davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
COWBOYS CAPTURE
ABDUCT0RS OF THE
RICH CATTLEMAN

Idaho Falls, Idaho, July 2S.-Co"'
boys late tonight captured the a5-
ductors of Ernest A. Empdy, the
wealthy rancher who was kidnapped
several days ago and held for $4,000
ransom, according to a report re-
ceived here. The bandits, it is stat.
ed, came downfrom Sheep mountain
at nightfall and were surrounded and
captured.
Earlier reports said that Empdy
had escaped from his abductors and
was found by United States forest
rangers and taken to Mt. Pelier.
Immediately upon tae receipts Of
the news of Employs escape, a posse
left here to conduct search for the
kidnappers. This posse later captur-
cd the abductOrs. ..r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
Governor
Leaves for
Dickinson

Governor L. B. Hanna will leave to-
day for Dickinson, where he will at
tend a meeting of the Missouri Slope
Teachers association. The Governor
will address the teachers and will re-
turn to the city Sunday.
Thursday the Governor attended a
"Booster's' gathering at Leith, and re-
ports that they had a real genuine
booster meeting from start to finish.
Governor Hanna, Attorney John Sui
livan of Mandan and August Thinner.
man of Mandan made the trip to Leith
in Mr. Timmerman's automobile and
returned the same day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
NEW BANK PROPOSED,

Raleigh, N. D., July 23.-F, S. Ora
ham, William Mas and P. D. Early
of Mandan are incorporators of ths
Farmers State bank which will be
opened for business here September
1. The capital stock is $4,000. The
cashier has not as yet been named
r. S. Graham is president of the Mer.
chants National bank of Mandan, and
will be president of the Mercantils
Bank of Duluth, capital 100000,
which is to be opened at the head of
the lakes in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
united STATES SENDS AN Emphatic Note
AT Progress of
This Fair State

San Francisco, July 2a.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt registered at the
North Dakota building today from
Medora, N. D. "WonderfuI," "de-
lighted" "fine," and great" were
the adjectives used to express the
pleasure of the exhibit. He want.
ed to know where pottery was
made. He said there was no
needle club at Medora when he
lived there and he didn't think
corn could be raised when he
lived in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
Street CarHits
Freight Train

Thursday morning while going to
the state fair grounds with load of
passengers a street car ran into the
side of a freight train on the Great
Northern railroad which resulted in
some damage to the street car, but
which fortunately did not injure any
one. The accident is supposed to
have been caused by the brakes re.
fusing to work. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
FRED BRAUN BUYS POWERS ELE.
VATOR.

Hebron, N. D., July 23.-Fred Braun
Jr., for many years connected with
the Powers Elevator company as man
ager of the local elevator, has resign
ed and has purchased the Farmers
elevator. Mr.. Braun was formerly
connected with the Hebron Roller
Mills company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
UNITED STATES SENDS VIGOROUS Note
To GERMANY ASKING PREPARATION FOR
AMERICAN VICTIMS ON THE LUS|TAN|A
Text of Reply to Germany

23The
warfare presented Berlin today Ambassador Gerard made public
here
Imperial
that is the intention of the United States regard deeae
friendly repetition commander Of German naval vessels of acts
contavenion of American rights The United that
will continue
ters violated without compromise and at any cost
EMPHATIC DOCUMENT.
In official diplomatic the communication
the strongest and most emphatic that has from the
Washington Government in the beginning Of it's correspondence with the
beligerens of Europe President Wilson Cornish ~ H.
night to await developments:
Germany lcgaly
practices
longer ean from dsavo"ng the wano its naval commanders
sinking the the usiania from Offering American lives
life by an illegal act
ctexto the follows:
Department of State Washington July q, 1913.
"Thc Secretary of State to Ambassador Gerard:
tcxualy following o the
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1915 has received the careful consideration of the Government of the
unsatisfactory because fails Gce the real differences between the
two Governments and indicates way in which the accepted principles
of law and humanity may be applied in the grave matter in controversy
proposes contrary OF
principles which virtually set H..
VALIDITY OF PRINCIPLE .,
satisfaction that the
Imperial German Government recognizes without reservation the validity
principle insisted several communications which this
Government has addressed to the Imperial Government with regard It's
and he submarines against merchants
the cargo of merchantmen must be first aseancd boe can w|
nl
resist after
bcligcrcn reaa
ton
is adni Illegal
EXTREMELY DISAPPOINTED
disappointed fnd|
oiga
principles where rned
Government OF
neutral
will readily understand that the Govern
policy the OF
that Government
regards this Government as
Imperial German Government anal
musfab violation of
rights by the German naval commanders
lNtUMAN.
sable they be thought to
humanity nesy neensibe when they deprive others
on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Buying Horses

Sanford Cresci, of Cresci Brothers,
the liverymen, made a record trip buy
ing a car load OF horses of the farmers
10 Illinois. He had his pick and chose
a fine lot suitable for VIneland. On the
way home he stopped in chicago and
spent a little time in Chicago Stock
Yards seeiug the buyers of war horses
pick ont animals for the trip across the
ocean. The English representative
would take nothing less than a $3.50
horse. The French representative took
what he wanted al a smaller price and
the italian representative the others.
The horses came in wild from Texas
and had never been handled. Any
horse that the ex pert rider could mount
and stay on was bought for the army.
These horses were new to the saddle
and tried their best to jump out Of 1t.
Sanford saw more bucking than ever
before In his life. The Englishman
wanted horses with long legs and Sam
ford had three In his car that were
wanted badly and finally he parted
with them. -Vineland Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

A reader of the JOURNAL wants to
know what hurts VIneland the most
Is it unpsved streets, advertising tuber-
c~ulosis, poor sidewalks or what? After
he sums them all up he comes to the
conclusion that it is advertising the
poor by giving entertainments, charity
balls and taking up public subscrip-
lions. He says all towns have the
drawbacks mentioned above and all
seem excusable excepting the cry of
the DOC He says people outside of
Vineland take more notice of the fact
that a town has dependent poor than
they do of anything else and thinks
that M of the best advertisements a
town can have is not . word about the
unfortunate? Not by any He
says this town should be far above
appropriating $500 a year for the poor.
Why not appropriate enough SO that
outsiders will never hear of the poor
and will be led to believe that there is
no such thing as poverty for anybody.
He further says there is no lack of
money for celebrations and to fight a
raise in railroad fare for those who can
afford to pay, but the poor and sick
have to beg for a few dollars to tide
them over their Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

Evangelist Slough, with whom Dun
q 6pooner, of Wildwood, travels, is
now conducting meetings at Altoona,
Pa. The following is taken from a
recent issue of the Altoona Tribune:
"Prof. SpooDer not only brings mag
neti-m aud an abundance OF tact TO
his work, but he possesses all the at
tributes IF a successful conductor.
Leading a chorus of HOO voices is a
big. mans job aud Prof. Spooner
measures up to it in physique as we'll
as ability. He has a commanding
appearance aud if we dared say 1t
about a man, we might say that he is
very Rood-looking. All these added
qualities help a man in gaining the
confidence and enthusiasm of bis fol-
lowers and Prof. Spooner has the I'm
divided attention and unlimited con-
fidence of every man and woman, boy
or girl, who respond to bis Delsartean
movements, for the professor is very
graceful In his leading. During the
early days of the campaign. DIR.
Slough poked some fun at Professor
6pooner because of his wide sweeps
and flights through the air as he
stimulated the big chorus to produce
a crescendo or diminuendo. His work
In this respect Is very satisfying. In
fact, he possesses all the qualifications
OF a successful leader-geniality, tact,
enthusiasm, magnetism, personal at
Effectiveness and ability. The atten-
dance in the choir has been maintained
night after night In a remarkable man
ner and it can only be attributed to
the strong hold Prof. 5pooner has up
on his band of songsters."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
WHO RUNS THE PAPER2

In a neighboring county a clergy
MN took the editor to task because
the editor accepted a certain adver-
Using contract. The good man for
got that foryears the editor had given
freely of his space to help the church;
had printed columns of notices OF
services, meetings, suppers, entertain
ments and lectures, all free.
In donating this space the editor
had given more than the equivalent
of cash. He had given publicity, and
thus had done more to support the
church and pay the minister's salary
than any three members of the church
had done.
An editor has but two sources of
income his subscription list and his
space.
Yet, in this case, when he sold his
space he lost a subscriber.
OF course, no one need subscribe
to a paper unless he wishes to do
so, but no subscriber should want to
dictate to the editor as to what he
should publish.
Many editors will not accept GER
tain lines of advertising. Other edi-
tors cannot afford, perhaps, to be SO
independent.
Business conditions often govern
these matters.
A rich and prosperous Philadelphia
weekly of national circulation for
years declined the advertisements of
cigarette manufacturers.
Business has fallen off lately for
many of the big magazines. Now
that paper is accepting cigarette adj
vertising. Perhaps the editor needs
the money, and who shall blame him
if he sells his space to the American
Tobacco Company?
Golfers too we hear, is letting
down the bars, just a little. That's
all right.
Let them down a little further, as
long as takers, and grafters and swim
oilers are kept out. No mi can run
a paper to please everyone, be the
paper big or little.
1t is the editors paper and it is
his living. Heis the one who should
Judge what should and what should
not be published in its columns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

A club has recently been organized
from among the young men of the COM
munity under the name of "Our Boysv
with the folio wing as officers:
w. M. Beers, president; VIM. Epler,
vice president; r.. B. Inman, secretary;
J. Smith, treasurer; Andy Stanton,
business manager; Roy T.. Foster,
musical director; w. G. Nuss, proper
ty manager.
There is a lot of good musical talent
among the members and it is the inten-
ton of the club to give a minstrel show
on Easter Monday night, April 5th, at
Bakers theatre. Rehearsals are now
under way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

Chief service on Sunday morning at
1915, the subject to be "The Law Of
Mercy" Vespers Sunday evening at
7.8O, theme. wicked Herod.D Solo
by Miss Yenney at morning service.
Anthem by choir st evening service.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
At 7.sQ. Sermon by pastor, "The King
Announced"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
TRAINS MANNED
TO FULL SAFETY
Accidents Increase Under Foil
Crew LaW-The Public
Stands Cost
Philadelphia. Feb. %.

Philadelphia, Feb. %.
The trainmen's organizations assert
that the Full Crew Laws work to re-
duOe accidents. To determine this, it
would be only right to take the Inter-
state Commerce Commission statis-
tics. In doing this, the great mass of
killed and injured, who are neither
employees nor passengers, should be
excluded in the present issue.
For the three-year period to June
30, 1911-the Pennsylvania Full Crew
Law became effective July 19th-the
number of employees and passengers
killed in the United States was 10,186.
For the three years since full crew
became effective the list Of killed to-
tailed 10.372-an increase. On the
Pennsylvania railroad for six months
before the Full Crew Law was in eff
feet and for the first half of last year,
1t shows as follows:
Before Law-Flrst Half Of 1911.
Killed. Injured.
Trainmen .........:. Is 1046
Passengers ......... / 80
16 las
Under Law-First Half Of 1914.
Killed. Injured.
Trainmen .......... Is 1893
Passengers ......... 2 = 141
nrou eoro .oin
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
They wera Not.
under way

A young clergyman. small Of stature,
preaching as a candidate in a certain
place one Sabbath. peering over the
pulpit Bible. announced as his text:
1T is !. Be not afraid"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Arab Horse Test.

A good horse. according to an Arat
test, is one that can stand perfectly
erect upon bis legs when drinking
from a shallow pool.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
er Law-First Hail Of 1914.
+Fell from trains.

eli liOu tIdluS.
From the above figures 1t would
seem that extra men on trains do not
prevent casualties. They do add to
the total number of employees who are
subject to the risks of railroad ser
vice.
In the legislative hearings at Har-
risburg on the Full Crew Bill, the
trainmen were challenged by railroad
officers to cite a case where accident
had occurred that could have been In
any way prevented by the law now in
effect. They failed to give a single
example. Upon investigation 1t has
also been found that the extra freight
brakeman seldom rides in the middle
Of the train, where the trainmen as
sert he is needed to ensure safe D
alton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

The distant crowd Of spectators won
dered as 1t saw two men with their
burden emerge from the little group.
while a third ran across the field to-
ward the announcer. and the others
swung the monoplane into line for a
start. There was a moments discus
sion; then the announcer raised his
megaphone and beloved to the four
points of the compass:
Mister Thomas Har-ri-man going
up in the R,eri-ot. He-will-try-to-
break = the ENTHUSIASTICALLY
fuder'
Hartman. firmly settled in his ma
chine. raised his right hand. Behind
him the mechanicians sprang away
from the apparatus. the propeller be-
gan its steady. insistent oar. and the
monoplane careered madly across the
elastic turf Of the field.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
CATTLE OWNERS ARE STIRRED
Stockmen of Helena National Forest
to Pay Bounty for Mountain
Lions and Wolves.

Helena-That appeals from the
government for the cooperation of
the stockmen of Helena national for
est has stirred cattle owners in Lew
is and Clark county to action is testi-
fed to by enthusiastic meetings held
by County Agriculturist F. B. Car
penter at Canyon Ferry and Nelson.
AS result of these gatherings fund
will be raised to pay a bounty of $50
for mountain lions and $25 for wolves.
Mr.. Carpenter attended a called
meeting of cattle owners at Canyon
Ferry, where money was subscribed.
Tom Cooper was placed in charge of
the new bounty system at that place.
Forest Supervisor ]. B. Seeley accom-
panied Mr.. Carpenter to Nelson,
where another meeting was held and
more money raised by the cattlemen
of the vicinity for the destruction of
predatory animals. Bert Smith will
have charge of affairs at Nelson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
LARGEST SHARE FOR STATE
National Forest Receipts To Be Dis
Observation-Disclosures Gets $79,-
$50 for Schools.

Washington. = Apportionment of
more than $850,000 from national for
est receipts during the fiscal year
1915 among the states in which the
forests lie, has just been announced
by the forestry service with the ap-
prevail of the secretary of the treas
ury. Gross receipts of the service
were $2,4S1,469 and under the law
% per cent of this goes to the states
for county schools and road purposes
and an additional 10 per cent is made
available for expenditure by the Sec
rotary of agriculture in building roads
and trails for the benefit of local COM
munities.
Montana gets the largest share, for
ests within her borders having con-
tributed $318,000 to the total receipts.
Of this Montana received $79,589 for
roads and schools and $31,S35 will be
spent in the state by the department
of agriculture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
ANOTHER BIG GOLD STRIKE
Ore of Unusual Richness, Found in
Cross Cut to Vein In Scratch
Gravel District.


Helena.-Another big gold strike
has been made in the Scratch Gravel
district, according to reports current
in Helena. A crosscut to the vein in
the bottom of the shaft of the DR..
Head property disclosed free milling
gold ore of unusual richness, according
to the rumors. Miners at the proper
ty declared the gold was the coars-
est they had ever seen come out of
a quartz property.
The Head property has been operat-
ed under lease and bond for num-
Der of months by syndicate. While
good ore has been encountered prac-
tically from the grass rots, its extent
was not known and for this reason the
syndicate has made public but little
concerning operations further than
that the were satisfactory.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
MISSOULA MAKES CLAIMS
Director of Booth Asserts County Will
Have Best Exhibit at Montana
State Fair.

Missoula.-If the statement of F.
M. Lawrence of Missoula, secretary
of the western Montana fair, and di-
rector in charge of Missoula county,
booth at the Montana state fair, are
true, Missoula county will have the
best county exhibit at the state fair,
and will be second to the state expo
sition by having the best county fair
in the state during the week directly
following the Montana state show.
Few people who know will quib-
BILE concerning the standing of the
western Montana fair, but Secretary
Lawrence is battling fate when he
makes broad statements concerning
his county exhibit for there are about
20 other county directors, all of whom
are as confident of victory as the opti-
MYSTIC Muscular.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
HOW TO HEAL STUBBORN
1ORMENTING SKIN DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
homo treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get jar
OF resinol ointment and cake Of resi-
mol soap. These will not cost bit
more than seventy-f1ve cents. With
the resinol soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly, until
they are free from crusts and the skin
Is softened. Dry very gently, spread
on thin layer of the resinol ONT
ment, and cover with a light bandage
If necessary to protect the clothing.
This should be done twice day. Usu-
ally the distressing itching and burn
ing stop with the first treatment, and
the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again.LAdv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
HAD TO HAVE MORE ROOM
Wobbly Man Needed Extra Accommo.
dation Before He Could Really
Enjoy Seeing Play.

During the run of play in New
York last winter a wobbly person tee
tered up to the box office one Satur-
day night when the place was packed
and demanded a good seat.
Nothing left except standing room, y
said the box-ofice man. Sell you
standing room for dollar"
The wavering one produced dollar
and went inside. But so many 'gen-
eral admissions were grouped at the
rear that over the intervening hedge
of heads he caught only vagrant
glimpses of what was going on upon
the stage.
He foggily considered the situation
for spell. Then he rocked his
weaving way back to the box-off1ce
window and put a second dollar ON
the shelf
Gimme nozzir one of them standin'
rooms" he ordered; cant see the
show at all if you only got one."-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
NEW OIL COMPANIES FORMED
Discovery Of Oil and Gas at Several
Places in Montana Prompts
Organization.

Helena.-Discovery of gas and oil
at several places in Montana has
prompted the organization Of a num-
Der of companies which will begin
development At the office of the sec
rotary of state another company filed
articles of incorporation. This one is
composed of Billings men with head
quarters at Billings and the capital
stock is $4,000. 1t is called the Mid
land Oil and Gas company.
Other articles filed were: Roundup
Elevator company, to deal in lumber,
grain and coal; capital stock, $4,000.
Red Boot Shoe company of Butte,
capital stock, $4,000; $4,000 of which
has been subscribed.
Gilbert Livestock company of Dill
Ion, to deal in livestock and mines;
capital stock, 100000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Record Wheat Yield in State.

Helena.-That the wheat yield in
bushels that of any past year is veri-
fled by reports reaching Helena. At
practically every point within the
boundaries the state harvest this year
is producing record yields. Much of
the grain raised has come from vir-
gin land which felt the first impulse
of the pillow last fall and this spring.
The yield from the entire state will
probably be near rs bushels per acre,
which is a high mark considering the
fact that much of the land has been
utilized for the first time, and many
of the farmers are unfamiliar with
Montana methods for raising grain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Kills Friend With Fists.

Butte.-With tears streaming down
his face and so unnerved he could
hardly speaks, Suffering" Alex Nc
Lean, who acted as the body guard
to "Muckie" Mcdonald last summer
before the president of the Butte Mine
Workers union was sent to the peni-
Tertiary, rushed into police head
quarters and gasped: I'm murder
er; / want to be locked up. ! killed
Cliff McGilliyary."
The police found McGillivary's
body where they were directed by
Mclean. McGillivary apparently was
killed by fist blows over the heart.
The two men, friends, had been drink
ing and had gotten into row.
McGillivary was formerly police
man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Cyrolite.

Cyrolite is a sodium and aluminium
fuoride that crystallizes in the mono
clinic system. 1t is an important ore
of aluminium, and is used in the man
ufacture of alum, sodium hydrate (for
making soap), sodium carbonate and
other salts. 1t u also employed in
making Opaque white glass, some
times called hot-cast porcelain. which
is said to be prepared by fusing to-
gether 100 parts of silicate, 35 parts
of dyrolite and Is parts of zinc oxide.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Immense Gas Flow at Baker.

Billings.-An immense flow of gas
was opened at about 1000 at Baker,
county seat of Fallon county, situated
of the state. Great excitement pre-
walls, as the territory has been map
ped out as an oil field about so by s
miles in extent and wild rush to
locate claims is In progress. Humid
dreds of persons have gone out in
automobiles. Representatives Of sew
eral big oil companies are on the scene
and the field will be thoroughly ezElSr-
I'd without delay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
High Finance.

Henry, DEAR" announced Mrs. Up
to-date, Il guess you will have to adj
NIT that / am pretty good business
manager after all. took Willie with
me to the movies this afternoon and
as it was raining when we came out
of the theater, gave Willie ten cents
car fare and had him hurry home and
get an umbrella for me. In that way
saved my new hat from being
ruined"
"Uh, huh," replied Mr.. Up-to-date.
Eyes, I see, my dear; but why the
Sam Hill didn't you both ride home for
your ten cents in the first placer"
Henry! You-boo hoo-you never
give me credit for anything | DOL
Judge.