davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
ARMERSROLD|NG
HIGH Price
Northern Pacific Officials EST.
mate That Much Wheat Is
Still in Storage.

Officials of the Northern Pacific
railroad claim that there is an in
crease in the amount of grain held by
farmers along their lines as compar
ed with the same period last year
but there is said to be not as much
in store as had been hoped for last
fall because farmers were. forced by
mere ihants and bankers to sell in or.
der to meet their obligations.
Commenting on the situation as it
applies to the Northern Pacific, a
Western correspondent of the Wall
Street Journal says: r. =. "
There is ONE decrease in the
amount of grain held in the elevators
as compared with last year, which is
due to the attractive premiums for
good milling wheat and the high car
ryig cost. The following table shows
the amount of grain shipped by North
ern Pacific since Aug. l., the begin.
ming to the grain year, to Feb. 1, COM
pared with last year, and the amount
held in elevators and by farmers as
of Feb. /. The figures include the
lines of Northern Pacific. as far west
as the western boundary of Montana.
Carloads 1915 1914
Shipped .... ........ 3O.694 $1,000
In elevators NAM. 1914 5,1S5
Among, farmers ..... 5,340 4,O34
shipments are smaller, but it is
anticipated that for the whole grain
year ending August i, the total will
exceed that of 1914.
Along the Northern Pacific lines
in Washington, Idaho and Oregon,
from Aug. /, 1914 to Dec. 81, 1914,
1926, 74S bushels of wheat, barley
and oats had been shipped, compared
with 11,772,SH bushels the year he
fore. AS of the first of the year
in that country on Northern Pacific
lines, there were over 1900, 600 bush.
els more stored than at the same time
the previous year. These figures are
apart from those in tha above table.
"As an indication of what the farm
er has been receiving for his wheat,
it may be mentioned that In North
Dakota the average price paid at the
elevators in January was $1.01 per
bushel. compared with 73 cents last
year and So cents the year before.
Dollar wheat must spell, if not af-
fluence, at least security. for crop
expenses could not have ma
increased over the past year
or so.
every indication points to a big
increase in wheat acreage this spring
in Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon.
Farmers are holding more
for seed than usual. An extra
large proportion Of blowing
was done last fall. In some parts of
the farmer completed as
much as Is and 80 per CEN of the
last fall. Everywhere there
are signs that farmers this year will
Use every available acre to SOW wheat.
The farmer is not considering the ifs
in the world crop situation, but is
ahead with plans to raise as
.arge a crop as possible. The newly
ened interest. in live stock how.
ever, is not forgotten in the eager
less to plant grain, for Northern Pa.
,iic estimates show that more cat
lie and hogs than ever are being rails
I'd in Montana, North Dakota and
Minnesota"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
COW Town MAY
VOTE FOR LID
Prohibition Wave Gathering in
Former Wild and Woolly
Places.

Harlem, Mont, March 12-Harlem
threatens to establish a moral prece.
dent that will make all the toms Of
the state take notice. If the majority
Of the voters of the city, by their
ballots cast at the annual municipal
election, April 5, are III favor of it,
the quiet OF the Sabbath here will
not be disturbed even by the silent
drama. 1t was only a few months
ago that Harlem set the pace by put
ting into effect the %strictest saloon
closing ordinance in the state.
May Close Drugstores.
The wild and woody COW town of a
few years ago has been transformed
into a pastoral New England village.
and other reforms are likely to fol-
low, for it is noised around that an
effort will be made to close every
sort OF business on Sunday, includ-
ing drugstores, if the motion pictures
are put out of commission.
The motion picture shows have
grown to be popular ~places-of amuse
ment. In fact, they have attracted
the people from attending to their
religious duties on Sunday nights, and
the congregations have dwindled.
: Women Petition Council
: 1t lis thought by some here that six
nights a week are enough for a o
ing picture show to run, and there ap-
peared before the town council. a del.
egation of women and a few men,
who requested that the council pass
ordinance prohibiting the keeping
open or running of any motion pic.
ture. show or theatrical performance
within the limits Of the town from p
midnight Of every Saturday night to
II midnight Of every Sunday night.
After the proposition had been dis
cussed it was decided to put it up to
a vote Of the people at the coming
election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
YOU'RE BILIOUS and
CoS1NE!:.. CASCARE1S
Tonight! Clean you. bowels and
end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach. %"
Get a 1O.cent box now.

Get a 10.cent box now.
Furred--Iongue Bad Colds, lndiges-
ton, Sa1l0W Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food, which souWs and
ferments like garbage in a swill bar
rel. That's the first step to untold
disqualification, four gases, bad
BREATH, yellow skin, mental fears, ev-
erything that is horrible and nause.
ating. A Cascaret tonight will give
your c0nstipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you ou: by
morning. They work while you
sleep-a 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels reg
ulated, and never know a miserable
moment. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
j0hnDaWS0n&S0n
c---~
0uolS
DEAL T..
9 r Q E RY

The war in Europe still RACES
but what interests the people Of
Bismarck and surrounding coun
try more is the war at John Daw-
son & Son on prices and quality
of goods. Now spring is nearly
here and many Of you are dgur.
ing on the m m vacation and
how to save enough money to
have a vacation. Let us suggest
that you trade with us and rest
assured you surely will have the
money. Now we are not going to
talk coffee any more for those fel-
lows on the corner have told ev-
erybody about it so the coffee
question is settled. Come in and
let us settle the question about the
rest Of your eatables.
Truly yours for yotr vacation,
JOHN DAWSON & SON
208 SIXTH STREET, PHONE 1913
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
Will DEBATE
IN MONTANA
North Dakota Orators Preparing
to Meet Team Of Sister State
On Interesting Question.

Grand Forks, Mar. 12-"Resolved,
that alliance with the A. B. C. repub-
lies of South America would be pref.
cradle for the protection of the Amer
lean continents from foreign, agrees
sion to the continuation of the Mon.
rec doctrine" is the subject Of the de-
bate to be held Thursday, .4arch 10,
between the team OF the University
of North Dakota and the team OF the
University of Montana.
North Dakota will be represented
in this debate by Paul M. Paulson
and Mack Traynor. Both men have
had long experience in debate work,
and should make strong arguments in
behalf of their side of the question.
They will support the Affirmative. -
Owing to the distanct intervening
between Grand Forks and Missoula 1t
was considered advisable to have a
two-man team. This will decrease
the expense considerably. It will al
co be the first time that the univer-
sity has been represented by a two
mar team.
Although neither man on the team
has ever represented the university
in intercollegiate debating, both have
been active in intersociety debating.
Mr.. 'Paulson has represented the Hes
peria society and Mr.. Traynor has
represented the A. d. 4. team. Both
men have been very successful in
these debates and will no doubt make
a good appearance in behalf Of the
university.
The debate will be held in the au.
ditorium of Woodwork hall unless
the committee in charge decides that
a change is imperative because Of
the limited number Which the auditor
ium can seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
A. w. LUCAS COMPANY

Of attempting a statutory assault
against a young woman OF this city.
When arraigned, the young man
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
was placed under the 1000 bail bond
by Judge Miller and his preliminary
hearing set for tomorrow. The charge
against the young nan IS a serious
n and was preferred by the young
woman an employe Of one Of the To-
cal restaurants.
In her charge the young mn al
leges that in the trouble between
them the young man pulled and tore
her hair and otherwise m%altreatcd
her. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

some eighteen months ago, later NOV
ing to Winnipeg, where Mr.. Sundahl
is connected with the Imperial Ele-
vator company. b
Besides her husband. Mrs. Sundahl
is survived by a child four months
old. No arrangements have been
made as yet for the funeral, but the
body will probably be taken to Graf
ton for burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
Northwest News

affections has been filed against
Scott by NJ. E. Hubbard. Mrs. Hub.
bard was SCOTS housekeeper and
was an important witness for him at
the trill. SCOTS recall as president
of the city commission is also asked
in a petition which has been signed
by many citizens Of Ray and filed
with the commission. 1t is probable
that a special election will be called
to vote on the recall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
WILLlSTON METHODISTS PLAN
To BUILD

Williston. N. D.. March 10-The
Methodists of Williston abe having
plans drawn fro a modern church,
they expect to erect the com.
ing summer. Under the direction of
Rev. H. Styles Harriss, who came
here from Cando, N. D.. several
months ago the denomination has
had "a steady growth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
!. !: !. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: ::***
:: TO REMOVE DANDRUFF. :
:: :: :: :. :. :. = :. :: :: ::

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug Store, pour a little into
Your hand and rub well into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning
most, If not all, of this awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two OF. three
applications viii destroy every bit OF
dandfnff: stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair. Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Fargo, n. d., March 12.-C!arence
Tweeden Of this city is in the county
Jail, in default of $500 bail, awaiting
his preliminary hearing on a charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
RAYS MAYOR IN LIMELIGHT

Williston, n. D., Mar. 12.-As an
outgrowth Of the recent sensational
trial of DR.. w. B. Scott. mayor Of the
city Of Ray, onh'a charge of breach
Of pronlise;' in which a. verdict for
$500 waslFeturned by the Jury for
the plaiktiR, Miss Anna Thompson,
Of Wheel6Sk,,5a suit for alienation OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

Have the NEW HO0sIER CABINET delivered to your
home now for only 81. No matter what opinion you may
have had Of Kitchen Cabinets you will save this New
Hoosier is the most convenient labor-saving machine you
ever saw. . r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
day are q fraud to the farmers he said.
II. d. Patterson, of DOnnybrOOk al

p. Z. patterson, OF DOnnybrOOk al
50 stated the farmers were damaging
themselves by getting into the mix
yond the farmers .businss. BY sew.
eral parties, following the above re-
marks, it was forcibly brought out
that the profits were going to the ter
minals instead Of the men who pro-
luCe them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

every day the eternal question, "What shall | cook for
Dimer?' It insures perfectly balanced meals of great
variety-onc of the many exclusive features.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
EX,JAlLER WILL FIGHT
Keeper Of city LOCk-Up Who Wa
Discharged by Mayor Gets Hearing
before Commissioners Next Tuesda,

AZ the urgent request of Attorney
W. R Tylu. the city commissioners
Tuesday continued the Nearing granted
to II. c. Robinson, discharged TALLER.
until next tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock judge Taylor representing
Robinson su'd his client was not -
pared to present his case. that neither
he nor his attorneys had had time TO
get their Witnesses
Robinson was discharged as city
lolIcr Dos the mayor several days ago.
The reason assigned by Mayor over
hulser Wa. mrfGclency Robinson ap
pcnlnd 90 lhn board " city commits
sioners Mayor Overhoscr opposed
postponcm"ut NJ the hearing. but final
ly withdrew hIs objection aud the
hearing was continued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
Here's a Job
For Someone

Among the many thousand
readers " The Times there
Is someone who needs your
services. Read our special
offer 10 those seeking em
ployment You with find lt
ON the classified page Read
the Work Finder" you pay
Tor the ad when you get tho
fob
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

kREBS. Sept s Abraham Bade,n,
ls.mouthsold son or John Bndrtu u
Syrian merchant here was found
drowned In q tub " water IN the back
ward Of the Badccn home yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
GAMES TODAY

r = = I. = I. = :, i + r. r r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
Wholesale M URDER
NASHVILLE TODAY
GEORGE SMITH STAYS WIFE, SIS
TER-lN-LAW, MRS. HUNTER,
AND SELF.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. S.--Geo.
Smith, employed until yesterday as
mechanic in the Tennessee Central
Railroad shops, Killed his wife, Eliza
beth Smith, and her sister, Mrs. Maud
Sloan Hunter, on an inbound Fairfield
street car at the corner of Fillmore
and Lewis avenue, at GAS O'Clock
this morning, and later fired a bullet
into his own brain. The two women
died almost instantly and Smith expir-
ed at the city hospital.
Mrs Smith left her husband about
two weeks ago and nled suit for a.
vorce Neighbors say that she claimed
he would not provide for her. Several
times before this the two had separat-
ed. This time as before the wife
went to live with her father.
It is believed that Smitn's motive
for shooting his sister-in-law was an
ger at her because Of the family trouo-
Ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
FAT MULES ONLY
WIRE IN DEMAND
NO SALE FOR THIN, ROUGH
sToCk.-ToP COLTS SOLD Elk.
CEEDlNGLY WELL.

An aftermath of the mule business
of Monday does not show up as well
as was at first thought. There were
not as many mules here as are usual
ly here on First Monday in Septemb.
er, and only mules of the work class
that were in first-class condition,
were put in the selling list at all.
There were no bidders for the thin
and out of order classes.
w. w. Haley, Of Alabama, and the
Columbia Mule Co., were about the
only active buyers in the market for
the work-class of mules and they
only bought about four car loads in
all, and the prices were from S125,00
to $1S5 for four to seven years bids.
A few good ones sold as high IS
$3.50.
There were, however, goodly
number of top colts sold at 500 and
around that mark, The principal
buyers for these colts were buyers
from Little Lot. Centreville and
Franklin. Added to these were some
farmers through this county that
bought from two to ten colts purely
for speculative purposes.
One of the principal mule buyers
of the county stated that the quality
of the colts was not near up to stand
ard and that there were fewer top
mule colts offered for sale Monday
than he had seen since his advent
into the mule game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
MEETING FOR HOG
CHOLERA HELD

The men employed by the state in
the hog cholera work in this county
will on September 16 leave On trip
through the country to thoroughly or
ganize the farmers, and to get their
hearty support and approval Of the
new plans which have been introduc-
ed for the successful prosecution Of
the fight against the disease.
Exactly one week will be taken up
in the work, and the force hopes to
get so thoroughly organized that more
success can be attained than ever be.
fore. The itinerary is as follows:
Thursday, Sept. IL, Poplar Top, 8 a.
M; Williamsport, l p. m; Parsons
Bend, p. M; Friday, Sept. II. Kettle
Mills, g a. M; Taylorsville, p m;
Hampshire. p. M; Saturday, Sept
49,, Cross Bridges, ga. m; Mt. Pleas.
ant, l p. m; Sandy Hook, 3 p. M;
Monday, Sept. 20, Glendale, 9 a. m;
Stiversville, p. m; Culleoka, S D.
M; Tuesday, Sept. 81, McCains, 9 a.
m: Southport. p. M; Enterprise, 3
p. M; Wednesday, Sept. %, Cuba, .
a. m; Groveland, l D. m; Brysnts 3
.. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
COL. GARDNER NEXT
GOVERNOR MISSOURI
r. L. MAJORS GIVES OUT INTER
VIEW TO THAT EFFECT
HIGHLY GRATIFIED.

R. l.. Majors, of st. Louis, is WIS.,
iting his nephew, Forest j. Major,
and family in West End. Mr.
Major is with the H. j. Reuter- Co.,
Of ST. Louis, and is in Tennessee
for the purpose of establishing a
business through this section of
Tennessee. While here Mr.. Major
stated that the next governor of
Missouri would be Col. F. D. Gard
ner of st. Louis. Col. Gardner
formerly lived in Union City, OBJ
ion county. Major stated that he
was highly gratified that this was
the case from the fact that the one
governor from Tennessee had prov
en- such a success and that he be-
lieved Colonel Gardeners admins
tration would be equally as force
full and successful for the uplift of
Missouri as was that Of Governor
Folk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
BOARD Of EDUCATION
FIXED $4,000 AS THE
AMOUNT INSURANCE
THIS WILL BE PLACED WITH THE
SURETY COMPANIES OF CITY
ON BUILDING.
NEGRO TEACHER IS ELECTED
Superintendent Harris Rsported That
New Furniture for School Would
Arrive on Fifteenth-BiIIs And Ae.
counts Are Allowed.

At the meeting of the board of ed
ucation held in the city hall Tuesday
night $4,000 was designated as the
amount of insurance which should be
carried on the new buildings OF the
Central High School, and the matter
of the placing it with the fire nsur-
ance companies was referred to the
building and supply committee. Some
time ago the board of mayor and al,
dermen gave to the board Of educa.
tion the authority to take this action.
Leonora Tyler, colored, was elected
to take the place in the negro schools
left vacant by the death of Queenie
Moore, colored.
Superintendent R. L. Harris read a
lengthy report dealing with the pres
ent condition of the school, and the
plans that had been made for the
opening of the institution. He report
ed that the company that had con-
tracted to supply the furniture for the
building and guaranteed that it would
be in Columbia by the fifteenth of Sep
TENDER Mr.. Harris announced that
he had secured Senator W. R. Webb,
Of Bellebuckle, to deliver the address
at the opening of the school. He re,
reported on the matter of the new
catalogues that have recently been is
sued by the school, as we'll as giving
the details of other matters in his
work.
All bills and accounts were taken
up and allowed, and all routine bust
ness was disposed of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
TEACHERS Of COUNTY
HAVE GREAT MEETING
PLANNING FOR YEAR
CONSERVATIVES FROM ALL
THE SCHOOLS PREsENT.-SEV.
ENTY.FIVE THERE.
REST SCHOLARSHIP CONSIDERED
All Went to Central High School
BUILDING Where Discussion of
Merits Was Taken Up.-Enthu-
siasm To Make Coming Year Best.

With seventy-five teachers in at.
tendance, and with representatives
of all the schools present, the teach
ers Of Maury County enjoyed q most
enthusiastic meeting in the officer Of
Superintendent of Schools Graham in
the courthouse on Saturday The
work for the coming year was out
lined, and a number Of teachers made
talks giving their experience in var
ious matters pertaining to life in the
class room, and the younger in5truc-
tors received much valuable advice
in the meeting of their problems. The
question of how to get the best schol-
arship from the pupils received much
attention, and plans were outlined
70, the attainment of this end.
AT the conclusion Of the PR gram
all present at the meeting went 10 the
Central High School, where the many
advantages of the building for school
work were commented on, and the
construction was praised. The build
ing was thoroughly examined.
Miss Eugenia Gray was selected
president of the School Improvement
Association for next year, and Miss
Catherine Wright was elected Secre-
targ
The utmost enthusiasm and determ.
nation to make the coming year the
best in the history of the public
schools of the county was shown by
all the teachers. The speeches made
we're enthusiastically received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
WOMAN KILLED
IN A RUNAWAY
injuries RESULT IN DEATH
WITHIN A FEW HouRs-AN.
OTHER ACCIDENT.

LEXINGTON, Tenn, Spet S.-Yes-
terday morning near Luray, a station
on the N, C. & st. L. Railway, twelve
miles west Of Lexington, a horse ran
away with a buggy, in which were rid
ing Mrs. Richard Allen and Miss Ber
that Adcock, and when the ladies'
were thrown out Mrs. Allen received
injuries from which she died in few
hours. Mrs. Allen is survived by her
second husband and FIVE Of his chill
dren, besides Mithell Gibson, a jewell
er. child of the first marriage.
In an accident in which Misses Ma
ry Catherine Garrett and Miss Heath,
in the old first district, were thrown
out Of buggy, Miss Mary had IN arm
broken and was badly bruised, and
her sister was also hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
PAVING OPERATIONS
HIVE BEEN BEGUN
ON NORTH GARDEN
ROLLER AND scARlFYER ARE
USED TO TEAR UP SURFACE
OF THIS STREET.
FORT men ARE NOV ENGAGE
Work Of Laying Macadam Founda-
tions Will Not Begin Until Several
Streets Are Torn Up.-HaIf to be
Finished by October 1.

with the tearing up of North Gar
den street, the actual work of paving
the central portions of the city com.
menced Tuesday. A roller draw
ing scarifyer is engaged in the
work, and is making rapid progress
Ia the losenlng OF the surface CT the
street. When 1t has been thorough.
ly gone over, wagons will be brought
in, and wilt be used to take the rock
to NORTH Fifth street where it will be
used to lemake that thoroughfare.
When the wagons are put into opera
ton about forty men will be employ.
ed In the work.
The labor required ON North
Garden street will be heavy in as
much as there are about two feet
Of the street top that must be ex.
cavated to bring the road down to
the level Of the curbs and cutters
which have recently been put in. 1t
Is not expected that any of the other
streets will prove as difficult as this
one.
"A soon 90 the tearing up Of this
street is completed, North Main
street will be worked on, and the
top torn off that and everything put
in readiness for the laying of the
macadam foundation. This will not
be commenced until sufficient lengths
Of streets have been torn mp so, that
the tearing up process can keep in
front of the men laying the founda-
tions. The large mixing plant of
the Southern Asphalt and Construc-
ton Co., will not be put into opera
ton until this is assured.
1t Is expected by those in charge OF
the work, that the tearing up Of
North Garden will be finished this
week, and that within short time,
the laying of the concrete can be.
gin. 1t is thought that over half of
the total paving will be laid by the
first of October.