davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
SEVEN FULL PARDONS WERE
HANDED OUT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

above conditinal pardons were grant
cd are that they shall Immediately
md employment, furnish adequate
.4oapp0ft for aidspendent relatives, to-
tally abstain from the Use of intoxi-
eating and smalt liquors, make fire.
quent $reportS to%the warden of the
state psnitentiary. and otherwise con-
ductWthemsalVes as good citizens
should. n d n t3sf
Communications Of Sentences.
' Otto Weberg sentenced by Judge
Kneeshaw from Walsh county to life
Imprisonment for murder in the first
degree. ~Penitentiary record clear.
Date Of sentence March 16, 1907.
Clemency recommended by several
/ hundred citizens Of Walsh county, in
sluding practically every citizen of
the community in which the crime
was committed. Petitioner repre-
,;sented by Hon. Fl. Smith-P Jefferson
and Hon. Karl J. Farup, both of Park
River. North Dakota. Sentence COM
muted to a term Of fifteen years.
1sadore, Blotzke sentenced by
Judge Crawford from Dunn county to
five years for rape in the first degree.
Penitentiary record clear. Date Of
sentence April rs, 1914. Pardon re.
commended by prosecuting witness,
relatives and numerous citizens. Sen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
HERE'S THE NEW BATTLE
SHIP ARIZONA WHICH IS
TO BE LAUNCHED
D
Continue from page one)


line. Development in naval ordnance
has shown that there is not much
chance Of employing the RAM, and
this feature has been minimized in
the Arizona. It is expected that the
flare bows with which she has beer
endowed will considerably reduce
plunging when driving into a heavy
sea, and that the reduction Of the
ran extension will increase her man.
%euvering qualities.
The Arizona is to use fuel oil to
develop steam, and she will have but
one funnel, whereas Our other dread
noughts have two. The employment
Of oil as a fuel will also reduce the
necessary complement. Thus while
the 27,O00-ton New York requires a
crew of 1000 men the 31,400-ton Ari-
IONA will need only 927.
Another notable difference is the
arrangement of the main battery
guns. Each carries .14-inch rifles. In
the New York these are emplaced in
five turrets-two forward and three
aft-each turret containing two A.
inch guns. The Arizona will have
four turrets-two forward and aft
each turret containing three 14-inch
guns. This makes a total of twelve
14-inch guns for the Arizona as COM
pared to ten for the New York, and
explains the increase of approximate
ly 20 per cent in the weight of pro-
j~ectiles for the Arizona. And since
only two turrets on each ship can be
trained directly forward or directly
astern, it will be cen that the Ari-
IONA, with her three-gun t%urrets, has
an advantage of 90 per cent over the
New York when firing at long range
in these directions. When the secon-
Diary batteries are included in this
calculation the Arizona still has on
advantage of more than As per cent.
CHAPLIN MATINEE TODAY.
at the Orpheum at $3.50 with all new
pictures not shown last night. Three
shows tonight, starting at 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

CHAPLIN MATINEE TODAY.
at the Orpheum at $3.50 with all new
pictures not shown last night. Three
shows tonight, starting at 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
FROM
MANDAN Webs
Miss Bena Hess and DR.. Martin
Kranz Married at Terre
Haute, Ind.

Mandan, June 17.-Miss Bena Hess
and DR.. Martin Kranz were united in
marriage at Terre Haute, Ind, Mon
day morning at 7 o'clock, by Rev.
Father Rives OF Evansville, Ind. Such
is the information received yesterday
afternoon by relatives.
Miss Bena Marcella Hess is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter N.
Hess of Glen Ullin. She was born in
Cleveland, O., and came to Glen Ullin
with her parents. She is a graduate
of the Moorhead normal school and
of Columbia university, New York,
where she received her masters de-
gree. She studied in Jena, Germany,
for a year. .
For the past four years she has
been teaching in the high school at
Evansville, Ind.
DR.. Kranz came to this city from
Minnesota, eight year ago, and has
been practicing medicine here ever
since. As president of the city board
of education he has wrought changes,
such as the medicical examination
and physical record system of the
public schools.
DR.. and Mrs. Krarz have gone to
Boston, Mass, where they will spend
a couple of weeks, while the former
takes special work.
They will return to Mandan in
about three weeks and will make
their home in the residence now &C.
cupied by the w. W. Fuller family.
Mrs. Kranz is a sister of Mrs. NJ.
L.. Connolly, Mrs. l.. A. Tavis, Mrs.
H. J. Tavis, and JOS. P. Hess of Man
dan, Mrs. R. H. Herman and William
Hess Of Glen Ullin. Best wishes of
a wide circle of friends are extended
to DR.. and Mrs. Kranz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
sttaes, senators and other public Off

sttaes, senators and other public oill-
cials and from railroad men.
Mr.. Dressler lately gained much
local fame in his own state by the
publication of Seeing San FRANCISCO
in 1919 descriptive Of the eXperl-
ences of the bacxeast family on their
way to and at the big exposition. 1t
is a great collection Of humorous pic
lures.
Not long ago he met Hazen ]. IT.
tus, superintendent, of the dining car
service of the Northern Pacific, and
that gentleman was SO impressed with
the value of the forthcoming book
that he commissioned Mr.. DRESSER
TO especially represent the "Eoute Of
the Great Big Baked Potato" in the
coming volume. Consequently, VT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

to $4,507, in addition to the accrued
interest of approximately $1,000,
which had not been take into account
upon the corporation records. This
amount in the consideration of the
value of services rendered by G. S.
Lotus over and above his salary to
be carried indefinitely for liquidation.
That allowances made and credits
passed to Lotus prior to August !,
1913. in amounts Of 1886, $1,337.27
and $6S9.98 are hereby approved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
PRINTING.

Business cards, letter heads, Sta
tionery, job work of all kinds, book
lots, catalogues, folders and blank
cooks for every purpose, in stock and
made to 'order. Bismarck Tribune
90. aPhcna % ~yor'yyrtte, Our Gales
tcan will nanr 3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

Miss Agnes Cecilia Wright, n Of
the many young people who go to
Washington for an education, is a
Chippewa Indian girl from northern
Minnesota and is a student of one CT,
the national capitals business
schools. Miss Wright says her an.
bition is to pass the civil service y
animation and receive an appoint~
ment upon merit and not because she
is an Indian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

General r. Coleman du Pont.
General r. Coleman du Pont of Del
aware has just purchased from j. P.
Morgan the majority Of the stock of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
While du Pont says he hopes to see
the Equitable Immediately mutualiz-
ed, Wall street men say they expect
to see the big insurance company
thrown back into Wall street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

Two matiuees of "The Black Box"
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission, 5 and
10c.-Ady. .% rt813fa.l II &Qt.1@
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23
Prof. J. Enoch McKell For
Superintendent.

The gentleman who heads this
sketch, this week announces his
candidacy for Superintendent of
Education, of Oktibbeha county.
His integrity and peculiar fitness
for the filling of this important
Office is too well known to our
people to need comment. His
character IS spotless, his inter-
est in our county's welfare Is
unquestioned, since the result of
his many yeaes toll is invested IN
agricultural aud dairy interests
in Oktibbeha. Mr.. McKeIl is a
native of this county, having
been born and reared on the
farm he now owns, adjoining the
A. & M. College, from which
school he graduated with honor,
and where for many years he
was an instructor.
Should our people repose their
trust in HIM, no douot but his
record will prove unimpeachable,
and will stand as a monument to
the sacrednes i'm which it was
held. Mr.. McKell asks the con-
sideration of the voters, and will
truly appreciate 1t.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

To the voters and others whom
it may concern, DISTRICT No. 1,
Oktibbeha County:
Tt will be next to an impossi-
slblllty for me to visit you per-
sonally IN behalf OF my candida
cy for supervisor for this dis
trlct, and presuming you. too, to
be very busy, I desire to say tnat
it is not On account of lndiffer-
ence in any manner. whatever,
but trust that the reason IS suffi-
Gently aud clearly indicated
above. All of you older voters
know me personally and will say
to the younger who do not know
me so we'll, to make inquiry
through the older citizens of the
district concerning me IN every
way.
To say more to make myself
better understood would be un
necessary and will thank you,
one and all, IN advance for your
support for the important Office
Of supervisor.
Very sincerely,
J. D. Deanes.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23
B. Y. P. u. Entertained.

On last Saturday evening, the
home of the Misses Dennis was
thrown open to the Is. Y. 2. u.
when they entertained inform.
ally.
Assisting the Misses Dennis
was MISS jamie May Maxwell.
Music and games were enjoyed
and another pleasant feature OF
the evening was the reading by
Miss Katheryn Balfour. DE.
llghtful refreshments were serv-
ed. This was the first socia]
event. of the year, which has
taken place in honor of the B. Y.
P u. aud the occasion will be "a
pleasant memory to those who
were so fortunate to be number
ed among the guests.
Those present were: Misses
Annie Barr Maxwell, Katneryn
Balfour, Hortense Gladney, Haz
ell Hogan. Helen Hawkins, jamie
May Maxwell, Ellyne Powers.
Eva May Carroll. Tennie Per.
kins, Margaret Miller, jamie
Reynolds, Mamie Jordan. Doro-
thy Maxwell, and Messrs. NIB.
Durham, M. Brandon. ID. Cald
well, j. M. DAVIS, L. Day, Eff.
Eilzey, d. Day, r B. Evans, w.
M. Hand, VII. Magee, It. n.
Smith. w, w. Sterling, r.
Thompson, H. w. FAX. T..
Thompson, It. w. Passon, G.. II.
Pylant, Ell. c. Mingee, j. L.
LauderdaIe and j. D. Howerton.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

DR.. G r. Thompson the we'll
known Kentucky Pastor and
Evangelist who has been for
some years Pastor of the Presby-
terian Church at Koscuisko Miss
issippi will preach The first of a
series Of sermons in the Presby-
terrain Church IN Starkville,
Mon, May 8, at eleven o'clock.
The meeting will continue at
least through Sunday, May 9Th.
The ministers of other churches
have agreed to CO operate. All
are earnestly urged to attend
these services.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23
Deserved Recognition.

The increasing demand for re-
liable farm information is very
gratifying to those who have
waged the campaign. for better
farming and more sensible mark
citing for SO many years. And
the demand is increasing at a re-
markably rapid rate. seriously
taxing the facilities for meeting
it properly.
The Crystal Springs CHATEAU
qua. nineteen years old and one
of the best in the South, invited
the Commissioner of Agriculture
and allied to prepare and Soon
duct a week of Agricultural and
the farmer, truckers, stock grow
ers and all interest.
The invitation was gladly ac-
cept and from 1926 to II. 80 each
day for the week beginning July
Goth. will be devoted to short
talks. questions, answers, exper-
inces, etc. On the evening Of
July 9th there will be "grown
in Mississippi lecture, lllustrat-
ed with colored stereoptlcon
views OF Mississippi scenes and
products
The following leaders for the
subjects named have been select
ed: "Fertllizers," E r. Lloyd,
Director Mississippi Experiment
Station: ''Soil Preservation" r.
S. Wilson, State Agent Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration work
Live Stock" DIR. TAFT Butler.
Editor Progressive Farmer;
Farm Fiance," Fl. E. Blacklee,
Com, af Ag! Hay. Grain and
Forage Crops" 2. P. Garner,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

District Agent; Boys Corn Club,
G. A. Cobb. Special Agent
This is an innovation that may
not succeed SO we'll at first, but is
bound to grow IN popularity
from year to to year. If Chata-
quas are to be made permanent,
entertaining, instructive and
profitable, the farmer is deser-
wing OF of a permanent place on
the daily program
Another undertaking, will be
the conducting of illustrated farm
lectues during the Mississippi
Alabama Fair at Meridian at
Meridian this fall. A special
building is being prepared that
purpose, competent lectures will
be on hand and illustrate with
beautifully colored and appro-
pirate views of Mississippi farm
and stock scenes,
This feature was given a trial
at the Mississippi State Fair last
fall and was fairly successful.
1t will win, and the State Dept.
of Agriculture expects to keep
energetically behind 1t until 1t
wins
These are recognitIons for the
farmer and stock grower that are
especially appreciated by those
who have been Waging an ener-
getlc and tireless campaign for
better rural conditions during the
past ten years. And this CAM
paign is only just begun.
Ii. E. Blakeslee, Com.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McKell, of
near the college, have a new son
in their home. The arrival of
the young man was heralded on
Tuesday morning. April Goth.
and he will be christened Thom-
as, after his father. Our good
wishes 60 out to HIM for a long
and useful life.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

Mr.. j. H. Hutchinson. of near
Sturgls, who is a candidate fer
Circuit CLERK, was a business
visitor here yesterday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

Mrs. E. l.. Locke. of Colum-
bus Is visiting in the home of
her mother, Mrs. FL. A. Belk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

Tie recent showers Will prove
very beneficial TO the farmers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23

Ii. E. Blakeslee, Com.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-04-23
A Card.

To the voters and others whom
it may concern, District No. /,
Oktibbeha County:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
A "Mit..r


The difficulties experienced by our
forefathers in trying to reckon money
In very small proportions appear In
the various values given to mite
In the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
tury books OF commercial arithmetic
The original mite" seems to have
been third of Flemish penny, but
the use of the word for the widows
coin Of the New Testament made It's
regular English meaning half far
thing, and some old people may re-
member applying the name to the
short lived nineteenth century coins of
that value. In those old arithmetic
books mite" stands for various val
ues not represented by actual coins
but obviously used In reckoning. A
work of 1706 makes 1t one-twelfth Of
penny, two sixteenth century books
one-stxth Of a farthing, and In 1914
3eake's arithmetic made it as little as
ono sixty-fourth Of penny.-London
Chronicle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
Old Limo Puni.hmsnts.

Among the weird and horrible pun.
lshments inflicted in Quebec under
both the French and English regimes
were the burning of women at the
stake for petty treason. burning Of the
hand, branding on the forehead and
breaking on the wheel. No record Ii
found in Canada. however. of such
punishments as the "drunkard's
cloak" barrel with apertures for the
head and hands. and the bride and
ducking stool for common scolds. In
old houses In Britain there are still to
be seen hooks by the fireplace to which
a scolding wife was fastened after be-
ing bridled, the jailer performing this
service at the request of the exasper-
ated husband.
In France an instrument known as
the carcan was used as punishment
for disregarding parental authority or
nonattendance at church, and one was
formerly attached to post at the door
Of the Basilica at Quebec. The pillory
was used In England for at least TOO
years, and in 1859 prisoner stood in
the pillory at Montreal for three days.
In 1765 two men and woman were
whipped through the streets OF Mont
real. thirty-nine lashes being given
each.-Pearson's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
A New Species.

Charles R. Knight, the artist. whose
reproductions of dinosaurs and crea-
lures of long ago are known the world
over, prefers, however, to be known
as painter and sculptor OF modern
animals. He has worked from the Nv
ing model as much as possible. and
this has taken him to the ZOOS In
many cities. he was telling his expe-
riences at the zoo In Washington.
zone afternoon an important looking
negro came along with his best girl"
he said. "They stopped for a minute
and looked at the sketch was making
Of a deer.
Yer know what he am doin. don't
yerr asked the negro Of bis companion.
"'Mebbe,' answered the woman
Does y0hT
"'ehoh! He's making landscape
OBJ one er dem habitats. Dere's mob
habitats in dis xQO than anywhere else
In der United States New York
Tribune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
rhs .Maearoni.s

The "macaroni" were exquisites or
fops who in England and France led
the fashions from 1880 to 1875 and
were distinguished by an immense
knot Of artificial hair worn on the top
Of their heads. A small cooked hat
which perched ridiculously on their
tDpknot. satin or brocade coats and
small clothes fitting tightly to the body
and silk stockings with ribbon carriers
composed the costume OF these fash
ionable gentlemen. who invariably car
Red long walking stick with tassels
attached and frequently bouquet tied
to the handle and encouraged mine
ting and affected gait and manner.
There was during the war for indie
pendence q body Of Maryland soldiers
who on account of their SNOWY uni
forms were called 'macaroni"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
olbr.lt.,., s..rehIiaht e.tt.ry.

For ships to pass around Gibraltar.
Nngiand's and the worlds greatest
fortress, without being observed even
1t night b a practical impossibility.
owing to the great battery Of search
lights arranged along the bottom OF
the rock. A ship running either In or
out runs into one Of the fixed beams
Of light and Is revealed. A moving
beam Of light then follows her until
the lookout officers are satisfied as to
her intentions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

The Chaperon-Y Young man, you have
your arm around that young lady's
waist. The Young Man-Thanks I've
been trying to find the spot all even
ing, but with these new gowns a Eel
low hardly knows where he's at--New
York Globe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
rrouble,ome Mirror.

mamma" said Flossie this old
looking glass isn't any good"
SWhy, what's the matter with 1t.
dear7v asked her mother.
Every time try to look in it, ex-
planned Flossie, my face gets tn the
way"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

10 restore the fragrance Of baskets
made from sweet scented grass. after
they have apparently lost 1t, plunge
them into boiling water, removing
them almost instantly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

whsrsvsr We NEST ml1ny NO owe
Ipdty. Dryden.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

| Disobedienoe.
sHe kissed me and told him not 10
4oll Of IT.
"And whit did be dor
why, 1t wasn't two minutes bsfors
~ fspeated it.r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
IMMENSE ORDERS FOR
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT

New York, June 30.-Orders for
rolled steel products placed are not
especially heavy. but contracts for
railroad equipment and marine work
have Just been closed which Will
eventually call for nearly 25O,OOO
tons of steel. The car contracts
alone will require $4,000 tons, the
locomotive contracts 10000 tons,
while rail contracts amounted to 9O,-
900 tons, including $4,000 tons for
export to France, not previously re-
ported. other export contracts were
placed aggregating about $4,000
tons. including billets, sheet bars.
blooms, skelp, bars. plates, shapes
and miscellaneous forgings and cast
ings.
The locomotive works are hnaliy
coming in for fair share of the for
eign business, Russia alone having
placed contracts for 450 locomotives.
France for 81, Servia for 30 and
Brazil for 6. Domestic orders ag-
gregated IA, so that the total placed
was $50. The car contracts includ-
ed 3,T45 for France and 1000 for
the Rock Island. Of the latter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
ALTON B. PARKER TO HAVE
STOCK FARM IN EVERGLADES

West Palm Beach, June 30-H. G..
Geer received a telegram from Judge
lton B. Parker, chief council for the
Palm Beach and Everglades Rail
road, stating that he would leave
New York for this city in company
with his brother and brothers son.
Immediately upon their arrival here
they will proceed to Judge Parker's
section of land in tn , Everglades
where preparations will begin for
the establishment of stock raising
farm on an extensive scale.
This announcement was received
by the officials of the railroad with
great deal of pleasure for the ex-
ample set by Judge Parker will no
doubt be followed by many other
owners Of land in the Everglades
who have delayed developing their
land. Judge Parker and his party
will arrive here either Tuseday night
or Wednesday morning.
1t is understood by the officials OF
the new railroad that Judge Parker's
brother and brothers son will op'
crate this farm for the railroads
council. He is said to be thoroughly
conversant with the stock-raisinf
industry. Judge Parker's plot o.
land is situated at the south end O
Lake Okeechobee about forty miles
! from this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
TRUCK GROWERS TO ORGAN.
IZE ON NEW LINES

Kissimmee, June Collection of
officers and a probable change in the
organization of the Osceola Fruit and
Truck Growers Association will be
the main point before the meeting
of this body at it's next meeting,
which will be held at the city hall
the last of this week. This was an
nounced at an enthusiastic meeting
of theOrganization held Saturday a
week ago, when it was requested
that all members bep resent for this
meeting.
Another proposition to be discuss
ed at this meeting will be plan for
cooperation in crops planted SO that
carload lots will be produced and
buyers brought here as they are to
other sections of Florida.
In the absence of the president,
when the meeting was started, Clark
Howell was named president pro
tenn. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and after some correc-
tions were approved.
Secretary Fansler reported that
he had written several letters to the
Florida Marketing Bureau asking in
formation as to the methods Of this
Organization, but he had received NJ
replies. On motion of Mr.. Fripp, ac
tion upon joining the marketing bu
reau was indefinitely postponed will
the understanding that the question
may be called up at any time by th'
members.