davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

Song, by the Primary children, led
by Mrs. H. S. Payne.
The following resolutions of re.
spect to Ruth Kimball UdalI from
the Young Ladies of the Mutual
Improvement Association and the
Saints and friends of the Thatcher
Ward, was read by Mrs. Sarah B.
Moody:
WHEREAS, The AIl-wise Creator
has seen fit to permit the destroyer
to again enter the family of our be.
loved President Kimhal and claim
for his own one of Brother KimbaIl's
choicest daughters; and.
WHEREAS, We know that God
moves in a mysterious way His
wonders to perform, and that Ruth
was ever a child of His love and
care, we feel to humbly submit our
will to His and say, He doeth all
things WELL" and
WHEREAS, We feel in the death
of Ruth Kimball Udall, Thatcher
has lost one of its choicest characters,
and that the people have lost, for
the time at least, a faithful, loving
friend and a worthy example; that
President Kimball and his esteemed
family have sustained a blow that
will endure at least during mortality;
Now THEREFORE, II Is HEREBY
RESOLVED, That we, the people OF
Thatcher, express our sincere sym,
pathy to the bereaved parents
husband and relatives; that our sin
cere sympathy is hereby extended
to the grief-stricked husband, John
H. Udall, and his side of the house,
hold, and that a copy of these resolu,
tivns be sent to those Immediately
affected.
Mrs. Moody then gave a descrip
tive talk of the life of Ruth KimbaI
Udall, as she knew her, from the
age of six years to womanhood and
wifehood:
Ruth was about six years old
when the kimbal family came tc
Thatcher.
She was little over thirteen years
of age when her mother was brought
home in casket. Then Ruth as
sumed. the responsibility of the
home. Night after night, when all
others were in bed and asleep, Ruth
and her father were finishing Ip the
duties of the day; father at his desk
Ruth mixing bread.
Agreeable to the wish of Ruth
he other children, her father
asephine C!uf to wife. The
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL

Besides awarding gold medals to
the Standard Oil Company Cali
formal on practically all of its pro-
ducts, the jury of awards, Panama
Pacific International Exposition, has
awarded a medal of honor to the
oil company on its work and poll
cies," and a special medal of rec
ognition of the Standards con-
servation work in the California oil
fields. it was officially announced at
the Standard Oil Building Yesterday.
Commenting on the work and
policies" award, K. r. Kingsbury,
vice president of the company said:
That award applies specifically to
the manner in which our company
has dealt with its employees, its
customers and the public, and for
the methods it has developed in
producing, transporting, refining
and selling petroleum.
Another award in which we
feel deep sense of qualification, ID
the gold medal for our conservation
methods in the oil fields. This com.
pany has always bent every effort
toward eliminating waste in the
production of petroleum and has
initiated and placed in operation
many devices and methods tending
toward conservation and efficient
operation of oil wells.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

English language. He knew that in
a moment he must battle for life in
the sea, yet he offered this thought
of high import to an actress, who
stood near: Why fear death? 1t is
the most beautiful adventure in life?
They were his last words and may
well be his epitaph. "Only man of
deep philosophical insight could have
said it and Mr.. Frohman was not sup
posed to be philosopher in this de-
gree. He lived and moved in world
of brilliancy. The men and women
with whom he was concerned were
artists and authors, the pOssessOrs
of talent, often of genius. The
imaginative and scenic side of human
affairs were familiar to him. Aes-
thetcs were the practical basis Of
his vocation. His mission was to
amusc the world and yet his last
utterance was something to arouse
profound thought throughout the
ages.
Why fear to be born, some other
person might ask, for love of life is
a master passion. But Mr.. Frohman
opened up a region of high hope
under astonishing circumstances.
Someone has spoken of the large
amends of death Mr.. Frohman in
his optimism scared far beyond
that"
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
BOYS CORN CLUB

At a recent meeting held at Pima
by State Leader Parke, in charge OF
boys and girls club work, five BOYS
signed up for work in the national
corn club contest. C. ID. Davis was
selected as leader and he said more
members would be enrolled before
the planting season is over.
The boys manifested very much
interest in the work and asked a
number of questions, some of them
as follows:
Does the acre of ground include
the space for cultivation on the ends
and outside? Answer--Yes; the
measured acre of $50 square rods
must include II feet on the sides
and ends.
Must club member do all his own
work? Answer-Yes; except the
plowing of the ground, and this he
can have done by hired help or his
father.
Must an accurate account be kept
of all expenses, even the time of the
horses? Answer-Yes; this is neces-
sary in order to actually know at the
end of the contest just how much
money was really made. Horses
time must be charged at 5 cents an
hour; the boys time at 10 cents an
hour.
Who was the last years national
club winner and what was his record?
Answer-Earl ZeIler, Cooper, Iowa,
who raised 139 bushels, at cost of
$l2.l5, for IA net profit of $l97 80
Clement Miller, Fairfield, Iowa. was
second, with l2O bushel crop, pro,
duced at a cost of Sl6. IA and netting
him $l45.91.
Arizona's record is held by Victor
Bail, a Papago Indian boy. San
Xavier Reservation, Tucson. He
raised 51.37 bushels, at a cost OF
Sl7. .45. for a net profit of SGD 90.
The Pima boys are going after
the Arizona record and any of the
boys in and around Pima should see
the Leader, c. d. Davis, about join
ing the club.
The literature sent out by the
Agriculture Extension Service, Tue,
son, explains The rules and all regu,
lations of the corn contest.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

Across the mournful marbles play!
Who hath not learned in hours of faith
The truth to flesh and sense unknown,
That Life is ever lord of Death,
And Love can never lose its own.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.
Bilby's remarks, vocal solo, en-,
titled: Il Will Go Where You
Want Me To Co." was given by
Prof. Payne, which was beautifully
rendered.
w. w. Pace followed in talk on
What She was to the Udall Family
and to the St. Johns Stake" Mr.
PAGES talk was eulogistic of the
fine character of Ruth, whom he
had known from childhood. and OF
the great loss her death had caused
to her new family associates her
family and friends.
A cornet solo was then given by
Alma Sessions, one of Ruth's class,
mates.
VIM. Moore Clayton gave a very
earnest talk on the life of Ruth as
he had known her from early child.
hood in Salt Lake City, where he
lived neighhor to her parents. Later
on again when he came to this val.
ley and stopped first at the home of
President Kimball, who had pre,
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
HIS EPITAPH

At the services held Sunday after.
noon at the church in Thatcher in
memory of Ruth KimbalI Udall, the
parting message given by Charles
Frohman in the face of death was
read by John Bilby.
The article appeared in the St.
Louis Globe. Democrat, and was as
follows:
Facing sudden death in a sea
tragedy that will never be forgotten,
Charles Frohman. a man of great
vitality, in the flower of his years
and in the midst of many enter
prises of unusual moment, said
something that will take it's place
among the proverbial gems of the
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

The members of the Stafford Vol
unteer Fire Department again
showed their ability as fire fighters
at the fire Saturday afternoon at
Suazo's place on Eighth street. They
made quick work of putting out
what promised to be a big fire, and
it is very fortunate for those who
live in that neighborhood that the
fire department was reality.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
Business Changes Hands

have purchased the Stafford Ma
chinery & Auto Supply Co., and will
continue the business under the
same name and at the same place.
Will carry complete line of
plumbing supplies, fittings, pipe.
pumps, cylinders, Slower engines.
pump jacks and windmills.
Max Brenner will be in charge of
the shop and will give figures on all
work and material. Prompt service
and right prices, ]. A. HARRISON.
Phone ~, adv.l7-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
JULY POPULAR MECHANICS

The great European war, with its
tragic development of the past six
weeks, furnishes subject matter for
a number of unusually interesting
articles in the July Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. The use of poison
gas and liquid fire as weapons Of at
tack, destruction and defense by
erstwhiIe civilized people over
throws all preconceived ideas of the
ethics of warfare, taxes the imagi-
nation, and causes apprehension as
to the future. The monstrOsity that
deals out death by these Darbaric
means is grimly depicted in the GOV
er design of the magazine, while an
illustrated article describes the prac-
tice of shooting gas and fire and
shows what protective measures
armies are employing.
The worlds greatest sea tragedy,
the sinking of the "Lusitania," is
discussed, not merely in its relation
to the war, but also in its bearing
upon ship construction-for the
"Lusitania" was one of the most
modern products of the shipbuild-
ing industry, and supposedly un-
sinkabIe. Many unusual. pictures
accompany this article, among them
a double page drawing of the sink
ing of the vessel. The tragedy is
further discussed in a number of
editorials by H. H. Windsor, who,
by means of some striking compari,
sons, shows what it means to take
to the lifebOats under adverse con.
ditions at sea. Mr.. Windsor also
discusses the possibility of raising
the "Lusitania.
A profusely illustrated article by
C. G. Grey, of London, on The
Fighting Fiers" tells What the
war has taught European airmer
about aeroplanes. There is much
human interest in the story, and il
reads thrilingly from beginning tc
end. There are also ten consecu
tive pages of war pictures, showing
every phase of activities.
How an English Channel tunne
might have been of incalculable aiC
to the allies at this time is suggest
ed in another editorial by Mr.. Wind
sOr, who declares that, Expressed
in dollars alone the tunnel woulC
have paid for itself the first year OF
the present war"
There are many other interesting
articles in the July Magazine, among
them: Floating Motion-Pcturt
Show and Dance Hail." Houses
Moved with a Steam Roller" Sub
marine Torpedo That Hunts IT.
Quarry" white Cotton Uniforms
| for City Policemen" Large Sec
tion of Colon Razed by Fire" Gel
lilo Canal a Link in Important Wat
erway;" Novel Method of Raising
Sunken Steamship" Color Light
ing Makes Movies Realistic" How
a Submarine Cable Is Repaired,
etc.
The Shop Notes and Amateur
Mechanics sections abound with
practical material, free from tech
nicalities and elucidated by numer
Gus diagrams and sketches. The
Tricks of Camping Out" is new
series running in the Amateur Me
chanics department,
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

Governor Siaton, of Georgia, per-
formed humane act when he COM
muted the sentence of Leo M. Frank,
convicted of the murder of Mary
Phagan, to life imprisonment. The
mobs who are bowling for Frank s
blood, are of the same class that
mas never hesitated to shed innocent
blood and are blind to justice.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

ceded him. He spoke of her lovely
character and work as a pupil in
the public schools and a student in
the Gila Academy, and that she had
been his pupil.
Phil c. Merrill followed Mr..
CIaydon in a talk on the beautiful
life of Ruth as a girl, as a woman,
wife and mother, and what her ex-
ample meant for all of us.
A chorus song was given by the
choir, after which benediction by
James Duke. closed the services.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

The very marked improvement in
the Thatcher choir augurs well for
its future. The new chorister,
Prof. H. S. Payne, is a master
musician, and Thatcher is fortunate
in securing his services.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25

GEORGE A. CLAWSON,
President
ROSELAND l.. WHOM,
Secretary and Treasurer
BLANCH LAYTON,
Historian.
ALMA P. SESSIONS.
MARTHA l. PACE,
GROVER HOPES,
LOLA MORTENSEN,
LILLE WARNER,
MARY WILLIAMS BLACK,
RICHARD WILLIAMS,
HYRUM MCRAE,
JAMES A. DUKE.
NORA ANDERSON,
Graduates of 1912.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
were: Better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved at all. y
BLANCH LAYTON,
MATTE LAYTON PACE.

Mr.. Clawson also read the fol-
lowing resolutions by the Glass Of
1912, of the Gila Academy:
WHEREAS, 1t has been the will Of
God, our Heavenly Father, to take
from us our beloved friend and
clasSmate, Ruth KimbaIl Udal; and
WHEREAS, During our long asso-
citation with her, we have come to
love and respect her as afriend,
comrade and fellow classmate in the
Gila Academy; therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Class
of 1912, realizing the great sorrow
that has come upon the loved ones
of our departed friend, bow our
heads and share your grief; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
while realizing that words are Who'll
Iy inadequate to assuage your grief
at the present time, we extend to
the stricken husband, parents and
relatives our heartfelt sympathy
and take this means of expressing
our appreciation of her sterling
worth, and Of extending our deep
est sympathy in this your hour of
sorrow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25
co. A. DANCE.

Second dance 81 the series at Arm
ory, Thursday night, for benefit Of
Athletic association. Admission, SOC
Ladies', Free. Mandan Orchestra
ADV. ; X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25

~ WILL SING TONIGHT
Dick Seranack will sing the latest
popular songs AZ the Ofpheum tonight
only. Do not fafl to hear him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25

that day will be held in Festival hall,
on the Exposition grounds. Thurs.
day, September is, will be Pacific
Highway day at the congress.
The Officials In charge OF the organ.
ization of the Pan.American Road
congress ire: Governor Charles w.
Gates Of Vermont. chairman; Major
W. W. Crosby, ,Munsey Building, Bal.
timore, Program; j.. E.. Pennybacker.
Willard Building. Washington, D. c.,
Arrangement IS; Jane. H. Macdonald,
New Haven, Conn. Finance, and E.
L. Powers, $50 Nassau street, New
York, Publicity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25

chemist for the Illinois State watsr
Survey. sJs. "a
Both men will come to North Da-
kota with high recommendations as
to their abilities az bacteriologists
and chemists. They viii assume the
duties Of their respective positions IL
September.
BUD AND HAM i'a5:tt
at the OrpheIt11 tonight In "RASs
KEYS ROAD Shows screaming
HAM comedy.
See the story, ''The Diamond From
the Sky" tomorrow morning. -Ady.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25
PAN AMERICAN
| i 4 ROAD D CONGRESS
Delegates II IN Every a!' Country
in Western Hemisphere
81. Expected. II
WONDERFUL ROADS
+ IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Comparisons Of Road Construc,
ton IN, Various Countries
>3. To Be Made.

New York, Aug. 24.--The Pan-An
erican Road congress, which will as
seinble at Oakland, Cal, September
IL, has been arranged on most com
prehensiye scale. The fact that near
ly all Of the states Of the Union now
have state highway departments, and
! that the Canadian provinces in North
| America; Guatemala, San Salvador
Costa RIGA, Honduras and Panama in
Central America; Colombia. ,Venezue.
ia, Brazil, Argentina. Chile, Ecuador
Peru and the GaManas in Sout:a Amer
lea, all are pushing road construction
energetically, emphasizing the useful
ness to civilization OF the Pan-Amer.
lean Road congress, where universal
American methods and practices may
be studied and discussed.
Brazil and Argentina have problems
in road building, similar to those in
the central. and, eastern portions OF
the United States and the eastern
Canadian provinces. Chile, Peru, Co.
lombia and Bolivia may be compared
in road possibilities and require.
ments, to the Pacific Slope and Rocky
Mountain region of the United States
and British Columbia. All America
meets on common ground when roads
are to be built. ,.,,
Peru and Chile and E'oliyia have
some specimens Of wonderful roads
built by the ancient Aztecs; Brazil
has some roads built nearly 300 years
ago by the Portuguese: and in vari.
GUS parts of Central America there
are examples OF remarkable road con.
struction. It Is probable that during
the discussions at the Pan.American
Road congress much scientific infor.
nation concerning these ancient
highways may be presented BY the OF.
fetal delegates of9tle countries nam:
ed. $3.50 *-' ''E
The municipal auditorium at Oak.
land, where. the Pan-American Road
congress- will assemble September 13,
is admirably equipped for the delib:
eratio1.s Of a large gathering; and as
the congress Is to be held during
what is considered the choicest sea.
son Of the year, opportunity is afford,
ed to see the Pacific Coast at its best;
combining pleasure with business. Il,
Governor Ernest Lister, Of Was::l.
ington; In behalf OF his state and. Of
the Spokane Good Roads association
has extended an invitation to the
members Of the congress to, visit the
state Of Washington and the city 81
Spokane; and inspect; the, good, roads
work which is being done there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25

University Of Illinois and doing the
public health laboratory work for the
cities OF Champaign and Urbana, ILL.,,
Cor the past year,
The position Of assistant bacteri-
ologist and chemist inst:le main lab
cratory at the university has been
filled by the appointment o. w. w.
Hanford, a graduate Of Wesleyan uni
versity of Connecticut, and Of the
University of Illinois. Mr.. Hanford
has served in the Connecticut state
laboratory and for the past year has
been teaching sbacteriology in the
University of Illinois and serving as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25
PROCEEDINGS Of THE soARb OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS, AUGUST

V1OS6e0SN0O VT OVS%0VNHO w
CITY COMMISSIONERS, AUGUST
q, 1915.
The Board CT City commissioners
met in regular session. 81
Present X Commissioners Battey,
Kirk. President Lucas. I$
The minutes Of meeting held the
10th inst. were read and approved.
The report of the committee ap.
pointed to examine the claims of the
Bismarck Water Supply company for
lowering Of water mains and raising
Of fire ::lydrant, Recommending that
items to the amount Of $527.4 be
disallowedS for the reason that grade
was established prior to the laying OF
such mains, was adopted, the other
bills being referred to CoMnaissioper
Bertsch, on. the matter Of amount
charged for such work \ NJ b 4 n. i \
The. annual financial statement OF
the city auditor was reid and refer.
led to Commissioner Dat sg;s
The following bills were ordered
paid, funds permitting, I AL .tomuiis-
sioners voting aye on roll eallssS HI; "a.
Thompson J, $l06.S5. N0rthy estefn
Stamp Works $751; 4. ssl,atson
s., McConkey Commercial company,
IS, Bismarck Grocery company. $40,
]. ~. McCror!e $780, w achtAf' Dfay
and Transfer Co. $5.96, att Clooten
!s115; Harry clootsa =. 2. Irving W I
on motion the Boasd ea,oafnsd
~ 7 u 81 u Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-25
2 n "
AAI(;''|.
I Local Evidence.
Evidence that an'be verified.
Fact ID what We want.

Opinion Is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's 4 Bismarck fact.
You can test It,,
George &C. Newman, Ninth st. and
Broadway, Bismarck, Gays: II had
q severe attack 81 kidney complaint.
NY bsck was often 90 lame and stin
thst sympt ofns 81 kidney trouble, such
Is dizzy spells, headaches and too! re.
qIenta passages Of the kidney Score.
tons. The kidney sectctions were
Mghly colored and contained sediment
Finally, 4 used Deans Kidney Pills
and was surprised u the prompt.
ness with which Ghey relieved me. II
srsw better rapidly and ~ the time
] had Anished three boxes. Ill agns
Of the trouble had left
Price SOC, % ~ lsalef& Don't
simply ~ for I k11Asy remedy
Dams kidney Pulls ~ sane that
Mr.. Newman had. Foster 0lAufn
Co, Props. Bu6alo, n. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-27
BISHOP
HEBRON
IS Shot
Insane Priest Shot Bishop Of
Winona at 8 A. M.
Today.
ASSAILANT Is LOCKED UP
Had Been Refused Appoint.
ment Because of Mental
Condition.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 27--Bishop
Patrick Heffron, Of the Winona dio-
cese Of the Catholic church, was shot
twice over the heart and seriously
wounded. by a man of French birth,
a former priest, this morning. The
shooting occurred at the st. Mary's
college grounds, of which Bishop Heff-
ron is the head. Physicians who made
the first examination Of the wounded
bishop said that the wounds were not
necessarily fatal. ..........
Rev. Father A. Lesches, who shot
the Bishop is a demented priest who
proved uareliable in charges held by
him., and who had been spending the
past week at st. Mary's college, the
diocesan headquarters seeking for an
appointment, which Bishop Heffron
had refused to give him.
The priest entered the library as the
bishop. was reading about o'clock,
after breakfast, Without any warning
he drew a % calibre revolver and shot
twice at the bishop. One wound took
effect in the right side Of the chest,
penetrating the lung.
After the shooting Father Lesches
locked himself in his room at the col
lege, where he was arrested after Sher-
riff Parr, and Chief OF Police Huek OF
Winena had forced an entrance at the
point of revolvers
Lesches was taken to the winona
county Jail. He is 46 years old and
had been in charge of churches at
Mankato, Rochester and Wabasha,
Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-27
MAY GET sioux
FALLS HOSTELRY

Sioux Falls, S.. D., Aug. 2E--A new
equation was added to the already
much tangled Carpenter hotel matter,
when Boyd and Keller, proprietors of
the Waldorf hotel in Fargo. came to
Sioux Falls and went into consultation
with Davis, Lyon & Gates. attorneys
for Mrs. Carpenter.
The Fargo people were the original
bidders for the hotel lease, their offer
of 800 being rejected by the court,
and have long been anxious to enter
the hotel business in this city. Fall
ure of Glen Dixon, whose bid OF $500
was accepted. to make settlement up
to the present time. has left the matter
open, and there is good chance that
the Fargo firm may take over his op-
ton on the Jease, provided that suit
able terms can be made with the own
er of the property.
At any rate it is probable that the
hotel will soon find an owner. Accord
ing to the last order Of the court, Mr..
Dixon has until September to reach an
agreement with Mrs. Carpenter and
make settlement. 1t is not considered
improbable by parties on the, inside
that his interest will be turned over
to the Fargo firm within that time and
the matter brought to an end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-27

6ernstorH. the German
from Berlin notified Secretary Lam
that fu satisfaction" will be given to the United States for
Arabic The ambassador
would make than dasvowas
IL It wa found Arabic sunk without warming
the state early and
Secretary Lansing for nearly half hour " had
make
Americans lost the Lpssna but that subject did
conference The disposition OF the German
d take step at time.
make public the extent of his
chancellor
Berlin
Of the government TO make the fullest
finally that the Arabic torpedoed
without warning.
So far admiralty received report from s
submarnes which operating in the Arabic vicinity
after his
his Instructions embodied declaration ny
would full satisfaction to the
American aovernment
Of Satisfaction would depend
he said that the Arabic sunk oy Serna
investigation that had
haan will max
Arabic would
sasfacory
limited states would be