davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

members that one of the tOWn-sitC
seekers-a Bismarck gentleman--on
this occasion paid $4,000 for a few
months-old setter puppy, and to
which he took fancy.
killdeer's business establishments
and it's homes are worthy city sew
eral times it's size and older by hun
dred years or more. The clay of the
land" sloping gradually to the rail
way station, is ideal, and with the
large territory which it has to supply,
the terminus may be considered as
only having begun to grow.
X ~
Mayor Milestone of Kil1deer is a
real notable. In addition to being the
chief executive Of this live-wire city,
he owns several other towns outright,
and, if the people had anything to
say about it, he probably might claim
ownership to a number Of others.
And, Wthal, he is so modest that he
refused to preside at a smoker for
the Bismarck visitors. Friday evening,
after everything had been framed up.
Hazen's business fronts are as
clean and bright and as generally at
tractive as one would find in a many
days journey. The town impresse.
one favOrably fright off the handle"
and the longer one stays the better
he likes it.
The drive from Zap to Golden Val
ley revealed some of the finest and
most prosperous farms that can be
shown in the great northwest. Every
where are evidences Of thrift, success
and progress. The roads as a rule are
very good, and where they are not in
first class condition, they are receiv.
ing attention.
When town as young as Golden
Valley can turn out the number of
machines which met the tourists at
Zap there can be no question as to
the general prosperity of the com.
munity. And every Golden Valleyite
is proud of his town; glad to talk
about it and to show it off to visitors.
The location of the appropriately
named little city is remarkably attrac-
tive, and, surrounded as it is by rich
farming country, peopled with pro-
gressive farmers, Golden Valley need
not fear for its future.
D}. ..tsas II u y
Stanton boasts Of band that is
Just as good as it's baseball team
which is saying a great deal. Bis.
marck hopes that it may be able to
bring the band to the Capital City for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

farmers from miles around st. An,
thony attending. Mandan people were
also present, and the gathering was
the occasion of the meeting of many
politicians andf candidates for Offices,
including John Lawler, Mike Can't
well, Bill Burmese, A. V. Schallern,
Frank McQuillan, |. N. Steen, J. NJ.
Hanley and others.
After the meeting at st. Anthony
Sunday morning, Governor Hanna
went to Stone, where he addressed
a large gathering at the Stone Luth-
eran church in the afternoon. He
spoke of the share the Scandinavian
people have had in the building up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

charm and winsome grace to the dain.
ty little actress who is the heroine OF
Behind the Scenes the charming
drama of theatrical life by Margaret
Mayo, authoress OF the famous farce,
Baby Nine" and the current comedy
success, Twin Beds" As Dolly
Lane. Mary Pickford stirs the pulse
and grips the heart, and gives one OF
the best screen performances of her
career.
There will be specially arranged
concert music for this production
played by the Grand rchestra at the
matinee and night shows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

The General Federation of Won.
ems Clubs, at its convention, defeat
ed motion designed to facilitate the
admission of mems clubs into the fed.
Grafton.
We guess it's better so. 1t would
be real shock to many a man to find
poker chips and billiard chalk in his
Wife's pocket, instead of hairpins and
powder puff when she got home
from club meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
GOV. HANNA TALKS
At. ST. ANTHONY

Springing surprise on everyone,
Governor l.. b. Hanna yesterday com,
pletely ignored the subject OF politics
when he addressed several hundred
people at a big meeting at St. An
thony held in the Catholic Order OF
Foresters' hall there. The governor
spoke in an interesting manner con-
corning his recent trip to Germany
and other points with the Ford peace
party and later, after he lett the ag-
gregation of pacifists
The hall was packed to the doors,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
ENNIS CONVICTED OF
80. LARCENY OE $4,000

Atlanta, Ca, June 3.-Victor Ennis,
of Eugene, Ore.,' was convicted here
today of larceny of $4,000 from Mrs.
Eloise helms Dennis, of Atlanta, who
with her sister, Miss Beatrice helms,
disappeared from San Antonio, Tex,
two years ago. He was sentenced to
seven years imprisonment.
Ennis and his wife, Ida May Ennis,
were acquitted in San Antonio some
months ago Of numbering the sisters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
NORTH SEA BATTLE.

Germany has given England's naval
supremacy a rude jolt. 1t is idle for
the British admiralty to attempt to
explain away the German victory.
The submarine campaign Of the Teu-
tons has decreased England's tonnage
materially and the latest victory upon
the open sea Is staggering blow to
the British sense of security.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

motion picture world, but also be-
cause of the virility and unassuming
Americansm with which the repro
Queer and author have filed the pic
ture, that it is regarded by reviewe4s
as one of the most genuine Ameri-
can pictures offered to feature film
exhibitors. At the Bismarck Theatre
tonight only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916.

Q % . . . . q o =
! WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
Q BE BOUGHT. =
e Q . Q . . . . = . z . >&>@
Fargo, N. y.
Gardner Hotel.
/ Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake. N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
+ Minot, N. D.
4ansen Bros.
: Dickinson, N. o.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth st.. News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
GRAND

The Grand offers today an excep-
tlOnal feature for its patrons in pre-
senting the 100000 star, Mary Pick
ford, in her latest screen success,
"Eehind the Scenes
Mary Pickford gives pathetic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

Ii Wfnslow's analysis of the milk
is as accurate as his water reports,
God help the babies of Bismarck.
When will the University give Bis.
marck efficient service?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
HERE ERoM ARERpEEN.

Rev. j. r. Hughes is here from
Aberdeen. s. d., to arrange to move
his family to that place. where he
has been transferred by the Presby-
terrain conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

Of this great state, and told OF his
recent trips to Europe. His audience
was very appreciatve Of his talk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
Get Your Girl Ready

for school on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 5th. For the benefit Of her
feet and your purse you should
buy your girl apair Of Kick Proof
school shoes. This wonderful
shoe is our F-4, gun metal, in
sizes from 8 to 2 and is guaran-
teed to wear. IF she can kick a
hole in the toe before the rest Of
the shoe is worn out we will give
her a new pair. Price per pair
$3.50 to $2.75
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
Straw Hats

This warm weather demands
straw hats and it will bea profit
able trip to you if youcome here
to buy them. You will find
most any style in men S, women S
and children's dress or work hats
priced very low at Sc to SIPS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
WeDo Not Buy Our Merchandise
Only a Few Months In Advance,

but the most Of bough as far advance two years.
We buy in large quantities to be shipped direct from the
factories as we need it, This is the only reason that
are able to keep the prices down in Lynden. Let us
prove to you that our prices are lower than other stores
mail-order houses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
Ladies' Dress Shoes

New Fall shoes are arriving
daily. In the last 9 days we.
have received II cases of foot
wear and have several like ship
ments to follow. Ladies patent
leather dress shoes at from
$3.50 to $500 pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
New Blankets

These new blankets are made
for wear as we'll as for warmth,
They come in many colors and
weights and are no higher in
plice than last year. Other stores
have advanced their prices but
not so here. $1.1O to $3.50 pr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
Iron Clad

Hosiery for school wear is the
kind which will insure value re-
ceived. Every inch Of yarn that
goes in Iron Clad hosiery is thor
oughly tested before being made
up. School hosiery at 1212c
and Csc a pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
School Clothing

You can do no better than to
get your boys school clothing
here at a reliable stole and where
you are shown only new goods.
You can not see any out OF date
merchandise here for we have
none. New suits priced at from
$3.75 to $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17

Flies Are Dangerous
to health. You should guard
against them by thoroughly
screening your house. We still
have a good selection Of screen
doors and window screens.
Screen doorsat $1.15 to $500
Adjustable window screens
Csc 10 4Oc
Screen wire cloth l SC to Csc yd.
Fly traps zoe
Fly swatters SC and 1Oc
Pyramid fly catchers, 2 for SCI
If the slamming fyour screen
doors annoys you put on one Of
our automatic screen door checks.
Prices are Soc and $1.75
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
BEN K|MBER NOW
 A REAL MINISTER

It is long and probably very hard jump from a newspaper office to pulpit, but one young man. formerly very well known in Phoenix, has ac- complished that jump.
 Benjamin Kimber, at one time circu- lation manager for The Republican. later for the Democrat, and still later for the Portland Oregonian. has bobbed up on the coast in the role of a real preacher.
 A coast paper has the following to say about Kimber:
 He is making good in his new voca- tion which he took up about two years ago. He denies that his change in professional lines was due to his sum- mer residence in Phoenix, where it gets some hot He didn't need to change his vocation for the purpose of eliminating all possibility of his having to repeat his experience there in after life. He has always been a good prac- tical Christian. He had the ministry in mind.
 He is now doing special lecture work in Los Angeles, under the auspices of the denomination which is holding it's conference here. Two of his most prominent lectures are entitled "The Scene Which Shook the World" and The Personality of the Mountains"
 These have attracted particular at tention wherever they have been de- liyered
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
WRONG IMPRESSION
 UT ARIZONA GUARD

Colonel Harris, adjutant general of the Arizona national guard, was in somewhat angry state yesterday. He had just received a copy of the last issue of EverybOdy's and had finished a perusal of story attacking the na tional guard from every possible angle, and containing according to the colo nel, and others equally as well, in- formed a deliberate falsehoOd in re- gard to the Arizona guard.
 The article states that the Arizona regiment went to the border 1900 strong. armed with 700 anticipated Springfield rifles, those not having rifles using pocket knives. drinking cups, etc
 Colonel Harris positively denied the allegation He exhibited records to show that every man he sent to the border was armed with a Springfield rifle model of 1903. the same gun which is being used by the regular army There was not an Arizona in fantryman sent to the line unless he was fully equipped and a whole regi- ment was sent.
 Tn a statement yesterday. the colo nel said T cant for the life of me understood why a ma gazine such as Everybody's should print such a state ment. As far as Arizona is concerned, the is not one iota of truth in any thing they nave printed. l have writ ten the editor a letter, pointing ont his mistake. ard told him that if he v'ants to find out who is tO blame. for the regiment being equipped in l D D. uniforms, or having to wait for orders to move 1 can soon tell him. :.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
NEED STUFF FOR EXHIBIT
 AT Il PAS0

With but a few days-hours-to get ready in, Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce will try to assemble an exhibit worthy of Mari copa county to send to Fl Paso for the Soil Products Exposition, which starts there on October IA.
 The pig pumpkins and the pretty clusters of fruit, and the photographs and the signs must leave Phoenix on the evening of Wednesday, October II. to arrive in time to be put up in an Arizona booth in the big eXposi- tion hall, being held open for this county, Pima and Yavapai as a spec lal favor by the exhibits committee Of the irrigation congress. Delay in receiving sanction of several counties, that finally diin't give it, has caused no end of inconvenience, and now that things have to be done, the state s having to depend on the counties favored by the presence in them of Prescott, Tucson and Phoenix. This IS synonymous with G. NJ. Sparkes, John F. Myers and Harry Welch, who Wlll De trio of pretty busy folks, the rest of this week and the first of next getting exhibits together.
 A peculiarity in the ruling this year prevents entries for indivuaI prlzes from competing with groups For Instance. if a man had fine squash he could either put in if for the best squash prize, or with other st9ti for the best county or state HNhlht' Dut not for both. For this reason. 1t IS necessary to gather du- piCate exhihits--one to go after inc lndlVldual and the other to join in for the state prize awards
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FUR MRS. LANDERS

uheral services for Mrs. Mary hdhuers were held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of the J. T. Whitney m uertaklng parlors Rev. w. J. Sims of central Methodist church officiated ana burial In the Knights of Pythias cemetery followed. Floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.
 Mrs Landers passed away at St Josephs hospital Tuesday evening aIter an Illness of three weeks during Which an operation of appendicitis was performed
 Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Landers came to Arizona from Texas, her native state. Five years later she was mar ried to Arthur Landers who beside iour daughters and one son. survives her Early last spring she came to fhoenlX and purchased the Hotel Al turas at 233 East Washington street. which she has since conducted. She enjoyed wide acquaintance through out the state. especially in the southern part where she spent most of her life having lived in each of the larger towns.
 Relatives and friends who came to Phoenix to attend the funeral services were: Mrs Mary Turner. of Turner. Ariz., mother of the deceased: Arthur Landers and MT and Mrs. Joe Pyeatt. Of Fort Huachuca: Mir and Mrs. Thomas Turner. of Pantano: Isaac Landers. of Globe; Misses Stella and Verna Turner, of Tempe, and Arthur Thatcher, of Florence.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
LANEY- CANDY FIGHT
 PROGRESSING SLOWLY

The case filed in the superior court recently contesting the nomination of l.. NJ. Laney for county attorney, was advanced a step yesterday when the attorney fo- A. H Davidson. the con- testant, filed an amendant statement making more specific charges for de- manding a recount Inspectors will no doubt be appointed at once that the delayed contest may be conducted at an early date.
 The amended statement set forth that the contestant had been informed and believed that in Phoenix 3, at least six ballots were counted for Laney that had been marked for Clyde M. Candy. and in the same precinct at least five ballots counted by the election officers as cast in favor of Laney, should have been rejected for the reason that the ballots were im- properly marked, not marked in pur- stance with the statutes of the state of Arizona prescribing method and manner of conducting elections. The other precincts enumerated where there were errors in the count, were Phoenix, s, 4. 2, 12. r and Tempe ,. The contest for the democratic nom- ination for county assessor has not heen forwarded to any noticeable de- gree. Steven Mcintyre, the contestant has named w. J. Burns as inspector | Neither Mir. Bone nor the court have named the other inspectors.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
LAYMEN PAY CLOSE
 ATTENTION ID AUTOS

The complete success of All-Year Car Show week is in it's broadest sense, but another demonstration of the close attention paid by laymen to the development of the automobile according tc George H. Reuben of the local KisselKar agency.
 To this keen general interest in the details of automobile building is at tributable the marvellous advance of the industry--an advance not para lelled in any other line of American busiress enterprise. It has spurred our manufacturers to efforts that have put :he United States far to the fore among car builders of the world.
 ".To say that the average Ameri- can has much more than a superfi cial idea of cars is the exact truth. They not only know the prominent ones in the abstract, but each in it's concrete self. it's exclusive qualities and features. Of the crowds that at tended the AllYear Car salon. not enc expressed any ignorance of the origin or history of the detachable top. They all Enew that it was a kissel conception and were only cur ious to see how it had been de- Veloped."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
HE MADE CHECKS GOOD
 BUT IT WAS TOO LATE tRepubllcan A. ?. leaseo WIrel

SAN DIEGO, Ctl.. Oct. 5.-Following charges preferred against him by Colo nel J. T. Baker. '. S infantry. unas- signed. of conduct unbecoming an of ficer. First Lieutenant Harold H. Tain ter Of Co. A. Twenty first infantry United States army. today sent his resignation to the war department, ac- cOrding to an announcement made at the regimental headquarters.
 Lieutenant Fainter was accused by Colonel Baker of passing checks on a Yuma (Ariz) bank, in which he had no funds, while on a visit to San Diego. These checks afterward were validated by the officer, but not before Colonel Baker learned of the matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
STATE ABOUT BROKE
 NJ CAUSE ID WORRY

Although the state of Arizona has on hand a cash balance of SI64, ,242.45, unless some of the funds are speedily increased there is going to be a defi- cit therein.
 The report of State Treasurer Nit Simms for the month of September. just prepared, shows that during that month total of $32, ,11054 was taken in, and a total of sS6,40036 spent.
 Some of the funds are so badly de- pleted, that in several cases they ap- pear in name only, the amount op- posite being less than a dollar. For instance. the University of Arizona has credit of ninety-seven cents with the treasurer. This might buy box of very cheap cigars for the fac ulty but it would not go very far to- wards fitting out chemical labora- tory
 Colonel Harris is equally as poor. In his military fund there is total of s27S2 remaining, about enough to buy a rifle and a pair of leggings.
 The general fund has a balance of s440.61 and in comparison is as badly depleted as the rest of the funds There is nothing alarming in this state of affairs, as there is a reason able belief prevalent at the state house that the funds will be raised to their proper amounts within a few days, as money is paid to the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
PRELIMINARY WORK
 STARTED ON VERDE
 EXTENSION R. R. LINE

The first steps looking to the build ing of the Verde Extension railroad, projected to connect Clarkdale in Va vapai county and Mesa were taken yesterday, when a large party of en- Sineers, and their assistants left for the Verde, where active surveying will start at once.
 The outfit was one of the largest of it's kind ever to leave the city. There were three large wagons drawn by four mule teams, three saddle horses, to be used as pack horses when the really bad country is reached, and about 15 men in the party.
 George Tisdale of this city has the contract for hauling supplies to the party, which will be out for some months.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
WOMEN vOTERSMEET
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

The next meeting of the Women's Republican League will be held as usual in the assembly room of the Hughes Alliance, IS N. lst Ave. Fleming building, but will be held on Wednesday evening instead of Tues day as usual.
 The date is changed for the reason that it is expected James R. Garfield will be in the city on that date, and all will want to hear him. The hour of his speaking is not yet announced but that there may certainly be no conflict. the league meeting will be held on Wednesday evening.
 Every member is requested to tell all the members she may meet, and all other women who may desire 70 attend, that there may be disappoint- ments in no quarter.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
WEATHER TODAY
rRepubllcsn A. p Leased wi,.1

WASHINGTON D. C.. Oct 5.-For Arizona-Friday fair in west showers east and central portions. warmer central portions; Saturday partly cloudy, warmer east portion. Colorado - Friday warmer; prob- ally local showers west portion, gen. erally fair east portion Saturday probably fair. warmer east portion.
 New Mexico-Friday showers. cold CT east portion; Saturday probably Tar, warmer northeast portion.
 West Texas-F'riday fair colder: Saturday fair
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
LOCKE |S FIRST OVER
 HASSAYAMPA BRIDGE

Punctuated with vigorous adjectives, Irwin J. s. Locke yesterday frankly ex- pressed his opinion of the Mojave desert. Locke who motored from San Francisco to Phoenix. will be a good roads booster for life after his expe- rience with the washed out roads of the Mojave. That strip of desert and the three miles this side of the Wick enburg bridge, where the roads have been washed clean leaving a rocky bed, were the only bad stretches he en- countered on the trip. His machine was the first to cross the new bridge over the Hassayampa, and he reports this and the approach an excellent bit of engineering.
 Locke, who was formerly a news paper man of this city, has been on the coast since early spring. He passed but few hours here, leaving before noon for Tucson, where he will winter.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
STOCK |S VALUED
 FUR KENT ESTATE

In appraising the estate of the late Judge Edward Kent. John Longan. R. c. Galland and D. P. Payne were forced to put value on certain min ings stocks that have been quoted at various amounts recently. Owing to the fluctuation of these stocks. Green Monster, quoted yesterday at $4.25, was valued at s2.50 a share. while Inspiration Needles listed at 5-6 was inventoried at 90 cents.
 Cash on hand was given as s1.644.16. l50OO shares of Green Monster at s250. S,75OO0; 800 shares of Inspira- tion Needles at 90 cents. s451. and a share of uncollected amounts of Chal- mers. Kent and Stahl. S100. A Cadil- lac machine 1910 model. $50, totaled the estate s5,994.16
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
Educational Luncheon

Under the auspices of the civic educational department. a luncheon will he held in the department room Of the woman's club at 12:30 o'clock Monday. All members of the depart ment, and any new members who care to work with the department for the coming year, are invited to be present. A general discussion of the seasons program will feature the afternoon meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
Farm Loan Meeting

Those interested in the formation of Phoenix Federal Farm Loan associa- tion will meet at the Water Users building tomorrow at pm. to elect directors. There have been two well attended meetings of prospective mem bers of the association, and at this, the third meeting. the permanent organi- Zation will be formed.