davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
! MIutii,,y Upon
Lake Boat

Buffalo, N. L., Nov. .S-Mutiny on a
Great Lakes freighter is the first Incl
dent of this kind recorded lere in
many years and is alleged to have. oc-
Cured tonight on the steamer, j.. NJ.
Dimick of Detroit. AS a result of the
trouble, Robert ,Hamill a wheesman,
is in hospital in critical condi-
tion from a beating he received and
two members Of the crew, Albert Sou
enk and Frank Benz, are under arrest
and will be given hearing before a
federal jury. ... ....
The steamers lines had just been
cast off the docks, when the trouble
began. Captain Janau told the police
that he feared an outbreak and he had
sent Hamill to see that all was we'll.
IHamill was seixed. it is alleged. anc
beaten into insensibiity. Several
members of the crew with reviewers
then rushed Captain Janau.
The captain retreated to the pilot
house and kept the men back with an
iron bar until police assistance arriv-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
ENGLAMD MUST CEASE TRADE TAMPER|NG
Progress Is
Slight On
All Fronts
Chief Interest Centers in Trade
Note Sent to Great Britain

London, Nov. S.-The press and
public were largely occupied today
with the American note. The foreign
officers are already giving it very
careful consideration, but it has not
yet been before the cabinet and prob
ably it will be fortnight before re-
ply can be prepared.
Beyond the fact that Lord Kitche-
ner had departed for his destination
there is little news on the ALLIES side.
The Austro. Germans have succeed
ed in crossing the Morava river in Ser
bia and General Won Gallwitz has oc-
cupied Krusevac. one of Serbia's larg-
est towns. A large number of prison.
ers, ten guns and lot of war mater
ial fell into German hands.
The Bulgarians also are advancing
from the east, but in the west the
Montenegrins claim to have inflicted
another defeat on the Austrians. The
Austrians are said to be contemplate
ing a force OF 10000 for an invasion
Of Montenegro.
According to Petrograd cores
p0ndent there is no intention to ad.
vance, the present object Of the at
tacks being to harrass the AustroGer
mans and prevent them from prcpar-
ing for the winter. The Italians cap.
tured Coldilana, and after a charge
through the snow hoisted the Italian
flag on the summit. .& E i
Submarines are becoming more act
i've The British have sunk in the
Baltic the German Udine, which was
escorting a German steamer, and now
all the, German ships in that sea are
under a heavy convoy. In the Medi-
terranean the Germans have sunk sew
eral steamers, including the British
steamer, Tara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
MILITIA VILE. 7. =. ].
Be CALLED OUT
TO QUELL STRIKE

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. S.-Four OF the
six companies of militia stationed in
the Ciifton-Morencit district will be
drawn Immediately, it was stated 10
day by Governor Hunt. The two re-
manning companies will be statione:
at CliftonlMorenci and until settle
ment of the copper miners strike, in
which Sc eral thousand men nave
been idle since. September H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

, Section Of Constitutions. -
THE general approximation bill
shall embrace nothing but appropria7
tions for t.le expenses Of the, exeet.
tive, legislative and judicial depart
ments of the state. .n:.srest upon the
public debt and for. public schools.
All other appropriations ! shall be made
| ibyS separate bills, eatlhteabracinE sb,lt
one subject" 'M5 ,5 'f:3 saf. s,
This litigation may; involve in .itEs
application at least the board of re:
gents and the state tax commission,
because the laws creating these
boards contain the same alleged. de.
fects as tae state immigration board.
1t seems almost assured that il this
litigation is successful steps will he
taken to invalidate the other boards.
Checkered Career.
The state immigration act has had
checkered career. Opposed bitterly
in the house, it finally survived an!
became a. law. Petitions were cir
culated to suspend the legislation rn-
der the referendum law. Secretary
of State Hall decided that the peti
tions filed by F. o. Hellstrom were
sufficient and that the law was slls~
pended.
]. p. Baker of Bismarck then
brought action compelling the board
to organize on the ground that to,
petitions filed in the office Of the sec
retary Of stale were insufficient. This
was the only point raised and tho
court held that the law has been lie
gally held up by the secretary Of state.
Hopes Aroused.
1t began to look as though there
would be smooth sailing and that the
board would soon begin upon its quest
for new settlers There were rumors
last week that some litigation woll10
be started to test the constitutional
iy of the law, but these We're vigor-
ously denied from all sources. Attor-
ney Sullivan refuses to disclose his
client and the parties initiating the
suit are shrouded in mystery. Mr.:
Sullivan apparently is acting in his
own behalf. The name or names may
be disclosed today, Wien formal &C.
ton is started
Provided $4,000.
The immigration. bill provided an
appropriation of $25,000 for 1915 and .
$35, 900 for 1916. *E
This proposed suit, however, may
have an important bearing upon the
existence Of the state tax commission
and the board Of regents. If the state
immigration law is unconstitutional, it
follows then that the laws creating
these boards also are invalid
House Bill AIS. it is said, can also
be attacked on t:le same grounds. This
act abolishes the mill levy for educa-
tional purposes and ia the same act
provides a deficiency appropriation
giving the educational institutions OF
higher learning some $400,G00
The board of regents has organ.
lied and employed men to make an
survey. Whether this
board will be attacked is prcblemat-
ical, although it is rumored that if the
board is knocked out,
steps will he taken to test the validity
Of the acts providing for the state
tax commission and the board Of re-
gents. ...,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
JUNEAU WHIPPING
BADGERS INTO SHAPE

Madison, Wis, Nov. Sin an e.
fort to whip the University Of Wiscon-
sin into top condition, Coach Juneau
started today to drive his players
through the hardest four days OF the
season this week, in preparation for
the game with Illinois next Saturday.
Handicapped by the injuries to Dy-
ers and Smith, Juneau faces the task
of moulding practically new back
line. He also plans to remedy the
defects in the first line defense.
wisconsin is determined to keep
Illinois out of the big Nine champi-
onsh'p race, if possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

Bergeson junior member Of the clothing firm Of s f.
Bergeson Son. has been identified with his father in this business
the family this city from Minneapolis eight
years ago. He first showed natural aptitude to this particular
business by taking liberal part the Of the W. f.
excellent training this capacity,
well fitted meet the responsibilities when he engaged partner
ship with his father after the purchase Of Mr. Breen
1900 Possessed Of natural gift for this field of merchands
ing Mr. Bergeson has contributed much the Of the
popular Fourth establishment and today of the
prominent of Bsmarcks set of enterprsng business
Mr. Bergeson member Of the Commercial Club and
tive booster for the city. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
LITIGATION IS BROUGHT
WHICH MAY |NVAuDATE
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
John F. Sullivan of Mandan to Enjoin
Board From Organizing Today. Strikes
at Constitutionality of Act. ~.
POINT RAISED MAY INVOLVE
STATUS OF OTHER BOARDS
State Tax Body and Regents Law Simi.
lar to One Attacked in This
Suit. ...=

Injunction proceedings will be started today by John F. Sui
van, NIanan attorney to restrain the members of the state
board Of immigration from organizing the grounds that the
law is unconstitutional The board planned this morning
order take preliminary steps toward organizing the board
Mr.. Sullivan in Bismarck last and will
this upon the various members Of the board:
This litigation bases attack upon the grounds that the bill
violates Section 81 Of the constitution which reads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
THOMPSON'S LID
BRINGS PROTESTS
FROM LIQUOR MEN

Chicago, ..ov. S.-Ten saloon keep
ers today sought an injunction in the
United States district court to re-
strain Mayor Thompson and the city
police from preventing thom from
selling tobacco and non-intoxicant IL
quors on Sunday and to prevent the
revocation of saloon licenses for such
sales.
Discrimination against the saloon
keepers and in favor Of the drugei'
and other storekeepers is alleged III
the bill of complaints.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Z Center. N. d., Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Camuel Clark of Blue Earth, Mimi,
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at the home of their son, S.
B. Clark, farmer near Nisbet. Neigh
bors from ten miles around were pres
ent to extend gratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
GRAND JURY STILL BUSY.
Indictment Mill Cannot Complete Its
Grind fodaV

Fargo. N. d., Nov. S.-saturday
morning it was thought that the fed
eral grand jury would be able to com.
;plete it's work for this term before
night, hut the body is still in session
today, and will in all probability be
in session tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
DENelGH STORE ROBBED

Towner. n. D., Nov. S.-Only $125
was obtained by robbers who cracked
the safe in o. O. Rom's general store
at Denhigh, near here, last night. The
safe was wrecked by charge Of nj
troglycerine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS


Don't use infiammable tinsel, or
tissue paper, or celluloid ornaments.
Don't leave an illuminated tree un-
watched.
Don't be careless in fastening the
candles in the tree.
Don't light single candle until
ready for the entrance of the juven-
lies who are to be dazed.
Don't admit a strong draft of air,
which might wave branch into
candle.
Don't let donor or receiver attach
any present while the children are ad-
miring the tree.
Don't let child touch the tree for
it might move branch into a candle.
Don't use cotton to initiate snow at
the base of the tree; it might be ig-
nited by a glowing match stick, fly
ing match head or falling candle.
Don't fail to put out the candles
before the distribution of presents be-
gins. The attention of everyone then
is turned to the presents and brillancy
in the tree no longer seems import
ant.
A safe method of making tree
beautiful is by the use of colored cleo
trio bulbs. In houses not wired for
electricity a portable dry cell can be
used at small expense.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
THE NEW TAYIAw

Mr.. w. w. Alderman was in Coll
umbus last week attending a meeting
OF the county auditors called by the
State Tax Commission for the pur-
pose of discussing the new tax law
which goes into effect January 1st,
1916.
The Auditors were asked to give
their views on the re-appraisal of real
estate. Mr.. Alderman expressed
himself as against re-appraisal as did
most of the auditors from agricul-
tural counties on the ground that the
rates are already plenty high on farm
lands. The probabilities are that no
re-appraisal will be ordered.
The inequalities in the present yalu-
alton will be left to the new Board of
Revision which is to be appointed by
an Appointing Board in each county,
consisting of the County Treasurer,
Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney
and the president of the Board of
County Commissioners before Jan
uary 10th. This Board of Revision
will consist of three members, no two
of them to belong to the same poll
tical party or reside in the same tax
ing district.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
WAUSEON CHRISTMAS TREE
An Expression of Good Will Toward All and Good
Cheer For An-Civic Club and Boosters Club
With Cooperation of Others Com
pete Arrangements

Sleep in heavenly peace,
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Silent night, holy night,
Shepherds kneel at the sight,
Glories stream from Heaven afar,
Golden beams from the Eastern Star;
Comes the glorious morn,
Comes the glorious morn.
Silent night, holy night,
Shineth now Gods pure light,
Radiant beams from Thy holy face,
Bring the dawn Of redeeming grace,
Peace and heavenly love,
Peace and heavenly love.
And this grand old hymn that
everyone knows ard loves to sing:
Joy To The World.
Joy to the world; the Lord is come;
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare Him room,
And heav'n and nature sing
And heaven and nature sing
Joy to the World! the Father reigns;
Let men their songs employ,
While fields and floods, rocks hills and
plains
Repeat the sounding joy,
Repeat the sounding joy
He rules the world with truth ano
grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of His righteousness
The wonders of His love,
The wonders of His love
The exercises will be short. Bundl,
up in warm clothing and come. Tn,
Tree will be located in Fulton stree
near the Arcade Building; it will b.
lighted each evening until New
Years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Now in Full Swing at the Church of
The Brethren-Rev. David R. Nc
Fadden, Profound Thinker and Ex-
cellent Speaker in Charge.

Meetings opened at the Church of
The Brethren one mile north and
three miles west of Wauseon, Ohio,
Monday evening December 20 for a
two weeks Revival. Meetings con-
Quoted by Rev. David R. McFadden
of Smithville, Ohio. Rev. McFadden
is sincere devout Christian man, a
man after Gods own heart, inspired
and filled with the Holy Spirit, a
profound thinker, an excellent speaker
The following are some of the SUBJ
jects of which he will speak:
Thursday evening, characteristics
of Righteous Character" Friday,
evening, "Characteristics of an I'm
righteous Character" Saturday even
ing, Gods Gift to the World and How
Received" Sunday evening, GLOW
Save the Children" e
Other subjects are: Goodness of
God and Ungratefulness of Man"
weighed in the Balances" "Unan-
swered and Unanswerable Questions. !"
"Sin and Indefensibility of SIM
"Hell." '"The Devil"
Come out and hear these sermons
and others, as the services continue.
Come and bring others with you.
Bring your families and hear the
glad tidings of Salvation. Services
will begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock
sun time. Special song services each
eveng.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
DEATH OF REV. ELISHA G. COBB

Rev. Elisha Cobb was a younger
brother of the late o. A. Cobb of this
county. He came with his brother O.
A. and Richard Marks in 1916, the
families settling in what is now
Dover township, near Ottokee. For
four years he suffered the privations
and hardships of pioneer life, taught
his first school in this county. Re-
turning to his home in Andes, New
York he attended the Academy at
Delhi in the county seat. He COM
menced teaching at an early age and
in this way earned money to pre-
pare for college, entered Amherst
and worked his way through, gradual
ing in 1857. Three years later he
finished his course in Union Theologi-
cal Seminary and in 1860 accepted a
call to the Presbyterian church in
Peekskill, New York. In 1866 he ac-
cepted call to the Florence Congre-
gational church of Northampton,
where he remained for thirty-five
years their beloved pastor. His work
in the Florence parish was truly re-
markable; he had a strong hold on
his people, who venerated, almost
worshipped their pastor. He was a
man of rare tact and sound judgment,
was a man of broad views, firm in
what he believed to be right, yet hav-
ing large sympathy for the opinions
of others. He was thoroughly equip
ped for the work of a minister-was
an impressive preacher, having an
original way of presenting truths, was
clear, logical and concise. He was
- T.
thing of his spirit dwells among you,
he lives in the places that knew him
and he speaks through the fullness of
| his life.
For us who knew and loved him.
was there any other like him, and
does there remain any who can quite
take his place? To me he seemed
ike the tower of the wireless whose
feeIers reach up and up, and upward
still till they bring down to earth the
messages and mercies of Heaven
When in his company one could not
be far from God.
The above excerpts are taken from
the Eulogies delivered at a Memorial
service held in the Florence Congre-
eational church of Northampton
Massachusetts,. where the subject OF
the service had been their pastor fol
thirtv-fve consecutive years. 1t was
NV privilege during his visits with
relatives here to enjoy personal ac
oraintance with this Justly well low.
ed divine. and in memory of those
relatives who gave our family cordia
welcome to this new country in 1876;
and became our warmly esteemed
friends ever after. we transcribe /;
few of the many eulogistic sentence.
from the Memorial services as pub
ished honoring their brother ant
} showing how life may be an in
: snirstion to those remaining
speaking through its fullness of hell
to others, while living, after tn
voice is still. ]. c. A.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
Common Pleas Court.

Case No. 294 State of Ohio VS. Geo.
w. Myers. Defendant granted leave
to withdraw his former plea of not
guilty.
Case No. 295 State of Ohio VS. Geo.
w. Myers. Motion to vacate judg-
ment and for new trial overruled. De-
fendant sentenced to pay fine of $100
and costs. Execution of sentence sus-
pended until first day of next term of
court to permit defendant to prepare
case for Court of Appeals.
Simon Wyse VS. New York Central
Railway. Finding on first cause of ac-
tion in favor of Plaintiff, release and
compromise set aside.
Michael Seller ct al VS. Amos Gar
rett ct al. Quiet title case, service
by publication approved and confirm
ed title auieted as prayed for.
Detroit Stove Works VS. Swanton
Mfg. Co. Judgment by default in
favor of plaintiff in the sum, $217.01.
Scott Macarthur and Kate Guyer VS.
Ruby Garlick ct al. Plaintiff given
leave to publish account to non-resi-
dent defendants.
Peoples State Bank VS. Henry Ri
tichier ct al. Hearing on amended
answer and cross petition of Henry
F. Davis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
NEW INCORPORATION.

The Fulton Silo and Tank Company
has been Incorporated under the name
of The Ohio Cement Stave Silo Com
pany with a capital of $20,000.00.
The object of the reorganization is
to increase the capital, and with an
organization better equipped, to take
care of the growing business of the
company, with the purpose of expand
ing the output materially the coming
season.
w. C. Fink, ]. K. Campbell and
Frank S. Ham are the principal stock
holders. The officers of the new
company are: President, S. B. Nc
Lain, Secretary and Treasurer, w. c.
Fink. Sales Manager, C. E. Ross
man and Fink, Campbell and Ham
Executive Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
CROP REPORT
Interesting Items From Government
Reports on Ohio's Crops and Live
Stock In 19l5-COmparisons With
One Year AgO-Prevalence of Hog
Cholera.

Crop production in the State this
year aggregates in quantity about
fifteen per cent. more than last year.
Prices on December 1 average 6 per
cent. lower thap year ago, making
total value of crop production, on
this basis, about 8 per cent. more
than last year. The estimates are
based upon those crops whose values
in the last complete crop census re-
presented SO per cent. of the value
of all crops.
Wheat-Condition compared with
an average SO per cent. Same report
one year ago 81 per cent.
Amount of 1915 crop sold as soon
as threshed Al per cent. Same re-
port one year ago, AZ per cent.
Damaged by Hessian fly, per cent
Same report one year ago 5 per cent.
Damaged by weather conditions 8
per cent.
CORN-Area planted in 1915, as
returned by township assessors 3,176,-
600 acres. Same report one year ago
2,901, ,O70 acres.
Estimated average yield per acre
81 bushels. Same report one year ago
81 bushels.
Total estimated production lit ,379,-
750 bushels. Same report one year
ago 1O7, ,463.240 bushels.
Put into silo 10 per cent. Same re-
port one year ago IL per cent.
Average date of cribbing begun
October 25.
CLOVER-Area sown in 1914 cut
for seed 10 per cent. Same report one
year ago 33 per cent.
Average yield of seed per acre IL
bushels. Same report one year age
1.59.
APPLES Probable total yield
compared with last year 121 per cent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
Same report one year ago 1O1 per

Same report one year ago 1O1 per
cent.
TOBACCO-Probable average pro-
duct per acre $40 pounds. Same re-
port one year ago S75 pounds.
CATTLE-Number being fed COM
pared with an average 83 per cent.
Same report one year ago 72 per cent.
SHEEP-Number fed for mutton
compared with an average 76 per
cent. Same report one year ago 72
per cent.
HOGS-Number estimated COM
pared with an average 92 per cent.
Cholera cases compared with last
year los per cent.
Average Prices.
Wheat $1.04, one year ago $1.06; Corn
SOC, one year ago .64c; Barley "a,
one year ago CSC; Oats .38c, one year
ago .47c; Rye .85c, one year ago .93c;
Clover Seed $10.72, one year ago
$8.56; Potatoes zoe, one year ago
SIC; Hay 1892, one year ago $13.72;
Alfalfa $14.84, one year ago $15.95.
Live Stock
Horses-Per head $131. Cattle
Per cwt. $6.38. Sheep-Per cwt.
1886. Hogs-Per cwt. 1928.
Corn acreage for 1915 exceeded
that of 1914 by 275,530 acres. The
average yield per acre is estimated
to be 81 bushels. The approximate
increase in bushels is estimated at
about 10.000,000. The report shows
that slightly less corn was used for
ensilage this year, the decrease be-
ing / per cent. The average date of
cribbing corn this year was six days
later than last year.
Only 10 per cent. of the clover
acreage sown in 1914 was cut fol
seed this year while last year 33 pei
cent. was cut. The estimated yield
this year is IL bushels per acre az
compared with 1.59 bushels last year.
The apple crop is 20 per cent. larg-
er than last year.
The average production of tobacco
shows a decrease of 35 pounds per
acre.
Nine per cent. more cattle and
four per cent. more sheep are being
fed this year than last. The unmbel
of hogs on hand shows a slight de-
crease from the average. The South
west and Northwest sections show
considerable increase in the number
of cases of hog cholera while the in
crease in the entire state is only !
per cent. over last year. Several
counties report the disease more pre-
valent than ever before while few
report no cholera whatever. The
counties that are free from cholera
are in the Northeast and Southeast.