davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
H|uTIFUl WEDDING
HIN OLD ALBtNARlE
Anne Atkinson BurnciSter He
comes Brides of MIR. Robert
sx.4',.s Scott ChafatsfiayIlc
krEREsT,>o ANNou >cEMFNT.
- Lydia Wi~tcr CraiEhiil. of BAR
ION Heights, to We'd KeS. William,
&x3arkson Marshall. of Winchester.
- Cctoi,cr 81

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limitations issued
the Rev. and Ms George feyton
sxNi&HAi- ot bartoh ttisni2 nave Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
New Cretonnes,
25c ,yd.

ON VI
Beautiful designs
In dark wood and
tapestry effects, in
Guiding neat light
designs for bed
rooms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Richrnonds Leading Silk and Veloet Store is Mosby's


Enlarged stocks, the
beautiful o he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
The Steeplechase
The Supreme Value in
Coast, $3.50

A Zibeline Coat, In black and
white box checks. In 43-inch
length. cut full in back: patch
pockets and ihe black plush
collar lend a smart detail 10
this snappy outer garment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
A SIS Tailored Suit
of Poplin

presents net = single feature
to mark il as low priced.
The 81 inch coat swings
tauntily from the shoulder,
and TO tlis Is added an all
round belt which breaks the
straight lines. gathering the
waist, the merest trifie. The
choker collar is of opossurn.
and cuffs as we'll. Shown in
charming shades OF black.
navy, mocha and green, SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED on Fifth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

42-inch Black Chiffon Vel
vet, $3.50. Sf,o0. $500 and
$500 yard, Each represents
an exceptional value for the
price.
S6-inch White Corduroy,
soc yard.
81 ana J6-incsl Corduroy,
In Belgian Russian green,
rai>ln. beaver, mole, battle
ship gray, brown, rose. navy.
etc. Sl.00 yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Taffeta D, ,ses
at $500

Also some taffeta and chit
fon combinations. Exquisite
colorings. intensely fashion
able.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Another special value In Suits for Fa
at them will show you They're worth m
Gabardines, Serges and Pepiins. in
with Fur, Velvet and Braid
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
HOUSES FOR RENT

Houses don't stay vacant long when
they appear III this section. If you
want your house to stay vacant
keep 1t out Of, this section, but II
you want good reliable tenants to
f1ll It.; advertise It here. and your
rent will never stop coming to you.
FOR RENT-Abouts Oct. 18th, mod
ern house; close in; furnished or
unfllrnished. Good barn. Phone
132X, or inquire Of Geo. w. Little.
FOR RENT-Modern 5.room house in
!: best part Of city. Apply Runge's'
Bakery. s. 10.15-3t
WAN I ED-IO let several. cottages,
preferably close in. A. s. Reitan,
/. Phone 40 Or 1853. IA. 10-S-tf
FOR RENTING fotr.rOOm cottages.
Phone 3S3X. 4o8 End ST., Bismarck.
E.@....5 .'.-$.@ /, 9-18-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
z. E. YOUNG

y y .
FOR SALE-Splendid modern house,
brand new, 75-foot lot, south front;
Il s blocks from post office; cost over
100000, at only $J00Q.00, $15o0. 90
{ cash, balance monthly or any other
easy payments.
FOR sALE-The biggest list, of lands
Of any dealer in the city; some
splendid bargains; you can't help
but make money on them.
Why not buy in Riverview where
are the cheapest lots in the city;
the best location; closest in and
easiest terms..,9is, II: &. e! H., a...
F.E.&YouNo :a5 Il -:
81. b .@@&+. . j .4 49,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Haven't you anything you want to
sell? Something you may think 10
worthless il Just what some person
may want Advertise IN here and
make a little. extra money out Of
what is now only good enough to
take up valuable space IN your
homo.
FOR sALE-Rug and kitchen cabinet.
Call 322K. 10-l9-3t
GOOD LOCATION for a Barber shop.
Address Lock Box I, He'll, N. D.
10-17-3t
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington cockrels
from prize winning stock; early
hatched; good size; exhibition quail.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
SERVE BANKERS INJUNCTION.
South Dakota Banking Department
Restrained.

y Aberdeen $. d., Oct 1S.--An iniunc.
ton signed by Judge Jones OF Sioux
Falls was served here last night on
State Bank Examiner j.. I. Wing
field, restraining the state banking de.
pariment: frcm putting into effect a
new ruling requiring all state banks
to carry at least so per cent OF tleir
legal reserve in state banks within
South Dakota. F. D. Henderson of
the Security State bank. Sioux Falls,
acting on behalf of other banks Of
that city, placed injunction papers in
the hands of Sheriff T. C. Wykotf of
Brown county, who served them on
Wingfeld. The, ruling was to take
effect on November 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
R. !. R. TIMETABLE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
GOING WEST
500 LINES
GOING NORTH

No. PSI, Minot passenger, lv. 7:30 al
NoE 260, Arr. from Minot 5:5O pr
No. Ct, Local freight. ". 400 ar
No. 66 Frgt., arr. Bismarck $3.50 pr
GOING SOUTH
No. 254, Twin Cities pass. lv. 9:15 an
No 255, Arr. from Twin Cities sos pm
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Two elegant six-cylinder
automobiles -high,prcec machines,
at less than most fours new. Guar
anteed first-class condition. Would
trade for land or cattle. C. C. Hibbs,
Bismarck 10.Ii-7t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
FARM LANDS

THE classified columns are very val
liable II you have farm lands for
sale. -'any big deals are pulled
through" after being started
through . little classified Cd.
WANTED - Information regarding
good farm or unimproved Land for
sale. r. G. List, Minneapolis.
SETTER THAN \ RENTINo-Write
for information on our Half Earn
ings'' plan, and get q farm home
of your own in North Dakota. Flax
crop on breaking will make you a
let OF money the first year. We
Aave about 10000 acres to select
from; part under cultivation and
will sell every other quarter 20 act
ual settlers. Your rent money pays
for the farm, under our plan. Ad-
dress Hackney Land Credit Co.,
Hackney Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.
; 10-19.1Ot
FOR RENT-4S0 acre farm; between
$50 and 800 acres under cultivation,
$50 acre hay meadow, $40 acres
fenced in. Prefer renter that can
buy :lorses and machinery. Would
also leave cattle on shares to right
party. For particulars write or call
at Henry Anderson's farm, seven
miles north Of Regan. 10-1R-4t
FOR sALE-160 acres good farming
land, NE IA Sec. IL, Twp. 139, R.
81; situated IL miles northwest Of
Mandan, N. D. Inquire Of owner,
W. 8. Heeb Falmouth, Ind. 1012-6t
FOR RENT-4SO-acre farm; between
ESQ and 300 acres under cultivation;
150-acre hay meadow; 64O acres
fenced in. Prefer renter that can
buy horses and machinery. Would
also leave cattle on shares to right
party. For particulars write or call
at Henry Anderson's farm, seven
miles north Of Regan. 10-12-4t
FOR sALE-160 acres good lake bot
tom; unimproved; miles north.
east from Drisco1l, SIS per acre.
For particulars address Harry Pet.
erson, 1401 First Ave, Seattle,
Wash. 10-1-1 mo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
ADVERTISE EsTRAY ANIMALS,

Any person taking up an estray AMI.
NAL must advertise the same within
ten days in some newspaper. He must
also within ten days send notice Of
advertisement to the county auditor
and another by registered mail to the
commissioner Of agriculture at Bis
marck. II you fail to do this. you are
likely to get into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
ANSWERS TO BLIND ADS
PLEASE CALL FOR h j / I SAME I, NJ
POSITIONS WANTED

THE classified columns are the meet
Ing places for the employer and tho
employee, Let q little ad find you
. position. 1t only costs 4 few
cents and always brings results.
s'WANIED--Position as clerk or de:
Z livery man hin store. Phone G30X.
$Fr,%';s-t EaTr 81 "1& :sts% 10-17-6t
WANTED-Young lady wants posi-.
ton in office; holds position now as
invoicing clerk; can do any and all
kinds of office work; have had ex-
perience in typeWriting and keep
+. ing small set of books; can furnish
recommendations. Write CTS Tri-
bune for particulars. 10.15-tf.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19

FOR sAEE-The old St. Alexius Hos
pltal. Fine location for hotel or
rooming house. For information,
Address Box 327. Bismarck. N. D.
~ -: 9-12-tf
49, G5sEs go. y -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19

THE classified columns are very val
liable II you have farm lands for
sale. -'any big deals are pulled
through" after being started
through 4 little classified I'd.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
FOR SALE BUNGALOW

FOR SALE-My bungalow on West
Ave. B. Easy term or monthly pay
ments acceptable. Grant Call.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
IN Z h, '.f.'I5f , = .
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fnrnished rooms; 507
Fourth St. Phone 120L. 10-19-3t
FOR RENT-Clean, wanln; pleasant
room at 208 Third st. 10.19-6t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
.s,w TO ANsWER BLIND Aps.

Al a1s signed with number1. o.
initials, care Tribune must be m
SUsreA by letter addressed TO the
number given IN the I'd. Tribune en-.
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser 10. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. end "
forward II to the advertiser
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
DREssMAK

HAVE YOU ANY DRESsMAKIF4C
talent? Well, don't hide 1t under
q buehel," but advertise in this col.
umn and gold will cover your palm
DRESSMAKING- G-Satisfaction guaran.
teed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Fred
Dodd, Varney Flats. 10-13-1mo
DREsSMAKING n First-clas dress
making. Mrs. Blanche Masters,
.VArney Flats. Phone 383R.
1Q-10.1mo
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
ity; $500 apiece; satisfaction guar
anteed.r b.. E. shultz, Stanton, N. D.
:. Eli ~ 10-1i-6t

FOR sALE-Radiant Home medium
size heating stove in good scondl
tion; $1,000 takes it. G. A. Renner,
III. 9Th St. Is 10-16.2t
WILL TRADE Ssix:room mousse, two
lots and barn IN ;Mandan FOR rarm
land, mortgaged or clear. L.. N.
Cary, Mandan. q 10-10-4t
FOR sALE-A good S35 check PRO.
tector, truly good as new. price $780,;
Inquire l.. ". Cary, Mandan. : 2
- 1O.1c-4t
FOR sALE-TWo black Percheron
Stations, years old. Registered in
the P. s. A.; good individuals, sure
breeders For particulars address
]. M. Stevenson, r.. r. 6, Mason ,
City, Ia. 1O:5:1mo
enR -SAl-E-Tha nIi ST. AlaYiuS Hos.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19

You have not read eli the news IN
til you have Rad the venl .Aea
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-19
BoARDERs WANTED

MANY people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care Of one
Or two young men OF women! They
arc watching this column, and look.
ing tor good Honey" place to
stxy. Advertise and get this sur.
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied viii 9ife
WANTED-Table boarders and room.
ers. Phone 506L. 400 7th St.
8.10-1mo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
I. = + = = &c . : 80 I. 5 .
COMING EVENTS
IN HARRISBURG

j q = -. ~ + + 4. . j. 3 q . = q
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
January rs, rs and 27-"s Slaves OF
the Mills" presented by the Palace
Players. Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday. January 90.
and 2S,-"Clarksburg on the Screen"
motion pictures Robinson Grand
theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
January rs, 30 and 30 School Days, .
presented by the American Musical
Comedy Company, afternoons and
evenings. 0deon theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
January IS, 20 and 30-"A Race for
Life" presented by the Palace Play
ers, Palace theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February /. 2 and a-"Up-State
Folks presented by the Palace
Players, Palace theater.
Friday, February 5-"Potash and
Perlmutter." evening. Robinson
Grand theater.
Monday. February 22-Lyman H.
Howe's moving pictures, Robinson
Grand theater.
Tuesday, February 26.-cllicken pie
supper, given by Ladies Aid Society
of the First Presbyterian church in
the church parlors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
Not n Jndgment, AnYMay.

-
Should the supreme court Of the
United States sustain the report oil
Special Master IJittleiield In the old
debt case that West virginia's part
OF the debt is something more than
four million dollars not including in
terest, 1t will be merely determine
ton by that court as to West Vir-
ginia's part of the liability. AS the
Telegram understands il the same
ran not and will not be Judgment
against West Virginia
II such determination is made by
the court, it will then be matter OF
settlement between West Virginia and
the certificate holders. Virginia GER
tainly will not be permitted to die
tate the terms Of settlement so far as
the West Virginia part of the debt is
concerned. If West Virginia can
settle for small amount, that should
be none of Virginia's business as the
adjudication would relieve Virginia OF
the responsibility OF payment of the
amount the court decides is West Vir-
ginla's obligation.
If this suggestion can not obtain
Virginia can work much unfairness
on West Virginia, chief OF which
might be to buy all the certificates
at such a price as to collect enough
money from West Virginia to dis
charge not only West Virginia's de
creed part of the Indebtedness but the
mart that Virginia owes as we'll. The
highest tribunal will not call that
equity. = r'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
I *s++++4**4*+* /. j
!: TRAvELETTE /
+ BY Nitsah
|. ...s++*4*44++ q 3 : = !
CANYON CITY.
~ AIkaah

= : !.
Who has not heard OF the Royal
Gorge? A modest little city OF five
Thousand inhabitants stands at its
eastern portal, and through the city
and into the gorge every year pours
stream of tourists intent upon be-
ing awed by the majestic heights OF
the canyon which has been eroded
out OF solid rock by many centuries
of patient work on the part OF the
Arkansas river. So economical lily has
THIS river done its work that at places
the canyon is scarcely wide enough
for the road bed OF the Rio Grande.
But Canyon City itself does not de-
pend upon the beauty of mountain
scenery for its livelihood, bu indus
triously mines and sells coal, and
very coed coal at that, SO that Can
yon City coal companies do not rely
upon ALTERATION for fame.
And the little valley enriched by
the waters of the Arkansas produces
almost the best apples in the world,
as we'll as cherries, peaches and
pears, which fruits in good seasons
land bad reasons are rare). furnish
the growers with funds for European
trips, magnificent homes and college
Quotations for the second generation.
Canyon City has still further dis
tinction. 1t is the site of the state
penftentiary of Colorado. The grim
walls of the peniteptiary stand fort
ress-like above the city at the en-
trace of the canyon, built of grim
gray granite.
Though the penitentiary is not a
local institution, it leaves its trace
upon the city and It's industries. Here
and there the convict gangs may be
seen working in the fields and on tho
state roads. They will not b." dis
ttngu1shed by prison stripes, for the
uninitiated could not distinguish
them from ordinary laboring men, ex-
cept that an amiable guard keeps
them from straying from the path OF
duty. The system in operation for
the making OF public roads has Great
ed widespread interest in sociological
centers, for, though the plan devel-
oped was in the interest Of good
roads, the results have been of great
benefit to the convicts of that and
other penitentiaries.
To the westward of the town runs
a sharp ridge Of hills, and on the top
most line viewed from the valley
has been built by convict labor one
OF the most thrilling drives to be
found anywhere. 1t is called the Sky.
lime Drive, and standing on the streets
below one may just discern an auto
mobile or .horse-drawn vehicle like a
tiny toy projecting along the drive
between him and the sky. But when
one is spinning along the drive the
panorama spread about him is I'M
paralleled for scenic beauty and awe
some charm. Afraid of being spilled
upon the checkerboard below, almost
afraid to look into space for fear Of
taking plunge through a Thousand
or more feet of air, benumbed witt
thrills, one is thankful when the drive
has ended after encirclfng the moutt
of the gorge and peering into tn,
seam below where toy train is fuss
ing up the grade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
fact brings the conclusion that the
decision places employer and union
on the same, footing. according them
similar rights.
Tint Sf,ll Tay

The Wheeling Intelligencer sets
forth its reasons as follows for OF
posing Q mill tax for the support OF
the state university, the principal
one OF which is that such a fixed tax
would take the university control out
OF the hands OF the legislature, over
looking the fact that the legislature
need not necessarily surrender its
right to say how the money shall be
spent. and seemingly not thinking Of
another fact that methods OF collect
Ing money and spending II are dis
tinctively separate propositions:
The proposed mill tax for the
support OF the state university can
have no other object. than to put the
university In an Independent posi-
ton. so far as the legislature is con-
cerned. In other words it aims to
create a permanent means Of sup
port which will obviate the necessity
OF regular appropriations by the leg
islature. Whether or not the per-
manent means of support be fur
nished through mill tax, provided
for by the state constitution, or by a
statute, or simply by agreement of
~ ASEsiSidtuitt tHc DlONlSiOu MHtCll
sets aside this revenue, whether
temporary or permanent. for the
benefit OF the university takes its
control out of the hands of the leg
islature.
There is no good reason why the
university should seek permanent
means OF support that does not
equally apply to other state instttu-
TONS The various normal schools,
the asylums and reformatory institu-
tons might with equal justice come
before the legislature and say pro-
vide us permanently with source
OF revenue which will make us inde-
pendent of legislatures hereafter.
The state university has not suf-
fered because OF lack of support from
the state. On the contrary, in view
OF the limited revenues received by
the state, the apportionment to the
university has been most liberal.
One dollar out Of every nine paid
into the state treasury in 1914 went
to the state university. Support like
this cannot be called stingy. 1t is,
moreover. the duty of the legislature
through its finance committee to
know how public moneys are being
spent. Though that knowledge is
not always acquired by the legisla-
ture. the legislature will not perform
its duties as the guardian of public
funds more efficiently II for any
time and for any purpose portion
of the states revenues are arbitrarily
set aside for particular institu-
tion.o
The Legislature can say, If 1t
chooses that there shall be mill tax
for the university. what shall be done
with the tax at the university after it
lis collected.
A farmer does not lose control of
the operation of his farm because
he has set aside so much money for
its operation. The legislature need
not surrender control of the state
university by providing fixed fund
for It. The university must have the
funds but the legislature must give
its assent to the use OF the same,
which fact shows that it does not
lose control.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27

Courts Annulment OF Coercion Law.
Annulment of the Kansas So
called coercion statute by the SUI
preme court of the United States de-
priyes organized labor of some of its
power from legal point OF view
especially the right to prosecute men
for exacting that employees leave Ia
bor unions as condition OF being
given employment, but it does not
take from organized labor moral
suasion or other inducements for
men to become and remain members
of labor unions. The main effect OF
the decision will have to do with
strikes, although in some instances
it may tend to prevent the formation
of unions.
While there was u divided opinion
on the subject, the substance Of the
opinion of the majority of the court
appears to contain more reasonable
equity than that in the minority
finding. The majority decision in
short is as follows:
"Just as labor organizations have
the inherent and constitutional right
to deny membership to any man who
will not agree that during such mem
bership he will not accept or retain
employment in company with non
union men; Just as a union man has
the right to decline proffered em-
ployment unless the employer will
agree not to employ non-union man.
30 the employer has the constitution.
al right to insist that the employee
shall refrain from utilization with
the union during the term OF employ
ment."
The contention of the dissenting
Justices is expressed. in the main, III
this paragraph of their opinion:
"Could an employer not be forbid,
den from demanding agreement that
an employee should not join the ma
tional guard? Could not the state
strike down agreements not to join
n certain political party? Why not
!. labor unions whatever members OF
This court may think Of the unions?"
With due. respect to those, who dis
rented, permit one to say that no em-
ployer can exact of man remuneration
Of his constitutional rights, nor step
in and compel an empIoye to do
something In contravention of what
the state requires of the employe.
The state Is the governing force and
the employer stands as one governed
by the state. In other words, tho
state is stronger than the employer.
Labor unions are not regarded polit-
ical organizations. They are, as re-
lated 10 industry and commerce
purely business organizations the
same as are employers. They prac-
flee fire right of dtscharRing men
from their organizations. if such men
work in non-union shops contrary to
their decree, which is practice sim
liar TO that they complain of in the
case before the supreme court. This
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
.t+** **+*s4 $685.,
THE sEARCHLIGHT
. Latest News from the Fields Of
Science, Education and In.
vention.
. i. !. + I. + i So !. 4. ~ I. s :
CLOTH WINDOWS.

An adequate supply of fresh air
without dangerous draught is a
condition that often cannot be OBJ
tanned by means OF the ordinary glass
window, especially in crowded
rooms. In the schools at Syracuse,
N. Y, it has been admirably at
tanned by the use OF unbleached
cotton cloth, instead.
The cloth, which is heavy, and OF
fine weave. is tackled over wooden
frames which fit closely in the place
Of the lower sash of the window
One square foot Of cloth to each pu.
pill will provide adequate ventilation
The cloth screen not only allows
the air to diffuse slowly through the
room. without any draught or sud,
den changes Of temperature, but II
acts as filter and removes all dust
from the air. Pupils do their work
more easily, and great deal Of
coughing is eliminated. The clott
also tempers and softens the sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27

the roof.
There was not room enough between
the passengers to insert a hairpin.
Nay, not even needle
The conductor did not have room
enough to ring UP fares. He should,
however. In the parlance of the times.
worry about that.
The motoi,man hardly had elbow
room to run the car.
Even with Jimmy and crowbar,
it was difficult to see how anybody
could be gotten out OF that car.
There was no room for air
At Shinkffeld street a ninety-two
year old woman forgot her age. She
had tainted. She was forced to re-
vive, however. as there was no room
for her to fall.
+ But llat, what is this? The car is
stopping.
Il has stopped! To endeayor to let
somebody of?
No. To let another passenger on!