davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Western District of Oklahoma ss.
ON this 2ud dpy ur February, H.,
1915. on r'ud.us the foregoing petition
70 is ordered hS tho court that hcuriug
hr uri upon tu, sam, ON the .U ipv
"i Nprl 4 -. 1916 before said court,
1i Guthrie, in aid district At NJ
urirrt IN .rr furruuur: rut thtt notice
thereof hr published lu The OklthomH
'llN Illues. q newspaper printed m faid
district nud that tl known creditors
and olhc. persons IN interest may appeal
'i lhu sam" time nud place and show
DIus,. ii ANY They have. why the prayer
ui said petitioner should NOT be- granted
Nnd h ls .urthor ordered Iy the couI
ilHi ih' clerk shdl send ht muil tu A.
known creditors roplrs uf spld petit Uu
tnt ihls order. ndiroFrci tn them nt
tu,r places uf residence ts stated
Nitn"sa the llon0rthl, John " cot.
''rul. judge ot said court nnl the seal
thereof az Guthrie lu said district. on
M" 'ud dr of February. \ -. 1916.
ARNOLD e. DOLDE.
Clerk
By NJ v llAWs.
IEtuI Uf fac "HuTf 1laUutV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
USED CAR
BARGAINS

Model go overland. roW usn four
doors newly painted completely over.
hauled 'u excellent condition 100 through
We VIII pu' 70 price ou This ur tnu viii
soll ~ uwrN
s.u1rhtkrr 800 r-ppssurpr touring .,i.
100 good running condition our price uu
this our d. vnN under it actual value
I'la Detru.trr with electric lights and
starter storage battery five good trc.
This pr Is iu first class condition ,yrrpt
body and r,Ir wheels which were dam.
1rrI iu collision. ni small expense cam ne
nude into fine light truck our price
about covers the actual value Of h.
equipment Iuu amy reasonable offer un
THIS rr Will be- considered
Model % overland 5.passcurcr with
electric lights and starter all I'm good
condition throughout newly painted
We v'n mnNr rm sacrifice price ON
these ears lHNa week. N YOU are m IN.
market You cannot afford ru overlook
them
Carhart Motor Company
-lN.go West First Phone " gs,.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
'>SN".NNs>>NN~>N~~s>~~ s>~~~N~J~N~~~~~~~0-S~N~~
n. x. SrAMp AND SEAL CO. liS West
Gtaud Phone Walnut 1858
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
~>~N-~-S>N~N~S~~~>~~>S>>~N> >~N>>>~~S~~~s~~~~~~~~~
q FEET NJ lis-Inub shnU.ur N hHur r.
10 assorted wood pullDNs, ono emery
stand, 2 horsepower motor. ul I'm pn1l
condition Phone W b1N, located 5lS s.
NHuadWuN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
POULTRY AND PETS.

t| |t s. a. REDS win iu slrungrHi com
petition Eggs reasonable Wai of win
nura and mating list trrc T. n John
con- alH " Laird Maple noe
IET NNTE NNGOWN rabbits FOR
N.u 0.nU " 'n3i
SIN NNIlN Single comb white loghorns
dollar nuh, II sold soon Chns
Brown, Gushing, Okla
IOH SALE Straight American bred
wh0ir homer pigeons Tho best money
could mN WIN sell chcup lf taken NJ
ono, pnuu, W 17iN. or address J NJ
Brown. 1n W Noble
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
A DANDY
WEST 18TH STREET
GROOM BUNGALOW

finest residential section In the cit,
near Shartel This cnn he bought nom
the owner nj hnrgaln price; 0nlN patt
cash vii be- required to mako this deal
Phone Walnut itON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

RIRRER STNMPs AM SEALS.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.

% X SrAMp AND SEAL CO. iis We,
Grand Phone Walnut 3i8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
|SM|TH AND
| P|CK|TT GUILTY
Both Enter Pleas and Draw In
determinate Sentences at
Saltwater,

st. Paul, April A stay of one
week before being committed to the
state penitentiary at saltwater was
granted Walter ]. Smith, who today
pleaded guilty TO grand larceny in the
second degree in connection with ir'
regularities in the states funds.
Smith was indicted on charge of
grand larceny in the first degree ana
when he appeared in court today his
counsel advised that Smith was will
ing to plead guilty to a charge of
grand larceny in the second degree.
An indeterminate sentence was at
once imposed by the court.
The stay was granted TO allow
Smith to close up his business inter.
ests in Minneapolis.
Robert G. Pickett, former invest
ment clerk in the state auditors Office,
pleaded guilty to charge Of forgery
in the third degree. Pickitt was in
dicted at the same time as Smith and
in the same connection.
The Indictment charged forgery in
the first degree. He was given an in
determinate term and will begin serv-
ing tomorrow unless some action is
taken by the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
Arrests FoNou
a City Election

Kansas City, Mo-, April "A polit-
ical battle of great intensity, which
featured the most turbulent munich
pal election this city has witnessed in
many years, resulted late today in
the arrest of James S. Lapsley and
Col. Fred A. Lamb, police commits
sioners, on charges OF contempt of
court, after city patrolmen had ar
rested more than 800 persons, all of
whom were held at police headquar-
tiers under charges of investigation.
The commissioners were remanded
to Jail by Judge Clarency A. Burney
of the circuit court, because they had
ignored writ OF habeas corpus is
sued by Judge Burney, that would
have freed the 300 persons arrested.
Previous to the other incarcera-
tions, Captain Thomas ]. Flahive, act
ing chief of police, had been released
from the Jail by Judge Ralph Lat
shaw of the criminal court, after hav-
ing been locked up several hours on
charges similar to those against his
superiors.
Following the arraignment of the
commissioners, Judge Burney issued
a writ of habeas corpus for the deliv-
cry of all the prisoners held at plo.
lice headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
GERMANS FORCE
AN iron RING
ABOUT VERDUN
Meet Temporary Check in Region
of Douanmont; Losses
Heavy.
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN RAID,
MADE OVER ENGLAND
Great Britain Declines to Release
Belligerents Taken From AM
erican Ship.
Great Britain Declines to Release
Belligerents Taken From AM

London, April An attempt by
the Germans to press further south
against the French in the region Of
Douaumont, northeast Of Verdun, has
met with repulse. and considerable
losses.
In the same sector north of the Gail
lett wood, the French have continued
their progress in driving back the
TeutOns.
The German attack south OF DOuau-
mont was launched against the
French first lines OF defense, but the
French broke the advancing Teutons
with their machine gun and infantry
fire, forcing them to retreat in disor-
der northwest toward the Cnatfour
wood.
Attack Failed.
An attack by the Germans on the
town OF Haucourt, northwest OF Yer
dun, also failed, as likewise did an
attempt to reach the trenches near
Sepois in the Vosges mountains. Else
where along the western front there
have been only reciprocal lombard
ments and some ACTIVITY on the line
held by the British.
Another Zeppelin air raid was made
on England Monday night, the fourth
in as many days. The report says
Notifications near Yarmouth were at
tackled. A British statement asserts
that no casualties resulted and that
no damage was done.
New Budget.
n,,ts s,.- IN, Ind IN a
house of commons the British chan
cellor of the exchequer estimated the
war expenditures iegsySireat Britain at
the present year at, 100000, 900
pounds sterling, the total expenditure
amounting to about 5,OOO,OO0 sterling
daily. He provided for new taxation
amounting to about 65,OOO,0OO sterling
annually, and declared the govern
ment was raising over 30O,0O0,OoO
pounds sterling a year by the taxation
imposed since the beginning of the
war.
Great Britain has declined to re-
lease 80 Germans, Austrians and
Turks, removed by British warships
from the American steamer, China, of
the Chinese coast. The right of the
British government to seize subjects
of enemy countries returning home to
take part in the war is said to be in
sisted on in the British note handed
to the state department. The Ameri-
can government is expected to dis
pute this contention.
Fewer Words.
The new Russian war minister, Cen
erai Chouvieff, announces that all hia
efforts will be directed toward pro-
viding the Russian armies with sutti-
cient equipment to win the war. He
declares "there must be more deeds
and fewer words" and that reorgani-
cation in some departments is neces-
sary.
Austria, following the example Of
Germany, has informed Holland that
no Austrian submarine was respon-
sible for the sinking of the Dutch
steamer. Tuhancia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
'G|NGO," SLOGAN
Of PAC|F|STS

New York, April 4-,From this city
GingO will be taken to Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Des Moines, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Pittsburg. 1t will be
accompanied by speakers opposed to
preparedness, including d. Stephens
Wise and Rev. John Haines Womes.
"Gingo," 1o-fOOt model of a Dinos-
aur, mounted on a truck, was exhibit
ed along Broadway today by repre-
sentatives of the anti-preparedness
committee as an example of the result
of "too much armor."
Speakers, who accompanied "gin-
go" said that the living land reptile
weighed ten tons and carried such a
weight of armor-like skin that it be-
came extinct. Accompanying the mod
ell was placard reading:
This is gingo, the armored-Dinos-
aur. All armor plate and no brains.
This animal believed in huge arma-
ments. He is extinct
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
PACKERS BEAT =.
JESSE JAMES,
SAYS WITNESS
Alleged Meat Combination Scor-
ed by Former Governor
Stubbs: u
JAIL SENTENCES,
NOT FINES, URGED

Washington, April 4.-Former Gov
ernor Stubbs Of Kansas and former
Missouri Judge, w. H. Wallace, who
said they had learned by raising cat
tie themselves that meat packers, by
price fixing combinations, were crush
ing livestock growers, pleaded with
the house judiciary subcommittee TO-
day to inaugurate sweeping reforms
in the packing industry.
Speaking on the Borland resolution
now before the subcommittee, which
would order a federal trade commls-
sion inquiry to determine whether
the packers are violating the anti.
trust laws, they endorsed the propos-
al strongly and suggested making
laws prohibiting the restraint of trade
in foodstuffs generally more string
ent. Jail sentences instead of fines
were particularly urged.
Mr. Wallace, who prosecuted the
James train robbers, repeatedly de-
nounced the alleged packing cOmbina.
ton.
1--WE are after worse crowd now
than the James boys" he declared.
"These fellows steal more money in
a week than the James gang did in
their whole career
BY affidavit and testimony as to
his personal experiences, the judge
sought to prove that combinations
had existed among packers in the
Kansas City yards within the last
few years. He submitted an affidavit
from Leo Burns, a former stockyards
employe, declaring that Kansas City
and Chicago packing houses were in
constant communication regarding
proposed purchases from spectators.
Arthur Meeker, vice president OF
Armour & Co., promptly questioned
the accuracy of the judges statement
regarding one buyer for two houses.
Walter Fisher, attorney for the Amer
lean National Livestock association,
interjected the declaration that he
would be able to prove that such q
practice was not uncommon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05

Dairy Plant

Chicago, April 4.--Farmers at Cart
land, ILL.,, seized the bottling plant OF
the Bowman Dairy company today
and after forcing the manager to de-
liver the keys urove him and the few
employees who were present out OF
the building. Then they locked the
doors and took the keys away.
Bowman and company employees Of
fered no resistance. j. w. Kittle, sec
retary of the milk producers associa-
ton, said tonight that 21 of the 30
big bottling plants supplying the
Bowman and Borden companies, will
receive no milk today as the result Of
the fight of the farmers and dairymen
against the milk distributing COM
panes of Chicago. The farmers have
been receiving $1.33 a hundred pounds
for their milk, and they demanded
$1.55,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
WANTS PROBE OF r
SUPPLY PURCHASES

Ottawa, April 4.-The demand of
Sir Wilfred Laurier, opposition leader
for investigation by parliamentary
committee of all purchases on con-
tracts of the Canadian Shell commit
tee was voted down in the house Of
commons today.
The governments majority was re-
duced 70 SO, four of its followers vot-
ing with the Laurier forces, and a
number absenting themselves from
the building
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
ARMY
PLAN HELD UP
BY SENATORS
Federalization of Militia Meets
Strong Opposition in the
Upper Chamber.
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT
DECLARE LEADERS
Entire Day Spent in Spirited De-
bate on Military
Bill.

Washington, April 4.-The fate Of
the federal volunteer plan Of the
army increase bill was in doubt to-
night when the Senate recessed after
an all-day debate over an amendment
by Senator Lee of Maryland to strike
out the provision at the last moment.
Chairman Chamberlain asked that the
vote be deferred to o'clock, owing
to the absence OF a number of sena-
tors. Throughout the day confer
ences were held by both the advo-
Gates and opponents of the section,
seeking to enlist support of senators
who had not finally decided on their
stand. Senator Lee was aided in his
fight by Senator Lewis Of illinois,
while Chairman Chamberlain and his
entire committee worked actively for
their bill and conferred frequently
with republican senator's.
1t is understood several senator's
changed their position during the dag.
Defeat Amendment.
The only vote taken was that which
defeated an amendment offered by
Senator Sterling of SouthDakota, pro-
viding that the national guard should
be first called on for service by the
federal government in the event Of
war, coming first after the regular
army in order of procedure.
There was no roll call. Chamber
lain pointed out that existing laws
on the volunteer army proposed al
ready contained this stipulation.
In The course of the debate .Sena-
to BoraA7 Of Idaho attacked the
scheme to federalize the national
guard as proposed in both the house
and senate army bills. He called at
tention to the West Virginia coal
strike situation, declaring that the
constitutions Of he state and of the
United. States had been set aside by
the order then issued under which
military commissions tried those &C.
cused of crime. TO place the nation
al guard on the federal payroll, he
said, extended dangerous encourage
ment to it's use by state officials for
purposes outside the civil law.
HtldCNS TTOpOoltiOn.
He insisted that the effect of the
proposal was to federalize the police
force of the state, so far as payment
went, without assuming federal con-
troll of its uses.
Senator Thomas of Colorado de-
Tended the federal volunteer provi-
sion.
Senator Reed of Missouri assailed
the feedral volunteer provision, as
did Senator Cummins of Iowa and
Senator Curtis of Kansas. Senator
Reed said he was convinced the men
to fill the volunteer regiment would
never come forward after the present
war excitement had subsidized.
Senators Lodge and Weeks of Mas.
sachusetts vigorously supported the
provision. The latter said every state
should handle it's police protection
with a constabulary system and not
call on the national guard for taht
duty.
An amendment to the section sug.
gested by Senator Clapp of Minneso-
ia was accepted by Senator Chamber
lain. 1t provides that the federal VOL
unteers shall receive payment only
for the actual time in training sery.
ice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
Superior Is
on Dry List

Superior, Wis, April 4.-Superior
has voted dry by a majority of 35 on
the face of the returns. There is no
doubt that whatever the canvass may
show, the result will be thrown into
the courts.
Freeport Dry.
Rockford, Ill.,, April 4.-Freeport,
Stevenson county, went dry by 222
votes today.
Votes Back Saloons. =,
Bloomington, Ill.,, April 1.-The city
of Bloomington today voted in favor
of saloons by a majority of 146.
Bloomington voted to abolish saloons
two years ago by a majority of IS.
Victory for Woman.
Chicago, April 4.-lmpOrtant cities
were won by both vets and drys in
today's local option election. Major
tiles were not large in any case. Mo-
line and Waukegan voted to oust sa-
looms, while Bloomington and Rock
ford, after two years of prohibition,
voted for the return of the saloons.
Nearly all of the other towns in which
local options were held remain either
wet or dry as they had been before.
The voting dry of Moline was a
clear victory for the women, as the
men rolleu up large majority in fav-
or of retaining saloons.
Vote Wet Ticket.
The city of Waukegon, lying some
forty miles north of Chicago, had fur
nished one of the few wet spots on
the north side of Lake Michigan in
Illinois. The election today threw out
thirty saloons in Waukegon and six
teen others in North Chicago. A town
that reversed the women Of Moline
was East Dubuque where most of the
female voters favored the wet side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
zoo FAMILIES
ARE HOMELESS
Mississippi River on the Rampage
Floods Bottom Lands at
St. Paul.

st. Paul, April 4.-More than 200
families were homeless here tonight
and half of that number are expecting
their homes to be surrounded by wat
er any moment, due to the rising of
the waters of the Mississippi river
here. Indications late this evening
are that the crest of the flood has
been reached, unless the government
damn several miles up the river goes
out, according to those watching the
damn. The pressure against it is not
SO great as earlier in the day when
thousands Of feet of logs which broke
from boom at Anoka broke against
it, All persons living in the fiat dis
trict are ready to move at moments
notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
BANDIT GETS
$45O,0OO IN A
TRAIN H0LD.UP
Lone Highwayman Robs Passen-
gers and Escapes With
Loot.
UNION PACIFIC
CONFIRMS REPORT
= OIN1ON I f1O1V ~
CONFIRMS REPORT

Cheyenne, ,Wyo.. April 4.-Union
Pacific Overland Limited No. was
held up by a lone bandit at ChOrlett
Junction. five miles west Of here. ear
ly tonight, according to report re.
ceiVed here.
Passengers were relieved of $780,
600, it was stated. The rObber escap.
ed. A sheriffs posse is hurrying to
the scene.
Report Confirmed.
Denver, Colo, April 4.-The report
that passengers on Union Pacific
train No. l, westbound were robbed
near Chorlett Junction, Wyo, by a
bandit tonight, was confirmed at the
local Office of the railroad company
here. No details we're learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
SEN, la TOILETTE
IS DEFEATED IN !
HIS OWN STATE
Delegates Headed by Governor
Phillips Have Lead by Big
Margin.
SOCIALIST MAYOR WINS
IN MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 4.-Early re-
turns from the Milwaukee city cleo
ton show Daniel A. Hoan, socialist
democrat, for mayor, to be running
ahead of G.. A. Bading, Non.partisan
1e:tntfidate. 70
Experts an hour before the polls
closed, figured Hoan had been elect
ed. Fragmentary returns show that
the list of proposed delegates to the
national convention headed by Gov.
w. IL. Phillips is leading the LaFol-
lette nominees by a good margin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
Nip Plot on
Cars Life,
Says Report

Berlin, April 4.-What is believed
to have been an attempt on the life
of Emperor Nicholas is reported by
the Overseas News agency.
"Petrograd reports officially that a
railroad watchman named Oravo re.
ceived a donation from the Emperor
the news agency says.
"Oravo is the watchman who motto
ed that the track was damaged and
gave warning to the emperor's train
at is supposed an attempt on the
life Of the emperor was planned and
that it was frustrated at the elev.
enth hour by the watchman's discov.
cry"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
FLOODS ALTA CROSSE.

La Crosse, April 4.-With two city
parks flooded, and the water flowing
over hundreds of acres of land in low
lying sections of the city, and sur
rounding dozens of homes in North
Lacrosse, the Mississippi river to-
night reached the highest stage here
in eleven years, when it registered
11.5 at government guage. Owners of
summer homes and lowland farmers
are removing to high land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
IN NAPOLEON.

Judge w. l.. Nuessle and Court
Stenographer C. C. Wattam left yes
terday for Napoleon, where the for
mer will condutc court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
NEW PUPILS REGISTER.

Several new pupils have entered the
capital city schools since the Easter
vacation. The registration list shows
the new pupils formerly resided as far
east as Chicago and west to Spokane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05

Tammany friends of Richard Gro
ker, who reigned as boss nearly twen'
ty years ago, and who is now seven.
ty-four years of age, have received
word that the WigWam Chiefs Indian
bride, the Princess Sequoyah, expects
a visit of the stork. The Old boss,
who retired from Tammany politics
with a fortune, was married in Feb.
ruary, 1915. He is believed to be
worth several million dollars. A new
heir will complicate his affairs, for he
has five children in the United States
by former wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
q . q q q 4 y {. = q > 80 q
THE WEATHER. {

1: North Dakota: Fair Wednes- =
= nesday and probably Thursday: =
+ not much change in temperature. :.
q q q q = q = = q q . = q . . .
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-10
THE VALUE OF A GOOD NAME

Along with the value OF good soils good seed good livestock
and good farming methods the young farmer who would achieve
bear mind the value of man
OF his word the honor whose reputation dealing
known to all the countryside has of ncauab
Most OF the worlds business today done credit confidence
IN the ability and willingness pay and credit abolished bust
OF all kinds would of necessity largely stop And
with the young farmer struggling to the world Ney
quent without capital of his credit denA him
at disadvantage He may need credit buy drain
Sand TO build home buy improved livestock but without CAPT
ta these things must be without and possibly excellent
1ner badly handicapped.
10 all our ySung would say then diligently
of look
e he and famous as your prize be- strive that the
5ne OF your good spread farther Yor crop
pig may die and still the would not be epaable but
young mans good gone somehings lost that whole
E-es work may replace
Make debts you need order better your business in
order mat you may become better farmer but when you
promise either verbally in writing rule to let
nothing on earth keep from ulflng The good YOU will win
sill be more priceless than god-The Progressive Farmer