davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Outbreak In Haiti.

Washington, Aug. 3l.--Possibility of
another outbreak in Haiti was indi-
Gated in dispatch received at the navy
department from Admiral Caperton to-
day stating that the collier Jason had
iIett for Gonaives with company Of
Marines, No details were qiven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Eastern Oregon Fires

LaGrande, Ore, Aug. 3l.-Almost a
dozen fires are destroying forests in
Union and WallOwa counties today.
Hundreds of men are fighting them
Governor WithycOmbe was asked to ban
as it is believed that hunters
are responsible for most of the fires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Seattle Times: The Columbia showed
remarkably good Judgment in increas-
ing its salmon run and pack in a year
when every indication points to a ready
and satisfactory market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
FOREST FIRES IN
NORTHWEST STATES
Much Damage Is Being Done
Hunters May Be
Responsible

White Salmon, Wash, Aug. 3l.-The
fire which is sweeping the hucklebery
fields near the base OF Mount Adams
is still beyond control today, despite
the efforts of hundreds Of men to ex-
tinguish it, An area ten miles long has
been burned over II is feared the
flames cannot be put out until rain
comes. Several Of the fire fighters
have been injured but not seriously.
A fire five miles long IS burning un-
checked in the holdings Of the Swan
Hamann Lumber company, in Catherine
canon, 80 miles north of here. A pail
of smoke overhaugs the whole country
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
WILSON'S s COUSIN KILLED

Denver, Colo, Aug. 3l,-Ed.
ward +. Wolles reported in
state department dispatches to
have been killed by bandits in
Mexico, is cousin by marriage
Of President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The plaintiff in the suit of GEORGE
custer against C. W. Gllingham and
Nena Dillingham; his wife. today filcJ
motion in department No. / of tho rir'
go't court to dismiss the suit as il will
be settled ont of court. 80 - wiz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
COURT HOUSE news
x X x 4 4 x y = 4; x x x 4 4

Today is the last day for the collec.
tion of taxes for 1914 without penalty
where the first half has not already
been paid The entire force of the sher
iff's office is busy raking in the mon.
ey and Sheriff Esch reports that the
taxes are coming in rapidly and have
been coming in at a good rate for the
last week. Where the first half of the
taxes has been paid the penalty of 10
per cent and interest at the rate of 70
per cent per annum is not added until
October l. But all taxes upon which
no part Of the 1914 tax has been paid
become delinquent tomorrow and flat
penalty Of 10 per cent is added with
interest at the rate of u per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Boise, Idano, Aug. 31-Tbousands of
acres of timber in south central Idaho,
belong to tine government, state and
corporations, is threatened by forest
fire today. Already a large quantity
of valuable timber has been destroyed
More than 400 men are fighting the
fires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

70 acres. - ''''i''S VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The Florence Hotel furnishings was
sold this afternoon by the sheriff ON a
judgment and foreclosure sale to satisfy
claim of 1925 with $3.50 as costs
incurred in the case of c. f. Scott
against Alfred Jones. The entire fur.
niture of the hotel consisting of beds.
bedsteads, bureaus, kitchen uteneils and
ped linen was sold to the highest bid
der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

After exactly three years of married
hte Sendo B. Olson was deserted bv
his wife, Emma Olson, according to the
allegations contained in complaint
filed in the circuit court of this county
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff al.
lcgc that the couple were married in
Salem, February 10, 1910, and that the
defendant deserted him February l6.
1913, while they were residing at Wood,
burn The complaint states that she is
row living in Oriska, North Dakota.
There are no children or property rights
involved in the suit. L. p. Morcom is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The report of the sale of the property
in the suit of Alexander R. Hutchinson
against Mulford Hutchinson and l5
others was filed today in the circuit
count of this county. The referees. D.
II, Allen, L. 7. Rigdon and II. +. McIn.
turf report that lots 4, 9 and the west
II of lot 3 and the west 10 of lot 10
Hampden Park were sold Saturday.
August 9S, TO Walter Mathey and Alice
Mathey for the sum of S2,05O. this he.
ing the highest and best bid for the
premises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

A marriage license was issued today
to Alyis Edward Hassler. a farmer re.
siding at Sublimity, and Anna Steffes,
also Of Sublimity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The county court will be in session 70.
morrow to begin the task Of PASSING
upon the bills incurred by the county
during August The. regular monthly
claims are first passed upon and the
miscellaneous bills come before tbc
court later in the session which will
occupy the remainder Of the week.
\ marriage license was issued M
the office Of the county clerk today to
Forest g. Davis. a clerk Of Salem. and
Miss Vida Kephart of Marion.
Frank Doerfler q prominent farmer
residing in the Waldo Hills near silver.
ton, has selected the name ''Mellow
Law Farm" for his place and official.
ly registered the name at the office NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Cupper, of Monu-
ment, are aouse guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Cupper at their hane on North
Thirteenth street. The two families
will leave tomorrow for 10 days out
ing at Rockaway Beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Mrs W. V. Johnson entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Query, Of Renton, Wash, who is the
guest Of ner son, G. y, Query, and fam.
lily, a. their home on Riverside Drive.
The diuingroom was prettiIy decorated
with roses and covers were laid for
ten,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Sfslac Webbe'elie fra Totentaboota>

Sfslnc Webbe'clie fra Tatentaoootas
ternc @iuiamion & Werhaut, 925-
$50 metropolitan size Slog.. yiiunes
oppIis. Minn., CT Tntcrter ubiUrbiget
iii feIgenoe Spftnbere / Wimueiota,
Nortb Gntota ug Soutb 2ntotu:
.. !. SrenpinG, SruincrN. Miun.,
Nttatmcnt ior Goptiua llteuiiIs; e. {.
Srplpn. Niinot, Y. :, SrpninA &onrb;
y. ". Ghrilterion. @euion, Mtiun., Sire
Nrmor; u. s.. Gcfbnrpt, Ct. %aul,
@inn.. @uuhing Nttachment for Mo!ue
ina @adine3; =. u. 6eliu. 0tinnens
poli5. @inn.. Nicrcmeter ouN ScoIe;
s.. 6oeglunp, 0uiplcn, @iul, Step
Saoper anS Srouiug Sooro; W. 6uths
iros, Gpclctb, 9tinn., GabIe @rip; s.
6. Ntelheim, SdnIfa gRinn, @rerd;
9. :. @iiaer. 6~urosieIb. u. >.
Grain Soor; 6. g. @hisndl. 81.
&a1I. Iinn. 56ermo NonsGonouctor;
i 90. Suerholt. minneapolis. Minn..
9amorp @rtrnctor; N. 6. SiIperIborn,
Gauuga. u. >. gamble; W. u. Sor1,
@inneapolis. Niun. Gonlbnition On
CINE; IS. Soelter. Il. %nul, Mluu.,
Srpepritin9 @adiue; 6. j.. Gin St.
Edul. Mimi. Snoicntor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

Sp.: &por itaI ie9 bcnpenos mig
for at faa reNe son, ON Der or 6omcs
i~teablano at crboIOe i Canada ioa lang.
eit Ionl Minnei1ta?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Ct poluminoit
Geltamente

&imnipca. Man. ben tie Scpt
Zen Tor CT Nar iioen aiosoe Sorh
Strathcunoa Scltdmente or blcuei
oiientligaiort i Hetten her. !
Seitamcntet e~itergipes Here @iulos-
potter, beribIanot ei pad $4,000,
iom General Gam. Sieel herai 9p-
en-. iom MI beiinber liz Ueo 6ron-
ten. bapbe laant al ham.
Seitamentet omiatter ouer 1000
tPtitrepne Sioer.
Sorb Strathcoua bar teitamentcrcl
hper al line Sicnerc CT aonife uei
SeIeb. DC ilcite al Dem $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

Sp.: s.. 8. s.. (2eebS, N. SAT-.
Suar: Otter be SplDsnin9er, &c
giper, fan ri life %foritaa ~retterc, end
at Sc or bercttiset til Nulinsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

eens '1ecorabs Rofien' Ill S%rGe;uirse %
SepHeG / D0HlelnHeei. ~ lirseass q 5ge.
sdesuescten tctier $3.50; 5reeaesaa3cssn
cleHe, SIS sr. Sar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

quest NY Parents are tern in Nor
90ay but came to america and SekiIc2 in
tie state Of 1IinneSota. ! 7V1S torn Meyt
and HVed Me,e faOeIve (I2) years, MtA
came 10 CaUada and haze H0ed here sir
years. UAat an i, NoraVegian o,
Amet1can?
Ans: If you had continued your resi-
dence in Minnesota, you would be an
American. Having resided in Canada
forsix years you would, strictly speaking,
not be an American unless your parents
were American citizens and have COM
pleid with the requirements of the laws
of this country for retaining citizenship.
If your parents have taken out citizen
ship papers in Canada, you would be a
British subject or Canadian. If they are
still Norwegian subjects, you would be
a Norwegian.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

ernaRinrn "Suscenrfn- or mrefoa-r
COB Chen. 90 ben e. alt ot fan Srfe en-
esr1nfiHe al bTre. Zen eifr gosf rg5siss
GO aGar let
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
olaben ~sorreiponodnce.

epsrrsmdaI fra IcripucG, ion ttts ps9iseI NHi
Naurc Ill aaeoa.iIpueE. bsluotes i'te.
Spsrgerc bsocs ailatte iiHs Sper9sEidali q '1eIi %
isecliai Srrp9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Spcr: Striu til Ynblie 2ari
Commissioner, Ottawa, Sut., CANADA

Sp.: I. Miu @cnitcmorS @ror rcite
b~icntmefrd / rs I0r5 Nloeren. % bans
SamiIic bcrte iibcr life uo8ct ira bom.
ga bans TorUlhre oepe, bleu net npers
terct efter ham / 30 @ar iioen 9te1ultdt.
Sfipr CONNER bar oct / min 6iema
bpgb apcrteret efter N%rpin9erne iii en
Scans Nnberion Iom pdr boo her /
Sfncritn (ieg tror @iaconiin), og ion
pnr feot / min 6icn,bngo. Sen fsrits
rrbnte Eerions Napn a BET famine.
Rin Sar o9 bans Seiieuoe er Be eneite
Nroinger. @poronu Hal ic9 9au frem
for at faa p%ptIaret, at bette bar Sen
iamme %erion?
,. =. Soor lang SID tar BET, fsr
@inlb blir for 9amrncl til at inbbripes
i Winncipta?
Spar: 1. Set fprite, sc lar at
aiore, CT naturlispis at briuse pan bet
rene, bupr Tcbfommcnne ophe. &c fan
ba piberc i~arfslee Wanoens Sepnctslob
pe %ertpnbise Gem pm, buurribt ban or
ibcntiif meb SereS SeSitemprs Srpr.
&c tyr faa Gem tilicnpt bet pmtaitc
advertisement, hupr rin,elisuis nGpntc
anberipns Spbstch er a%nsiuct. Spis
Der life paa Stebet er CIT nprit Brett,
irm &c fun benuenbc Gem til, tnnoc
be fanifc formal ben norifc Yitctpninl
/ @iilinantee til at faa Sascn nGrmere
nnberiegt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
a., % en ban MI / III Here Siif. fer
ul lite ~retterr, rrb at han hnr fa5f.

Sp.: See er ispi hcr ! Yannct. men
mine ,ScrGIhre or norlie @orgere. OF
iea eiter bette norit cler ameriianit
Anrnnr2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

Sp.: q. Tiger, at Sen f~orteite Stb,
roget Stib bar brugt ira Sem Norf iii
ariitionia, er inn Gegn. .. Tiger fire
Gegu og IS elmer. 6pem bar 9iet?
SpGr: u. Ear Hct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Nmcrifnnif @prscr.

Sp.: or ser / @iurcapoIi5 uosci
mctnniit @~crtitco ior metauiii arbeioc
for Gutter, Tom har eaoet pao Gom-
nonIfoIcn?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
) Mminhclisbcb Ter Mar.

Sp.: Spprlpnge 1fal man pGre gift
for at funne ieire SianantbrplIup?
Spar: 60 Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Spar: Sfrip til Superintendent
Of Shopls, Miuncapulis, Wiinu.


Sp.: /. 0por lang CT Spioncu ior CT
Wanh, iom orbeioer a Sarm /
Ecrtb 9ntota ON Sommcrcu? gr Sen
ira lite 4priI til lite Necembcr?
,. 6ar en- 6armer Iet iii at Ienoe
@anhen ira Jig ier hcnne Sin. / Sill
iHlbe AZ, ar bon / Nooen1ber life bar
ttIitrrfteIi9 @rbcioe ior ham. % fan
gtan0en iprore Detailing for Den iuIoe
SID?
Srar: 4. Set bcrpr bcIt % bpl.
bent paa. buaS S%ucrensfpmit Der or
mclicm &artcrnc - b. u. T., %iuDrmange
Maancocr Wanbcu bnr lcict iis. Ter
or ingen Suu, inn beftemmcr 9Gusoeu
ri "SpnnmcriGiuncu" for CT SDrcfar.
,. Sopis Snrmcrcn bar lcict bum ira
lite gpril til lite Sceembcr, CT ban
riiatig til at betale BAN for ben 5iN.
Gr iuacn bciiemt Eip nitalt, bctnlcr
ban ham for Den Sin ban bar arbci-
bet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

cember 81, 1914. The question of the
issuance of licenses to these COM
panies to do business in North Da.
kota hereafter will hinge on their abil-
ity to furnish such certificates, he
says. -. ..o ..
Mr.. Taylor's letter to the companies
reads as follows: .. w., ..
Section 1928 of the. 1913 Compiled
Laws provides that The Commission.
err of Insurance shall, at the expense
Of the company, as Oon as practic-
able after statements are filed, pro.
coed to ascertain the net cash value
of all life insurance policies in force
***. When the actual funds of any
life or accident insurance company
doing business in this State are not
Of a net value equal to the net value
Of its policies, according to the Com.
bined Experience or Actuary's Table
of Mortality, with interest at 4 per-
cent per annum, it shall be the duty
Of the Commissioner of Insurance to
give notice to such company and its
agents to discontinue the issuance of
new policies in this State until it's
funds had become equal to it's liabil-
tiles, valuing it's policies as afore-
said r... ,sa IN m =. 1872
Il am just in receipt of an opinion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
No FRICTION
WITH BOARD
Supt. Brown Resigned Voluntar-
lily Because of His Wife's
Health.

Unfortunately a rLmOr circulated
by Mandan paper suggested that
the board OF, control had requested
the resignation. of ]. w. Brown, SUI
perintendant.e.This is absolutely false.
The board deeply regrets to part with
Mr.. Brown and realizes that it will
have a hard time to find a man so
we'll equipped to serve the state.
The following letter from Mr..
Brown indicates clearly that there is
not the least friction between him
and any of the board members:
y beg leave herewith to tender
my resignation as superintendent Of
the North Dakota Reform school, to
take effect June LIST, next, if said time
would be convenient to you. feel
compelled to take this step on account
of the condition of Mrs. Brown,
which demands more Of my attention
than under the circumstances l feel
justified in giving. Again, l feel that
after forty-fouryears Of continuous
service with schools of this character
the strain is coming to tell upon my
constitution, and if l am ever to taste
of the joys of real home life it IS
about time to start in that direction.
Il am deeply indebted to YOU for
what you have done to make these
last years of my school work so pleas
ant, for the great interest you have
manifested in the welfare of the
school and for the very courteous
treatment which l have always receiv-
ed at your hands. I shall always feel
a deep interest in the welfare of the
school and sincerely hope that some
one may be found for the position that
will be able to carry on the work to
a greater degree Of perfection than
it would ever be possible for me to
attain.
with sincere regards for everyone
connected with your Office, l am,
"Yours very truly,
~, w. BROWN"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
THIS SHIPMENT
r. PAID farmers
E. D. King Just Recently Topped
the Market With His Ship
-...,u .- q - @
ment of Hogs.

e. D. King, an up to date farmer,
residing near Menoken, had an inter
esting North Dakota booster story up
his sleeve when he returned from a
trip to South St. Paul, not long ago.
LMr. King took a couple of cars OF
stock to the market and brought back
to the nine shippers in terested il
the deal a total of about $3.50. There
were 1926 hogs and II lambs in the
shipment. The hogs topped the mar
ket and sold at $3.50, while til: lambs
sold at $40. +.2 tn' .-@
Mr.. King is now preparing go acres
of land: for raising seed corn Of fine
quality for this state. ri .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
It ALL TO
YOUR ASSESSOR
For He Il to Gather Statistics
This Year Which will Mean
Much to the State.

During the month of April the as.
SCISSOR will call upon the taxpayers,
and this is the year in which he gath.
ers the statistics which are tabulat d
and reported to the governor. They
constitute the official statistics Of tic
state and receive the widest possible
publicity that the state government
can give them.
1t is of vital Importance to the
farmer that lie understands this prop.
o~sition, for instead Of these figures
working against him. they are his only
protection against the Spectator, who
arrsnges his figures to suit himself.
and which might York against the
farmer. If the farmers figures prove
Inaccurate and unreliable, then his
cause and the cause Of the county in
which he lives, and in fact the entire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

from the Attorney General, which is
supplemental to and explanatory of
the opinion recently rendered by him,
IN which it was held that assessment
life associations may be licensed in
this State, and in this supplemental
opinion it is held that the provisions
above referred to are applicable to as
sessment life associations as well as
to legal reserve life Insurance com.
panies. ."f il, -s4!'r 81 - '",h
II therefore have to ask that your
association will at once file with this
department a certiti, ate of valuation,
made or approved by the Insurance
Department Of your State, such valua-
ton being of insurance in force De.
ccmber 31st, 1914. .a.... .
II would suggest that this certif-
cate of valuation be filed promptly, so
that there may be no delay in thee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
ASSESSMENT :.
LIFE INSURANCE
Attorney General Makes 1nsur-
ance Commissioner Discre-
". tionery officer.

Attorney General Henry j. Linde
in a supplement opinion to the n re
Gently rendered to the state insurance
department relative to the legality OF
assessment life insurance associations
to do business in this state, puts the
matter up to the state insurance com
missioner and says that if; in the opin-
ion of that okcer, these companies are
conforming to the laws of the state
the insurance commissioner may is.
sue licenses to them.
The pertinent part of the opinion
follows:
"The statutes of this state do not
expressly prohibit assessment COM
panies from transacting their business
in this state, but my opinion is, Of
course based on the assumption that
the assessment companies you have
reference to are in good, healthy f.
nancial condition, and that their f.
nancial condition and their plan Of
operation are such as to meet the re-
quirements of our laws as above indi.
Gated.
If, then, you find from your knowl.
edge of the business, and from the sci.
ence of life insurance. in the exercise
OF your discretion, under the law, that
the assessment companies in question
meet with the requirements of our
law in the manner suggested, it is my
opinion that you clearly, have the
right in the exercise Of the powers Of
your office to license such companies
and on the other hand, II you find the
contrary to be the case, It. would Of
be your duty to refuse to re-
license such companies.
ut is entirely within the provisions
of your department to determine the
question as to whether or not these
meet the requirements of
.ur laws, considered in the light OF
their financial condition, their funds
available for the payment Of losses
and the general plan and method of
operation" ea.,
Letters to Companies.
Acting upon the facts as set forth in
The sunnlemental opinion Commits.
W. C.. TAYLOR has sent out a
letter to the assessment companies
doing business in this state, asking
them to file at once with the state in
surance department a certificate of
valuation of insurance in force De-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
.., BROOM. SALE.

BROOM SALE.
Good house broom today, only SC
each; one to a customer; no tele-
phone orders. The, Wonder Store
Adv ~s&'& ~ $f4.tft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
CLEVER: CAST !.
IN COMEDY
'Whirl Of the World Full of the
: Latest Song Hits and
Dances. .:.

Graceful Lucille Cavanaugh, for
merly of St. Louis, is a dancing star
in The Whirl of the World,' and
audacious Texas Guinan its sing
ing star, each with regiment Of 9TH
er young women behind her, and both
winning the favor of the house to a
marked degree. a
"Lucille C%avanaugh gains her dis
tinction in The Dance OF the Fortune
Wheel The American MaXixe,' and
the 'Pavlowa Gavotte,' always in COM
pany with Wyclif Parker, her very
agile masculine partner, and she is
graceful much above the ordinary;
also, at times a bit too suggestive in
the abandon of her movements. az I'll.
Texas Guinan scores her biggest
hits in Hello, Little Miss U. S. A.
which brings herself and nearly the
entire company out among the audi
ence on runways extending from the
stage; in I'm Manhattan Mad glOri-
flying the appeal of Gotham to all gay
souls, and in MY Cleopatra Girl the
prime feature of the Arabian Nights
Ball at Madison Square Garden, with
which the big production nears its
finale. tht' ''''" y If. 't@.
"There are many other featured
principals in this company, and near.
ly all are, uncommonly clever in their
respective speciaities. Among these
additional favorites' are: Elizabeth
Goodall, Juliette Lippe. Burrell Bar
~ibaretto, Trixie Raymond, Willie and
Eugene Howard. John r. Murray,
Moon and Morris, Lewis ]. Cody.
Clarence Harvey, Jack Laughlin and
Charles Townsend. The entertaining
acts introducing these stars Of the
evening came fast and furious and
the performance went with a brilliant
rush from the. rise. o fthe first to the
| fall of the last curtain. ~
"The most impressive stage setting
presented was that which brought the
first of the plays two acts to its close.
the scene showing, the departure OF
the Atlantic liner Vaterland,' from
it's dock at Havre. Other notable big
| scenes represent the ballroom Of the
Amber club in Paris, the lounge OF
the 'Vaterland,' the burning of a
steamship at sea, and the Arabian
Nights Ball at Madison Square Gar,
den, New York. 81 e.j .sa, .a,,t, e.
LAST nights audience relished the
Offering immensely ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
GARbEY
PASSED AWAY
Dies at st. Alexius Hospital on
Thursday Night as Result Of
Long Illness.

Mrs. A. B. Car1ey Of this city pass.
ed away at st. Alexius hospital Thurs
day night, as the result OF a long i'll
ness. Funeral services will be held
at the Carley home, $40 Second street,
Sunday afternoon, at l o'clock, and at
St. Mary's Catholic church at 9
O'Clock. lntermert will take place at
the Bismarck Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Carley was Is years Of age.
She was united in marriage to A. B.
Carley Of this city on June 8, 1914.
She is survived by the husband and
one child, by > former marriage, Har-
old Armstrong, who is seven years of
age. Her father. and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wise Of this city, also
survive, as do two brothers, Will and
George Wise, and a sister, Mrs. Joe
.Maison OF Wilton. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

state, suffers by comparison in the
estimation of everyone who is seek.
ing knowledge at North Dakota, her
products and resources.
Commissioner Flint, Of the agricul-
tural department, is guarding the in
terests Of both the farmer and the
state, and is out with the request that
all farmers, for their own good, if
nothing mere, get as near to the ex.
act figures as possible when the as
SCISSOR calls.
The same applies to those in the
cities and villages who are engaged
in manufacturing and other enter
prises, in that they should make as
good a showing as possible, as every
item of progress is a recommendation
for tile state. Everything showing in.
dustry should be represented in the
statistics. g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

8 fancy Grape Fruit for 80. Zoe
Fancy alfalfa HoHey, 4 cotnbi15c
II { n ~ O, &tx2Ir nr'd.