davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
GOES TO DRlSCOLL..

Mrs. l.. Fl. Langley, who has been
spending several days here with her
husband, Justice Langley, returned
yesterday to Driscoll.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

court of the same county, and John
Wentz of McClusky were business
visitors in the capital city Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

: B. r. Beltz of Main street has re-
turned from Minneapolis, where ne
spent christmas vita relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

Attorney Thorn, Jr., owner of the
Denhoff Voice, of Denhoff, is spend
ing short time in the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

James E, Gaffney, president Of the
Boston National league club, has de-
cided to take q firm stand against
rowdyism on the part of the Braves.
He wrote letter to all the players
few days ago informing them that
unsportsmanlike conduct would not
be tolerated the coming season.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

Miss Leota NJ Ferrell of the office
of Roam, Fisher and Strauss, is off
duty on account of illness.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK coLLIDEs

AUTOMOBILE TRUCK C0LLIDES.
The automobile trucks belonging to
Edward Dalbeck and Wachter Trans
fer company collided yesterday after
noon in Broadway between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The Ford truck Of
the Wachter transfer received slight
damages to a front wheel. The other
truck was not damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

George E. Haggart and A. P. Cole
Tough of Fargo were among the busi-
ness visitors in the city Yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

dents of the place. r'or many years
he lived on a ranch near Mckenzie.
He is survived by one son, William,
of Mckenzie. Funeral arrangements
will be made today.
Fresh Dairy Butter. Phone 2GO.
FARMERS UNION.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

You have not read all tho news IN
I'll you have e0aA tho want Cd.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

States Attorney Peter A. Winter of
Sheridan county, e. j. Kludt, clerk Of
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

Henry Anderson of Regan was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Mray Lewis of Mandan is
from grip. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-27

vented had the present law not been
In effect. .- a-..4a
will also call on their represen-
tative to be ready with their statis-
tics giving names, time and date OF
The passengers injured, when they
appear before the legislature, haV-
ing their repeal bills in hand, and he
ready to prove that the present law
in any way contributed to those ac-
cidents. If they cannot prove their
cases then they must stand convict
ed of deceiving the public, In order
that they might enlist their support.
The railroads advertise the fact
that they will wage a just fight
that their method of fighting cannot
possibly be legitimately assaiied,
and still for some time back the
heads of the various departments
have been calling those under them
| to the offices and presenting the PEE
titioB for such employees to sign, and
the petitions are being signed BY
| thousands of railroad employees today
in other departments than the train
service, and by those who are not
protected by union, and they do
not sign because they want to. but
| because they feel, and Justly so, that
II they do not sign they are marked
men. Still the railroads call It =
Just and honorable fight" as~,oss.s-
The State Chamber OF Commerce
lays great stress on the fact that the
railroads pay s47,O60.e00 In wages
each year. Well, let me inform that
| body that never knew OF a railroad
paying nickle more in.wages than
| they had to, and there is no charity
| In it, SO they deserve, no credit. The
same body refers to tho fact that
! they are the largest tax payers in the
state, Well, always looked on the
fellow who could pay taxes as very
fortunate and the more he pays the
more fortunate, SO We cannot sympa-
| thize on that score. And they also
say that the 100000 wasted capital
| ICED at four per cent. represents
1910, 100000, which If liberated could
bring general employment to large
number of men. And what Is 1t do
ing now but employing a large num-
| Der of men and at good wages and at
the same time protecting the public,
consequently IL is not wasted e.-7
And let me see, they also say
New Jersey has competent Board
of Public Utility Commissioners,
charged with the safety of the travel
ing public and tho supervision Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-27

railroads, electric lines and other
public corporations"
1t has been the history of all such
bodies that the interests of the cor
porations come first-the Dear
Public" second, so 1t is best to keep
this matter out of their hands.
Quote the good Chamber of
Commerce again, "If you believe
these bills are for the best interests
of all the people Of New Jersey you
are urged to tell the senator and as
semblymen from your county that
you want them passed"
You will note that the senators
and assemblymen are not to use their
own judgment in this matter, but
they are to do as they are told. Co
ing some is 1t not
Well, II / talk to the senators or
assemblymen on these bills and have
the least influence with them, / will
urge them to vote against these un-
just bills. And the good chamber in
structs US thus: do your part in
this program of justice to both the
producers and the workers" Just
think of 1.-THE railroads who have
been sandbagging the people ever
since they have been in business, now
crying for justice. OF course, II the
chamber can shoy. me. and ] am not
is ' going to IN - Ter the
rates, both passenger and freight,
have been boosted, 1t might alter my
opinion. AS to the workers, how am
/ to be Just to them if ] help do the
thing that is going to knock them out
of work.
The extra men employed by this
law Is very beneficial to others than
the men themselves, and their re-
naming In the employ will help, for
instance, Perth Amboy more than the
repeal of the law would.
Let us say that there are ten men
In Perth Amboy that have employ
ment by this law, and that five of
the ten are married and have chill
dren; well. there are five houses that
are rented and five merchants of the
various kinds that are benefiting, and
of the five who are not married they
are boarding, perhaps in some cases
with widows who are trying to raise
unfortunate children, and those five
are indirectly helping to pay the rent
of five other houses, and contributing
to the support Of some merchants.
Looks to me as though the "Produc-
er" better let we'll enough alone.
'Mr.' Chamber OF Commerce let
me conclude my statement by saying g
that it is not a part of history where
railroad went into bankruptcy by
paying too high wage or employing
too many men, but there have been
many, many receiverships caused by
mismanagement. corruption If you
might say.
Surely 1t was not the full crew law
that put the New York New Haven
& Hartford railroad, the Rock Island
and the Frisco system as well as
many others ON crutches.
We hear a lot nowadays about
economy and efficiency, nice high
sounding phrase.
The repeal of the full crew Law
means economy, all right, but EN-
cheney gets a solar plexis.
! There was recently coined another
grand slogan. Safety first" and 1t i,
extensively used by the railroads. ths
very people who now want to put Il
on the bum"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-27

The members of the Thompson iegisla
live committee have tentatively agreed to
let Governor Whitman decide for himself
whether any or all OF the public service
commissioners of the First district have
been efficient To help the governor to-
ward a decision a report of the investiga-
ton just ended In New York will be sent
to him Six well known men gave their
opinions of the public service commission
to the committee at the city hall They
were President Shonts pf the INTERIOR
ough. Williams of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Cortelyou of the Consolidated
Gas company: former Commissioners
Wilcox and Eustis and former Mayor
Seth Low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-27
Consaiescent-

Butler Ito Rev. DR.. Prfestley Mo,
sir, Mr.. Baker cannot see you today.
He's very sorry indeed. sir. but he's
too we'll now to sec any Of tho clergy.
Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
CROP ESTIMATES
Department or Agriculture Says Nir-
;;inin shows Gain i'm Important
Staples Over Last Yrnr.

General increase in tho staple crops
is predicted for Virginia and the coun-
try n large ir tho bulletin jus, is
sued ~ til" United states Department
OF Agriculture.
The forecast for corn for Virginia
is G2.6"0 90 bushels, as against the
crop Of - 3Nd.,rn bushels In 1914 The
preliminary estimate for wheat Is 49,
1900 bushels good increase over
tn" 1914 crop OF li.-3S,000 bushels
Oats and rye arc also listed in the
preliminary estimates as showing large
Increase
The forecast for tobacco is lGI, 600. :
100 pounds. as against crop Of 49,
10000 ncLnds in 1914 II is estimated
that there viii he a decrease in the
apple crop. which is placed at u. 900
90" bushels Last year the crop
amounted to -. 300. 900 bushels. Peaches
will show an increase the crop being
estimated at 100000 bushels Last
year II amounted to $1,000 bushels.
The nay crop is estimated TO he 49,
600 tons. as against Il crop o: $3.50
tons IN 1914:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
SUCCEEDS SAINTSBURY
Gricrson. of University of Aberdeen.
Takes English and Rhetoric Chnir
nj Edinburgh.

LONDON. September S.-The chair Of
rhetoric and English literature in the
University of Edinburgh, which Pro-
fessor Saintsbury will vacate Septcm-
bcr 80. Will be filled by Professor Her
bert j. 6. Grtcrson, OF the University
o. Aberdeen Professor Grierson is
forty years of age. received his
education at Kings College Aberdeen.
and Christ Church, oxford and has
been tho head of Aberdeen Universities
English department for twenty
years While his fame is by no means
as far-spread rs Professor Sainsthury's.
he is known as II sound scholar. and
his appointment ny the King. on the
recommendation of the Secretary for
Scotland. is we'll received in Edinburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Market Is Active, With Trading Ag.
gregating More Than $4,000
for Day.
SOME GOOD SALES RECORDED
G. a. Peple Buys Property i'm Roland
Park-CharlcS A. Dempsey Ac-
quires Park Avenue Property for
$500.

The local real estate market was ac-
tive yesterday. the trading being in
the main for property slightly above
he average. The sales for the day
aggregated more than 100000 OF tho
deed tn 80 To record there we're very
tow that fell below the S5OOO mark
The mortgages and release deeds were
5lSo numerous, the former totaling
more than $4,000.
Claude T. Spr"nklc sold to Isadorc
Strausc three dwellings. AZ North
Davis Avenue. 31Ao and 3li2 Floyd
Avenue. y valuation Of $4,000 was
placed IN tho property according to
the tax paid on the deed IN tho Cham
ccry Court lsadorc Strausc sold to
Ssr"nkie the property at $50 and S22
West Main street. valued at $500.
1hia property fronts nifty and one half
feet at the northeast corner of Main
and Cherry Streets
Tho Roland Park Corporation sold
70 q a. Peplc lot fronting Ioo.32
feet on the west side OF Moss side
Avenue. just south Of tho Brookiard
Park Boulevard, for $500. Arabella
J Robins sold lot fronting $3.50
feet on the north side of Park Ave
nue.. Just west Of Lomha rdy street, TO
Charles i Dempsey FOR $500
Plans wer" filed with Tho Building
Department yesterday by II. r. Cor
ming FOR a three story brick and con-
crete residence to he erected at 1913
Wcs' Avenue. The cost is placed at
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
EXPECT SLAYER'S ARREST
Providence Police Snid Ia Have Clue
to Identity of Mnn who Killed
Judge Knowles.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., September S.
After grilling Henry Edwards. a North
Scituate youth. all day in Worcester.
Mass, the police of Providence are of
the opinion they are as far from APP
prehcnson of The SLAYER of Judge Will
lis :. Knowles as ever.
Edwards. arrested on charge Of
breaking a window and stealing Sl2,
admitted no was in Providence on last
Monday morning. but so detailed his
movements that the police are inclined
to believe he Gid not leave Providence
for North Scituatc until . o'clock, more
than an hour after the killing
1t is said the police have information
that will lead 10 the slayer, n man of
considerable wealth and prominence.
when asked whether his rev clues
would show that Judge Knowles was
tho victim Of the liquor interests or tho
white slave" trafnckcrs on whom ne
waeed mcrc!less warfare, Chief Insrec-
tor O'Neill became silent. He init
mated he was after big man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Twelve Deeds of Bnrgnin and SnIc.
Amounting To SGs, 500.

Harold s Bloombcrg. tr,tetec. to
Peter Gonnclla, ~ feet u inches hv
lin street. 20 f"", enst Of cleveland
Street Aurus, %. 1915 S2.S5G
Nor"ma Brown 10 Henri"'ta
,rc sh"n I fo fgS' m9rh f,b ne s,g etEh
August 2l 1915. tax $50. s..
Arabo'la Robins 10 Charlca 4
Dempsey. - .iNxl6iH$ feet north line
Park Ayenue. 1890 feet west of LON
Claude 4. Sprcnkl" ct ux 10 Isa-
DOR" strauss %. - feet l2 inches
BY % feet IL inches cast line Davis
Avenue, ll5 feet . inches south Of
kensington Avenue. being No. III; 90.
5iio Floyd Avenue. 25Xl25 feet north
linz. 22H feet inches east Of Auburn
by 125 rcct north line. 20; foe, : inches
j, Iel5 rax ;if SO
T.adorc S'rauso 70 claude r. Spren-
Ele $40 and s22 West Main street.
81 i2Nl25 fe"t at n" northeast cor
no" o. Ch"rry and Main streets. sep
tenher !. 1915, tax $50. SO.
a J. Chewing at al. trustees. to
james Russo. r5xi22 feet wcs, limo
Fourth Street. u foo, south of puval
Street being No. 10 August %. 1918.
Roland park Corporation 10 q A.
Pcplo. 100 2oxl25 fec, wes; line Moss
Side Avenue. lOr.22 fccr south Of III.
Rrookland Park Boulevard August,
=. SittordinE ~ ais trustees. to
German American Building and Loan
Corporation, II feet 10 inches hy
i0N fee, north line Moore street. CT
feet 10 inch"F east of Harrison
street September .. ltT, $3.50.
Gcrma n American Building and Loan
Corphration 20 Charles \. Miller, tho
same property as described in deed
next above. S"ptcmher :. 1875. tax
81, $40
James n. stence- ., ux. - W. p
Delaney ct al 52xl35 feet east line
';orth Avenue. 90 fee, north Of Nor
3! "a. $40
9 VI Se,Dh 81 w 10 " II Davis
and G ". Archer, 5Gxl2H feet north
lin" ia nover Avenue. u: feet inches
west Of Rowland street. Scpternhcr
2. 1Hl5. tax $50. $40
W n Davis and c. II Archer n
e " Sclph, So feet l.; inches hy
- feet inches south line Leigh stree.
IS feet 3 3-i inches east of Rowa
Street September ., 1915. TAX $3.50.
$40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
KING ALFONSO ABANDONS
PLANS TO VISIT AMERICA
Spanish Ruler Forced to Give IN Idea
OF Coming to United states on
Wur's Account

PARIS, September Sizing Alfonso
Of Spain has had TO abandon plans for
visit to America because Of the war,
he told Senior Ccvillicr. an Argentine
journalist.
1T TX quite Impossible to prophecy
when the war will end the monarch Is
quoted as saying in review of tho
conversation printed by tho Espana Re-
view. IT was my pc, dream to visit
America, but | shall not be able to go
now for years. When the war is over
the work here will he enormous To
hasten reforms VIC shall have TO aban-
don all outworn forms. and II do not
deceive myself. the role Spain shall
have TO play Will he such that he; prog
ress. which hitherto has boon at a
snail's pace, viii be increased to "A trc-
mcndouS speed
The same progress may be expected
for all humanity If the war results in
general disarmament" observed senior
CeviIlicr.
"Ah, no. returned King Alfonso.
After the war nations will arm more
than ever. When one sees a country
like Belgium, ncutralized by agreement
OF all nationr. eventually finding no
other defense than her own armed
force. ii is easy To understand that
other countries. big and little. realize
that to exist it is indispensable to work
in times Of peace and surround them
selves with the most positive OF guar
antccS."
Does not Your Majesty think the
lower social orders VIII exercise pres
sure on the government to prevent
them from increasing the burden Of
armed peace asked the interviewer,
II think, and YOU may repeat this"
replied she Spanish ruler. that social
ism will become daily more govern
mental and that socialists will obtain
satisfaction for their more jus, as
p;rations by legal methods without
having to use violence. but think also
that as they evolve they will find out
they have been deceived by certain
politicians who have made OF intcrna-
tional pacitism banner on which they
have lived
Even the pacitists will recognize
after this war that. while the instincts
of human nature remain unmodificd,
there arc no better safeguards for
right in international questions than
foresight and strength. Besides. after
the wartherc will he no Unemployment.
on the contrary there will he work fcr
all and il will be necessar" to work.
The world viii continue TO be what II
is. and in ten or twelve y ars we shall
ask ourselves, astounded. nut what
happened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
HAlTPS LEADING EDITOR
TO EXPLAIN CONDITIONS
Erneat Chauvct Here to Tell Country's
position Az Affected by United
States Taking Charge.

NEW YORK. September S-Ernest
Chauvct. editor OF lie Nouvelliste.
Haitfs leading newspaper. arrived to-
day on the steamer Fauna on an un-
official and diplomatic mission. For
SIX years he has been working for
the advancement of tho Pan-Amcr!can
idca in Haiti, and he has come here
to explain the position of his coun-
Try and his countrymcn so far as they
are affected hy tho United States TAX
ing charge OF Haitis finances
Captain l.. Beach has substituted
peace for chaos since he landed in
Haiti, and | salute him." the editor
said He did his work without blood
shed and he will never be forgotten
By the Haitian people
Ihe vast majority Of my country
men are lawabdinE and want peace.
nave told them that Europe is not
our friend. but that the United states
is we now need your protection and
guidance.
Il represent the educated element in
iial'i. At present the government is
nothing. 1t makes no difference what
treaties are signed between America
ana the Haitian government The
treaties must be acceptable to the peo-
pie Ihey are satisfied with the plan
Drawn up By your State Department
nut | am here to urge the soften
ing OF the terms. so that in their
acceptance my people will not feel
they have lost respect
The men still in disorder in Haiti
are the Cacas in The north. Number
ing 1000 strong. they arc supporting
Dr. Rosabo Boho for the presidency
Though small in number. they are
powerful because they are professional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
NOMINATE CANDIDATES
Democrats of Southwest I'M Meet In
Abingdon to Name Men for
lIOuhe md Scnnte.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL. VA. September S--Thc
Democrats of Bristol and the Counties
of Washington and Smyth will meet
at Abingdon on Saturday to nominate
4 candidate for the state Senate. At
the same time. the Democrats of Bris-
toll and Washington County will nomi-
nate two candidates for the House OF
Delegates. The Republicans OF tho
same counties and city will meet in
Bristol on September Is to make cor
responding nominations. Thus far no
Republican candidates have been, an
nounCcd. and little is known az to
who may be chosen. Several men have
announced themselves for the Demo-
cratic nominations. II. c. Peters. n
prominent Bristol lawyer is being
urged to make the race for the Senate
but he seems undecided. IL is the gen
eral impression that If he is nomina ted
he will not decline. Rev. f. G. Buck
incumbent and Donald Il. slant, the
latter city attorney of Bristol are
prominently mentioned for the House
OF Delegates. X. f. Wagner. a wealthy
Bristol contractor and q member Of the
City Council aspires TO be tho nominee
of the Democratic party TO represent
Bristol in the House of Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
,eenth Street, ten outlets and nx-

lures.
Same for Thomas ]. Riley. 5l4 l-2
North Seventh street. iyc fixtures
r.. NJ. Andrews for Virginia station
cry Company, 3ij East Main street
six outclts and eighteen futures
Same for roilors' MIST, Parlors. ?O5
Fast Broad street. seven outlets and
fixtures.
Same for Chesterfield Apartments.
900 West Franklin Street. two nxtures
Same for l.. Ncale & Co. 1908 East
Cary street. two fixtures.
same for Capital City Lunch. 700
East Broad street. two outlets and
one fixture.
Same for j Dcrr. ioG Eas, Broad
street, nine. outlets and fixtures and
one orc-half-horSc power motor
Same for hub Clothing Company
Eighth and Broad Streets. two outlets
and fixtures.
L. r. Warriner for Horace Brown
$50 Moshy street. eleven fixtures
y Lyons * Williams for W. II Mills
IA East Broad street. ten outlets.
same for -. G. Adams 7l2 North
Thirty-fourth street. thirty-rour out
let's
winston, Electric Constructiov Com
Avenue, ;hirty-threc outlets.
H. r. Burlington co. for :. -. Tur-
ncr, 2o2 North Thirty-scCond street
ten fixtures and six lights.
Same for Airs. Luther Nunnally. los
East Tenth street. twelve outlets and
six fixtures.
Same for w. r Flournoy. Io7 Eas,
Eighth Street. twelve outlets and six
fixtures and SIX lights.
Winston Electric Company for y w
Bowe. South Third Avenue. three
fixtures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN I

GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN PEOPLE.
''l'd certainly give most anything to
he able To gain a few pounds and stay
that way" declare many thin men and
impossible despite past failures. Most
thin people are victims of mal-nutri-
ton, 4 condition which prevents the
fatty elements of food from being
taken up by the blood as they are
when the powers of nutrition are nor
NAL. Instead Of getting into tho blood
much of the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestincs until
they pass from the body waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
tho flesh making food elements must
be so prepared in the digestive pro-
cesses that the blood will accept and
distribute them throughout the body.
which works on this basis and which
is sold by nearly every druggist on a
positive guarantee of weight increa Sc
or money back. Hundreds have testi-
fed to weight increase from its use.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
hut is simply a combination OF ingrc-
dients of acknowledged merit that.
taken with meals. seems to better en-
able the digestive organs to separate
the rattcning elements of the food and
blood can readily absorb. Sargol
comes in tablet form, is pleasant and
easy to take and its action is perfectly
natural and harmless. Sarsol is sold
authorized TO refund the full purchase
price If weight increase is not obtained
NOTE.--Sargol is recommended only
as flesh builder, and while il has
produced excellent results I'm cases of
nervous indigestion and general stom-
by those using II who do not want TO
Increase weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
GERMANS WANT COTTON
Senator Smith Gets Telegram From
Berlin Guaranteeing to Take
600 UOu lluics

WASHINGTON. September S.-Sena
tor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, announced
to-day that he had received cable
gram from Bnumanwall Import Goscll-
schaft n Berlin stating that guarantees
Ia take 100000 bales of American cot
ton at - cents pound, TO he used
exclusively for civil purposes in Ger
many, had been deposited with the
American consul
Senator Smith said that he knew
nothing of the importers who sent him
the cable. Delivery of the cotton TO
Germany would be impossible so long
as the allies continue to enforce their
orders in council against commerce
with Germany.