davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
Ali-purpose Henhouse.

variety Of laying hens. Roosts and
dropping boards are placed in each
corner at the back of the building and
made 20 they can be inclosed In ex-
treme cold weather by simply drop
ping . curtain in front of the roosts.
Two tiers of nests are placed against
the wall between these roosts at the
back Of the building. This roosting
method gives your flock a chance to
divide during their roosting hours
without crowding, thus avoiding dan
gers from colds, etc.
A window is placed toward the front
in each end of the house. which helps
to furnish light at the bottom Of the
building where needed when fowls are
scratching for their food in the litter
One door. placed as indicated, with
the open front two feet from the
ground. assures against any draft
when you enter the house. There 10
no need of using muslin upon this
front except in stormy or exceedingly
cold weather. The open front also fur
nishes light close to the floor, which
also helps the fowls in their scratch
lug IOI IOOu. II also auOrQb Ine very
best possible system of circulation and
ventilation when the front is open by
using the adjustable windows at the
top a. an outlet for impure air. These
windows at the front near the top fur
nish the light which keeps the roosts
and roost boards dry. You will note
that they come in just the proper
place for the sun to shine into the
extreme corners at the back of the
building. My experience has taught
me that we must have light in the
house. The more we have up to a Ger.
tain point. the better.
A house of this size, built of drop
siding and tar paper with rubber roof
ing. will keep SO or 60 fowls warm and
comfortable the coolest weather. Not
only is this house splendid for laying
hens. but it serves we'll for surplus
cockerels; or, if divided. makes the
very best of breeding pens, or may be
put to many other uses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
GERMAN LOSSES

Pommern (sunk) - Pre- dread
nought type, $4,000 tons, four lin
and fourteen 6.7-in. guns; crew 1873.
Derfflinger or Lutsow - Battle
cruiser-blown up, British report.
Wiesbadsn (sunk)-small cruiser.
Frauenlob (missing) = Protected
cruiser, 2.715 tons, ten 4.1-in. guns
Six torpedo boat dsstroyers sunk.
according to British report.
Two battle cruisers seriously dam
aged or disabled.
British reports add to this list of
ships sunk two dreadnoughts Of the
Kaiser class carrying 1,0SS men
each, and one German submarine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
MAKING MONEY FROM SHEEP
Many Farmers Buying Scrubs In Fall
and Holding Them for Lambs
and Wool Crop.

AS an indication of how farmers are
turning to sheep as a quick money
maker. may cite the fact that . great
many farmers are going on the mar
kets early in the fall and buying scrub
or native ewes" shipped in from the
West and Southwest and holding them
over until the next fall. They get .
lamb crop, as we'll as q wool crop, and
are usually able to sell the old ewes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
USEFUL COOP FOR MATCHING
Cheap, Durable, Neat, Handy, Lice.
Proof, CIose-to-Nature Device
for Setting Hens.

In trying to simplify the problem of
having to set hens in boxes all over
the farm came across this plan: This
setting coop is IL feet long, 4 feet
wide, and l foot high. 1t is divided
into IL runs each l by feet in size,
which is plenty of room for hen. The
frame is of by 4 inch boards" writes
d. o. Krehbiel Of Enterprise, Kan, in
Farmers Mail and Breeze sides, ends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09

and partitions are made of poultry wire.
Each run is covered with three Stats,
the outer two being nailed down while
the middle one is used as slide when
feeding and watering the hens. This
enables one to get at each hen with
out disturbing the others. The nest
is put in a frame one foot square
placed in one end
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09

Berlin, June 3-Germany's high sea
fleet met the main part of the British
fleet In battle In the northeastern
section of the North sea on May II.
In the heavy engagement which fol-
lowed the German fleet. according -
= report issued by the German a.
miralty. sank the British battleshiD
Warspite. the British battle cruisers
Queen Mary and Indefatigabls. two
armored cruisers and q large number
Of warships Of smaller tonnage. Sew
eral other British battleships are ~
ported damaged. including the battle
ship Marlborough.
The German losses are announced
~ the battleship Pommern, the cruz
ser Wiesbaden, the protected cruiser
Frauenlob and several torpedo boats
An army order was issued Friday
commanding that flags be raised
throughout the city and holiday de-
clared in the schools In celebration
Of the German naval victory.
Admiral Hebbinghaus. director OF
the admiralty, told the Reichstag Fri
day that the British torpedo boat
losses were greater than had first
been reported. At least three Of the
destroyer flotilla flagships, said Ad-
miral Hebbinghaus, and nine or ton
other destroyers had been sunk. OF
these. the battleship Westfalsn alone
sank six
The German battleship Pommern
was sunk by a torpedo, the admiral
continued. and the Wiesbaden by ar
tillery. The Frauenlob was last seen
by a German destroyer in q night en-
counter, with a heavy list, and the ad-
miralty said 1t was assumed she had
boen sunk
London, June 3.-Great Britain and
Germany again have met in battle at
sea, and Germany, apparently, SO far
a. the details have been made known,
was the victor At the bottom of the
North sea, off the west coast Of north
ern Denmark, lie at least three Brit
ish battle cruisers. three cruisers and
eight torpedo boats. and the German
battleship Pommern and two small
German cruisers and a number OF
German torpedo craft.
Great Britain admits the loss of bat
tie cruisers and cruisers with a ton
mage OF 114,81O, represented by tho
battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatig-
able and Invincible and the cruisers
Defense, Black Prince and Warrior.
Germany's losses. in addition to the
Pommern, were the Wiesbaden and
Frauenlob. both the latter small
cruisers, and several torpedo boats.
The Germans claim in addition to
the admitted losses Of Great Britain
that the British warship Warspite. of
the largest type in the British navy,
was sunk, that the battleship MARI
borough was hit by . torpedo. and
that two cruisers OF Chilles type
(the Warrior IL of this CLASSY and ono
submarine were sent to the bottom.
The British admiralty adds to two
dreadnoughts Of the Kaiser class,
vessels of 24.700 tons, destroyed. the
blowing up of one battle cruiser, the
damaging of two other vessels Of this
class and the ramming and sinking
of a German submarine.
Picking its way from its base In
the Kiel canal, the German high sea
fleet on Wednesday afternoon entered
the North sea, and off the coast Of
Jutland engaged the British fleet
throughout the afternoon and night
In what was probably the greatest
naval battle in the worlds histofy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
FARM
POULTRY
ALL-PURP0sE CHICKEN HOUSE
Structure Possesses Four Dasie Prin
etpaes, Light. Ventilation, Warmth
and No Drafts.

Hero - . sketch of what consider
my best all-purpose house. This state
meot brings forth the question. why?
Before answering this l want to say
that there are many good houses in
use upoa successful poultry farms or
plants.
The house ~ shown contains the
four basic principles necessary to .
practically constructed poultry house.
writes u. @. Scudder of Merrick coun-
ty. Neb. in Independent Farmer.
These principles are as follows: Light,
ventilation, warmth and no drafts.
The size of this house is IL by is feet.
It will house sixty head OF most any
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
Patent Leather Motifs

PAt0nt leather Motifs.
Patent leather motifs form q decora
tive scheme on some Of the sabardiue
suits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
REPUBLICANS
SEEM CERTAIN
TO WIN STATE
Safe Majorities for National and
North Dakota Ticket Thought
Assured Next Week
SUPREME COURT RACE
PROVIDES EXCITEMENT
Contest Among Six Candidates
fer Bench Promises To Be
Very Close One

With the campaign in its final lap,
a straight Republican victory for the
national and state tickets in North Da-
kota seems assured. Reports from
all sections of the state apparently
indicate that Hughes and McCumber
will poll the normal vote Of their
party, leading Wilson and Burke by
safe majorities. Frazier has, a walk
away for the governorship,; and the
only contest on the state ticket Of any
note is that between John Steen, in
cumbent and Republican candidate
for reelection, and P. M. Casey of Lis
bon, Non-Partisan league candidate
on the Democratic ticket, for the
treasurership. Steen has in. his fav-
or precedent, which has always given
an efficient state treasurer second
term, and the normal strength OF his
party. Casey has back Of him the
united support Of Non-Partisan league
leaders who are anxious to show their
strength by electing one man on the
Democratic ticket in Republican
year." ..'a"rs.
The Certain Successes.
Republican candidates who will be
elected with practically no opposi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

ton at the polls November are
Lynn J. Frazier of Hoople for COVER
nor; A. T. Kraabel of Clifford for lieu
tenant governor; Thomas Hall Of Bis
marck for secretary OF state: Carl r.
Kositzky Of Bismarck for state audi
tor; William LANCER of Mandan for
attorney general; S. A. Olsness OF
Sheyenne for commissioner Of insur-
ance; John N. Hagan of Deering for
commissioner of agriculture and lab.
or; S. J. Andahl o. Litchville, Charles
w. Bleick and Elgin and NJ. P. John
son of Tolley for commissioners OF
railroads.
Retiring officers.
State officers who will be retired by
the results of the general election are
Governor l.. B. Hanna, Lieutenant
Governor Frame, now at the border in
command of his regiment: Carl 0. Jor'
genson, state auditor; Henry j. Liude,
attorney general; w. c. Taylor, com
missioner of insurance; R. F. Flint,
commissioner Of agriculture and lal
or; and Railroad Commissioners
Stutsman. Mann and Anderson, OF
Mandan, New Salem and Starkweath
er, respectively. OF the retiring Off
GERS, Gov. Hanna, H. J. Linde, Carl O.
Jorgenson, w. C. Taylor and r. F. Flint
have been residents of Bismarck dur
ing their term of office. They have as
yet announced no plans as to their III
ture residence. H>
Congressional Ticket.
Congressman H. T. Helges0n OF
Milton, George NJ. Young Of Vale,
City and p. D. Norton of Hettinger
will be returned to Washington with
little opposition. Young is the only
one who has a serious contest on his
hands, and it is predicted that he will
defeat Hugh Mcdonald of Valley City
the Democratic nominee, by an easy
majority.
In the County.
In Burleigh county Carol D. King oil
Menoken will have walk-away fol-
the senate, his Democratic opponent
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, having de-
clined to make a campaign. The
county's legislative delegation. Frank
G. Prater, George N. Varnum and l.
D. Bailey, are Republican candidates
endorsed by the Non-Partisan league
certain to win easily. '~-
Contests 5for county offices are on
between Richard Penwarden and John
A. Johnson Of Painted Woods, for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

81 FATHER HiLTNEK, Pastor.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL.
Holy Eucharist at 8 o'clock; Mat
thus and sermon at II o'clock and Sun
day school at H. Evening song ant
sermon at 1870. Rev. J. S. Brayfiel.
Of Jamestown will be in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

treasurership; Birlea A. Ward and
William T.. Breen and J. II. Riley and
G. A. Swanson, both OF Driscoll, for
county commissionerships.
Judicial Race Interesting.
Next in interest to the presidential
and senatorial contest in the state is
the, race between Fisk, Burke and
Spalding, independents, and Grace,
Robinson and Birdzell, candidates of
the Non-Partisan league, for places on
the supreme bench. The contest
promises to be very close, and no one
cares o prOphesy the result.
Another interesting state contest is
that between w. e. Hoover of Fargo
and N. G. Mcdonald of Valley City
for superintendent Of public instruC-
ton. .. y,ti ."n''.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
VAUDEVILLE BILL At .......
AUDITORIUM TUESDAY

Vaudeville par excellence will be
the attraction at the Auditorium Tues
day evening and local theatre-goers
are assured of pleasant evenings
entertainment. Six supreme acts Of
vaudeville and feature picture will
constitute the attraction and an.
nouncement has been made that such
treats are in store for Bismarck peo-
pie regularly from the opening date,
Tuesday evening.
The Lindemans, in sensational
tight wire novelty, will be one of the
offerings OF Tuesdays show, Parker
and Butler will offer clever song say
ings, while the Van Sickel and Lean
der trio will provide comedy sing
ing. talking and dancing act that is
a real hit. The Hughes Sisters and
Leyden, the girls with the voice, harp
and violin, will put over some clever
numbers. while the comedy side of
magic will be offered by Ziska and
company. Bcnomar's Arabs, sensa-
tional whirlwinds of the desert, will
complete the ALTAR bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

theme, "The Requirements Of the
Way"
Sunday school at u m. Glasses for
ALL
Christian Endeavor at $50. An in
spirational service conducted by the
young people.
Evening worship at 1880 There will
be song service led by the chorus
and special numbers. "The King
will be the theme of the sermon by
the pastor. This is the third in a ser.
les Of sermons under the general title,
I'm the Days of David"
We cordially invite you to join us
In these services. Strangers in the
city especially welcome Our church
is three blocks north OF the Grand Pa
cific hotel
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite, pastor.
Morning Worship, 1890
Organ prelude.
| DoXology.
| Invocation.
Gloria Patria.
Psalter: Selection g.
Hymn 3S-Lischer.
Scripture.
Quartet-"O, Love the Lord
Peace.
Prayer.
Offering.
OffertOry (Selected)
Duet--"Tho Thou Liftest Thy Di
vine Petition"-From Stainer's "Cru
cifxion. "-Messrs Miller and Humph
reys. .
Sermon Theme-"What Think Ye
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

Swift will lead. Topic: Am ! Evad-
ing Gods Call?'
1880 p. m.-Bright Song Service,
with the old hymns. Sermon on "Sal-
vation." All strangers in town for
the day. all students in town for the
season and all having no other church
home are invited to worship here.
Morning Music Anthem-"Come Ye
Blessed" and duet, Lead
Kindly Light" Bernard. Mrs. J. A.
Larson and A. J. Arnot.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH..
Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor
"The Friendly Church"
Morning worship at 1920. The pas
tor will continue the series of ser.
mons on "The Kings Highway
preaching the third sermon upon the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
MARRIED At COURT HOUSE.

Wylie p. Martin Of Rapid City, S. d.,
and Miss Milda s. J. Johanson OF Bis
marck were married yesterday after
noon in the probate judges Office. by
Dr. w. J. Hutcheson OF the McCabe
eMthodist Episcopal church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC.

>2 CATHOLIC.
500 a. m.-First Mass. English ser
mon.
9:15 a. m.-Second Mass. German
sermon. -.. a.....s e.. $685..
J 1920 a. m.-High Mass, English
sermon.
200 p. m.--Sunday School.
7:30-Evening Service and Bene-
diction. "'tE.'
=" FATHER HiLTNER. Pastor.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL.
Holy Eucharist at O'clock Mat
thus and sermon at II o'clock and Sun
day school at IL. Evening song and
sermon at 1870. Rev. J. S. Brayfield
of jamestown will be in charge.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Of Seventh and Rosser
streets.
Morning service at 1920 in the Ger
man language.
Sunday school at 11:45 in the Ger
man and English language.
Y. p. A. meeting at 7:15. English.
Evening service at s: 90 in the Eng
fish language.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all these services. Come, worship
with the Evangelical people.
" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Corner Fourth street and Avenue C..
~ Sunday service at II a. M; subject,
Everlasting Punishment.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Free reading room open Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 3 to D
D. NJ; sfOr use of the public
Strangers and visiting Scientists
are cordially invited to all services.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Services in German at II o'clock,
with the observance of holy commun-
ion.
Evening Service at o'clock, in Eng
lish.
The meeting of the Young Peoples
society has been postponed from Tues
day evening to Friday evening and
will meet at the home of F. j. Brandt
in Thaycr street.
REV. F. c. PROEHL,
Pastor.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services will be held in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. corner Seventh
street and Avenue D, today, as fol-
lows:
10%0-Morning Service.
12:00-Sunday School.
S:O0-Evening Service.
The male chorus will sing d: the
evening service.
All are cordially invited.
E. r. ALISON,
Pastor.
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Two blocks north of the Mckenzie
Hotel.
. 1920 a. m.-Dr. w. J. Hutchinson
will preach the second sermon in the
series on "The New Jerusalem, The
subject will be, THE Wall Like Jas
per-
IL, noon-Sunday School for all
classes. Special interest is being man
ifest in the High School Syllabus.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League. The
large attendance of the past several
Sunday evenings warrants US in ex-
pecting a splendid meeting. Miss May
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way to thank our
many friends and neighbours who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father, Joseph Gagner. Also those
who contributed the beautiful floral Of.
ferings.
Mrs Joseph Gagner and family.
Norma Talmadge is the star of the
new Triangle drama, 1.-THE Children
in the House. At the Orpheun the
atre matinee and tomorrow night on.
ly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Don't Hesitate
Read Insurance Talk No. 8.

He who hesitates is lost but
he who neglects to provide
ample life insurance for those
dependent on him, passes the
burden to an unprepared Wild.
ow and her children.
The man that protects his
family by taking a policy in
this company not alone does
his duty to them but he benc-
fits himself should he become
disabled or when the pay en-
velope grows thin and a cash
settlement or life income would
insure old age happiness.
Send for facts and figures.
Remember that the State itself
supervises all our transactions,
A guarantee that you are fully
protected when insured in the
=: g. 4 .'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
ARREST NEGRO ON
 CHARGE OF MURDE
Woman Furnishes Authorities With Clue Leading to Arrest iIl Clay
 ton Hast Night.

Felix Coleman, 26 years old, a ne- gro, was arrested at Murrays Brick yard in Clayton last evening charged with the murder of Washington Jack son in Haverstraw, N. Y, on August 29, and was taken to the local police station. He waived extradition and was taken back to Haverstraw this morning to stand trial
 Coleman admits the killing but pro- tests that it was accidental and in the nature of self defense He claims that he and Jackson were neighbors and both kept chickens of which they were very jealous. Jackson stole one of COleman's chickens and when the lat ter went over to expOstulate he re- fused to surrender it. Going into the house Jackson armed himself with a revolver, Coleman says, claiming to have watched him through a window Returning to the yard, the argument between the two men was renewed Coleman claims that Jackson finally threatened him and reached for his gun. In self defense he says he struck him with stone, intending to daze him until he could make his escape. The blow was harder than Coleman thought and Jackson died two days later
 Coleman then fled from Haverstraw and came to Recl<ley where he got job in a brickyard. A few days later he moved to Berlin where he was recognized by a woman who formerly resided in HaverstraW and who, from reading the papers of her home town, knew he was wanted for murder. She notified the authorities and last night with Sheriff James Clark Of Berlin, Sheriff Hudson FuTd and Officers Daley and Walsh of HavorstraW ar rested Coleman as he was sleeping in his bunk at the Clayton brickyard.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

bers of the younger republican set, de- cided today to make it a three-handed game and announced his candidacy for a solon's mantle.
 MT. Covert is not new in the field of politics as he broke into the game in 1914 when he contested against Bernadotte M. LOOmissfor the repub- lican nomination for tax collector. Mr. LOomis was successful at the famous caucus in the Arch street armory, but he knew he had been in a fight, as Mr. Covert didn't admit defeat until the last ballot was counted. MT. Covert also attained political prominence as secretary of the Second Ward I<pub- lican club, which office he held for two or three years. MT. Covert is in charge of the contract department and rate bureau at the Corbin Cabinet Lock factory. He is married and has three children and lives at 27 Edson street
 Whether Mayor Quigley and MT. Steele will feel chagrin at the knOwl- edge that they are to have opposition will be known only by their intimate friends. They announced their candi- dacies early and thus avoided the rush, and it was generally expected they would find it clear sailing but MT. Covert's announcement gives the situation a different complexion.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
DEMOCRATS T() HOLD
 THEIR CONVENTION
Delegates Are Named at CaucuseS
 iD Each Of the Wards

Democratic caucuses were held in each of the six wards last evening to names delegates to the city convention to be held in Bardeclz's hall this eve- ming at 8 o'clock.
 In the first ward there were four present. w. F. Mangan presided and II. P. Roche was secretary. The del cgatos named were: W. F. Mangan Richard Schaefcr, H. P. Roche, J. F. Woods, Timothy Collins, and Henry Williametz.
 Edward X. Callahan presided at the second ward caucus and M. c. Connol- ly was clerk. The delegates are Os- car F. Kraus E. x. Callahan, s. L. Hinchcliffe, James Boyle, Thomas Heslin, William Doherty and Martin c. Connolly.
 There were six present to name sev- en delegates in tn third ward P. F. McDonough and P. F. King were in charge as chairman and clerk. re- spectivcly. The delegates are P. F. McDonough, Judge John Walsh, Charles E. Hart, J. F. Leeney, Ed ward B. filling, John Keovers Charles P. Wainwright and P. F. King.
 The fourth ward caucus opened with a couple of good democrats present. J. L. Ross presided and P. J. Egan was clerk. The delegates are P. J. Egan, J. l.. Ross, W. W. Whaples, John Crowley, Patrick s. McMahon Thomas c. Smith, Jr, and Francis Bennett.
 In the fifth ward J. J. Riley was chairman and c. R, Gilbert clerk. Delegates named were J. J. Riley, James Watson, A s. Andrulewicz Paul NurCzyk, Thomas Devine, George Conlon, John Pagan, George Collins, and Charles R. Gilbert
 Thomas j. Smith presided in the sixth ward and William T. Smith was clerk. Delegates named were w. J,