held in each
college that ID member: the Winners;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
PHOTO PLAQUES

Have baby's picture in life. tints on
Birthday PLAQUES, showing birth flow.
err and birthstone. Capital Art Co.
49, ''t ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
FARMERS, 10 BAR CHICKEN

Fargo. NJ d. Oct Class county
MY soon have the. largest. game re,
fl&ISea "a the state, application having
AnlAn made, TO the state game and fish
I1A4azd for the turning over Of Six az
Joining sections in the vicinity Of Ar
Susyille to the state. for this purpose.
The last. legislature made a law
Thereby any farmer in the state ca,
have his farm, set aside as a game re-
.tlse, which permits him to use it in
his usual farming operations but pro
hapitts. tae hunting of game on it ny
the farmer Or anybody else ror. a per
iod Of ten years.
The application to the game boarc
comes from eleven farmers IN the v;
qintty- OF Argusville, who have BANGED
themselves together for this purpose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
acumen is a credit to Steele and. to

acumen is a credit to Steele and to.
Kidder County. 4 ~
Proper banking facilities mean as
much in the u%pbuilding and growth
Of a town, as do buildings and up to
date stores, and Steele is considered
fortunate in having such an institu-
ton as the First National Bank as
one of it's banks.
FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS STATE
y BANK
Do you 60 to your banker for ad-
vice? t III
This question may we'll be asked of
many small merchants and d:posi-.
tors, for it is the banker that often
helps make you independent, or
helps you. out when business goes
wrong.
He is in a position to know condi-
lions, and is willing to aid you.
The Farmers & Merchants State
Bank Of Steele, N. D, courts your
confidence, and stands ready and
willing to help you at all times.
Whether it be business troubles,
or information you 60 to it about, it's
services are at your command.
Steele is fortunate in possessing
such loyal citizens as are interested
i, fho Eorooro p and
Steele people are equally fortunate
in having at their command the SER
vices of such an institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

.l=t urNTF4L. hNS@@{EN.Z OPS H.
Mr.. Walls has been,sin Washburn
for some years and has built up an
enviable trade among Washburn and
Mclean county people.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank Of Wash
burn, N. D., with. a capital and sur
plus of $4,000 ia the oldest and larg-
est bank in Mclean county
AS we'll as q general banking bust
ness, the bank does a large business
in real estate loans. They are par
ticularly careful iii their selection of
security, which means much to those
who purchase their loans. e
Mr.. August Johnson, president is
we'll versed inland values and is par
ticularly we'll Thought Of by those who
turn to their banker for advice and
assistance.
Such an institution IS a credit to
Washburn, and. has done much to
raise its present high level.
KLEIN'S LAND AGENCY
Widely distributed circulars on
land values surrounding a town, and
the bringing in Of actual settlers, al
ways makes for q, better. advertised,
thus growing town.
Klein's Land Agency IS doing this
for Washburn, N. D., and in many a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
KLEIN'S LAND AGENCY

ready on easy street. And not only
does it spell prosperity for the farm
ers, but for the. business nan who
believes in printers, inkeas well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Ste | | Z
GRAND PACIFIC T

e - A'NME| -.
Few country hotels place before
the traveller, the equal of the meals
served by the Grand Pacific Hotel at
Steele, N. D.
1t is the commercial man that; cir
culates throughout the length and
breadth of the land, and If you please
him you have .. walking advertise
ment that is we'll worth the effort.
E. A. Anderson, proprietor Of the
Steele hostelry makes every effort to
please all, and the meals placed be-
fore the hungry wayfarer are far
above the average. 500 ,azs
The Grand Pacific is steam heated
throughout and above all clean and
we'll managed. va"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

ri. -s.EN.|H Ih4EL." wa ..mg-r
in the home contests meet iii a state
contest, to decide which college shall
llave the honor of representing the
state. Late in the spring OF eacn year,
the winners of the fourteen state con-
tests assemble and the seven, standing
highest in thought and competition
deliver their 'orations. To win tie ins'
terstate contest. is mi of the highest.
honors that can come to any student,
in an American college.
DR.. H. o. Danford, the dentist is
very sick in the hospital in Mime
apolis. His Office is running every
day with competent dentists in charge
and all patients WHO come will be talk
en- care Of in first-class manner.
: 49,. 80 -t La .t~ 80 4A ~ $40 ~ ~ 5tAst 80 "a 80 Al e"hI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16
NEW YORK oAv ~ uAv.
~ CHARLES HENRY ADAMA

New York. Aug. i6.-The execution
OF Becker has afforded the eranks
and the anonymous letter writers q
choice opportunity which they have
been quick to utilize. They have
made Governor Whitman a target tor
their abusive and venomous sereeds
threatened to kidnap and murder his
infant child. sent him daggers and a
miniature coffin with suggestive
malignity. and otherwise sought to
disturb him and terrorize his family
II the Governor had saved Becker
from the electric chair the result
would have been the same. His ac
ton In the one case would have been
denounced as vigorously as In the
other. All the cranks ask for Is the
incentive and the opportunity for
anonymous attack, regardless oil
whether the person attacked is a Wall
street banker. Governor or the
President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16

surprised Friday nisht, when about
twenty-five young people marched
into their spacious home and an
nounced very quietly that It was a
surprise party. Nevertheless. they
were greeted heartily and had love
ly time. There were music and forty.
two throughout the evening and later
outdoor games on the large lawn.
When "goodnights" were said every.
one went home thinking that surprise
parties were the best kind anyway.
and voting Mr. and Mrs. Burrows the
best OF all entertainers. Those pres.
ent were Misses Irene Furman. Win
ME Burrows. Lois Corey. Gladys John
son. Erin Simpson. Ruth McGresor,
Eulalia tempting. Ruth Hodges,
veanie Harrington. Caro- Mae Ed
wards. Pearl Mcleod: Messrs. Jefi
Royder. Harvey Fender. Edell Roy
der. Billie Johnson. Harley Deason.
Walter Smith. Arthur Edwards. Ben
Vance. Ernest Corey. Mr. and Mrs.
Mart Phillips.-Correspondent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16

afternoon day. Hyou subscriber call
office Delivered the 40
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16
An unaratefuI Mayor.

With panied surprise II is noted
that Mayor Mitchell permits himself
to speak OF the Unexpectedly gener'
Gus plan before the Constitutional
Convention for home rule in the cities
OF the State as an Indian gift and a
hoax.
Like the curate's egg, parts OF the
cities committee plan are excellent.
Indeed. its provisions for home char
ter making. subject to the veto OF
the Legislature. is almost as liberal
as the Filipino privilege OF legisla'
ton subject to the veto Of Congress
except that In the New York pro-
posal the concession Is so hedged
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16

I'd d. Schumacher Of the Colonial
Trust Company Of Hiiisnoro. OF par
and accrued interest for the 100000
good roads bonds issued In road dis
trict No. | Of Brazos County. and upon
motion duly made and carried the
offer was accepted.
The purchase price OF the bonds
amounted to sios.ssssa. the accrued
interest ON the bonds. which were
dated April Is. being ss.sss.ss. Mr..
Schumacher agreed to pay the county
$3.50 per month for the bonds. the
first payment to be made septem'
Der Is. The deal was not closed AZ
the time. but MIR. Schumacher LETT
$4,000 deposited with the court to In
sure the payment OF the money Tor
the bonds. and upon failure to do so
the $4,000 Is forfeited to the county.
The court was then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16
MiLLlcAN NOTES.

Miss Higgs. Mrs. 5. W. Meredith
and children OF Bryan are guests OF
Mrs. r. c. Meredith.
Mrs. s. J. Crawford. Mrs. Walter
Loftin and John Henry Colby are
visiting In Chester.
r. II. Meekins of Bryan spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with friends In this
city.
Miss Hattie FuQua OF Erwin Is a
guest OF Mrs. Robert Hqua.
Miss Caro- Mae Edwards has return
ed home after a pleasant visit to
friends In Bryan.
Miss Lillian McGregor Is the guest
OF relatives In Nayasota.
Ira MeGregor and Frank Bobbett
OF College Station spent yesterday
with friends In this city.
Quite an enjoyable affair was the
picnic given Thursday at Sulphur
Springs. when the classes OF Miss
Erin Simpson and Mrs. Robert Fuqua
entertained all the members OF the
Methodist Sunday school. There was
a delightful dinner and during the
afternoon there were such amuse.
ments as baseball. kodaking. boating
and bathing. There was large
crowd present and everyone reported
a most enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Burrows were
, either very agreeably or disagreeably
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16

about with conditions Of difnculty and
delay as TO be pretty nearly worth
less.
Anyone who is familiar with the
legislative treatment OF our cities, and
especially the larger ones. In the past
will recognize II as a great advance
II they are allowed even to 30 through
the motion of legislating for them
selves. though the legislature after
ward may upset their work. The
mayor Is shockingly ungrateful
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16
The Ideal Woman.

The ideal woman OF the eugenic age
viii be plump and well rounded. but
not fat. Her complexion will be
rudy or brown. not pale. as that OF
present day women. because the pale
skin Is a badge OF disease rather than
OF health.-Dr. Reed. at the lnterna'
tional Conference on Race Better
ment.
Undoubtedly there Is a larger pro
portion OF brunette women In the
country now than was the case halt
century ago. fact due largely ia
immigration from the Latin countries
OF Europe. As for their future de
velopment. doubtless eugenics will
have less to do with Il than marital
selection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-16

Total balance on hand. .sl5.S6S.S1
The court received an offer from