davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS SHOWN
IN ROYAL THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT

The election returns, state and ma
tional, will be featured on the screen
at the Royal theatre tomorrow nj ght
as fast as the returns are received by
the Western Union Telegraph office.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to give the best service possible,
so that our citizens can visit the thea
ire, seat themselves in comfort, SEA a
good show while awaiting the returns,
and know at the very earliest possible
moment whether it is Hughes or Will
son, Cats, or Knott.
The show will include the great
"Fantomas," three-reel melodrama
of the west, "Paddy MCGUIRE" a two
reel side-splitting comedy, and five ex-
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
LEESBURG GROWERS
FORM FIRST FARM
LOAN CLUB ASSN.

According to published notice, a
public meeting was held in Judge
Gaines office October %, for the pur-
pose of creating in Lake county a
National Loan association.
The federal farm loan act authorizes
the sectional land banks to make loans
not to exceed 6 per cent interest on
long time installments through its ap-
proved agencies on the following con-
ditions: Ten or more persons who own
and cultivate farm lands likely to be
approved as security for a mortgage
loan, may form such an association,
provided the aggregate of the loans
desired by the membership is not less
than $4,000.
| At this meeting sixteen land owners
desiring loans much in excess of this
limit were enrolled and were prepared
to organize by electing officers and
signing the necessary applications. H,
]. Peters, chairman of the meeting, ex-
planned that the requisite blanks and
other forms for organizing, which he
had applied for, had not yet been re-
ceived, but was assured of their being
supplied without much further delay
1t was then agreed to adjourn anc
meet again at same, place Saturday
November II, and at'that time parfect
the organization. H. ]. Peter was re
quested to act as temporary director
-Leesburg Commercial.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
TAMPA, THE CIGAR CITY

Tampa is making a record for itself
in the production of cigars in spite OF
the fact that the war on the other side
is furnishing a lot of smoke. Tampa's
production for the month of October
was 37,726,233 cigars, nearly 5000, ,OOO
a week, or 1,377,OO0 for each working
day. That number of cigars signifies
that a number of men and women, too
are kept employed at wages that are
commensurate, and such things do not
represent hard times.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
Coast to Coast
Over Good Roads

Director w. M. Cory, Quincy, Fla,
reports that Jefferson county, Fla,
has Just had an bond election and vot-
ed $50 100000, most of which will be
applied on ":The Old Spanish Trail'
leading east of Leon county to the
Suwanee river, which is the western
boundary of Madison county. 1t has
been definitely settled that "The Old
Spanish TRAIL" Jefferson county, will
60 through the city of Monticello,
where it will connect with the Dixie
Highway and coincide with it to Live
Oak. He states that these roads are
being put in excellent condition and
that travel is increasing steadily. The
citizens of Gadsden county held a
mass meeting in Quincy and by a
practically unanimous vote agreed to
bond Gadsden county for their share
of cost of bridging the Chattahoochee
river. The Florida State Highways
commission has agreed to appropriate
$42,000.00 towards this bridge and as
soon as jackson county votes to pay
their share, work on the bridge will be
commenced. We sincerely hope jack
son conuty will not delay doing this,
because headquarters is in receipt of
invitation to route "The Old Spanish
Trail" around Jackson county should
they fail to do their part. This bridge
over the Chattahoochee river, together
with the approaches, will be nearly a
mile long, making a magnificent link
in "The Old Spanish Trail"
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

ira reels which have been especially
SECURED to make up the entertainment
and keep the crowd roaring with
laughter while the returns are being
flashed upon the screen from time to
time, as received from the telegraph
office.
AS this will be the only place in the
city where the complete returns viii
be given, there will, no doubt, be pres
ent as many as the theatre can seat,
about 400 people.
The price of admission will be ten
cents to everybody.
The returns will o"mmence coming
in by 7:30 o'clock, so :. is desired that
those attending come early in order to
avoid confusion.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
WALTER PETERS
SHOT SATURDAY
DIES IN TAMPA
WAS ENROUTE TO SUTHERLAND
IN AUTOMOBILE-SHOT BY
CHARLES LEWIS
Brought to Tarpon Springs for First
Aid-Afterward Sent to Tampa
Dies Sunday Morning

Walter Peters, who was about trir-
tyfour years of age, and who is said
to have resided near Sutherland, was
shot by his brother-in-law, Charles
Lewis, in a drunken row near Suther-
land late Saturday afternoon.
The shooting and row occurred Just
beyond Sutherland on the main road
between Tarpon Springs and Tampa.
Both men were passengers in an auto
mobile bus operated between Suther-
land and this city. Lewis was arrest
ed and brought to Tarpon Springs and
afterward taken to the county jail in
Clearwater.
In the bus, also, were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redding, also of near Suther-
land. 1t is said they left the car when
Lewis and Peters began to quarrel.
They were followed by the two men,
and Lewis is said to have hit Reddihg
in the face. with revolver. Peters
is said to have caught the gun barrel,
and in the fight the weapon was dis
charged. The bullet entered the ab-
domen just below the navel and came
out at the back on. the right side
piercing several Of the intestines.
Il Peters was brought to Tarpor
Springs, where Drs. Douglass and Vim
son turned him over to DR.. Logan o1
Tarpon Springs, who drove the I'M
jhred man to Tampa and placed him
in the care Of Drs, Snow and Cam
eron of that city. An operation was
found to be the osly means Of saving
the mans Life. Peters lived but a little
more than an hour after the operation.
Walter Peters was arrested in Tam
pa last Thursday night BY Officer
Palmer and Lieutenant Of Police York
ina coffee shop operated by Jose. Fer
nandez, on Fifteenth street, betwaen
fifth and sixth avenues. He was eharg-
ed with being drunk and fighting y
is alleged that he took the salt ana
pepper receptaeles and placed them IN
his pockets and fought the walters
when they tried to recoyers them:
He was fined $40 by Judge Watson
in municipal court, foffeiting q bond
for this amount put ups BY q friend.
| It is thought that. this friend was his
brother-in-law, Charles Lewis. Sergt.
2. c. Flynt says Peters friend who
put up the cash bond came back Sat
urday morning and asked for the
money, saying Peters hadstold him he
was discharged. When told that Pc
ters was fined, the man went away in
a rage, according to Sergeant Flyat-.
A coroner's jury was empane'led
who went to Tanapa Yesterday and
CONTINUED on. page s
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

A citizen of Tarpon Springs report
ed to The Leader that he was held up
for $35 in poker game the other
might. He explained how he held Ger.
tain cards and his opponent he'd cer
tain cards and asked us whic'3 eand
should have won. We told riYn we
didn't know the front side frra the
back side of a card and we kept our
$35 in our pocket.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

The German soprano who said that
lack of food IS making the German
women thin and elegant doesn't real
ize that she may be doing something
to reduce the high cost of living over
here. You never can tell how little
women will eat to become thin and ell
egant.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

London, Nov. 6-The French troops
in the Somme region of France and
northeast of Verdun have again
smashed the German lines hard. North
of the Somme, between Les Boeufs
and Sailly-Saillisel, to the east of the
latter place and on the St. Pierre
Vaast wood sector, important gains
were made in violent fighting which
proceeded throughout Sunday, accord
ing to the French official communica-
ton. The attack on the St. Pierre
Vaast wood, which was made from
three sides simultaneously, netted the
French three trenches on the northern
side and the entire German positions
on the southern outskirts of the wood
| To the north, despite the stormy
weather, the British over a front o1
4 a. thousand yards captured the hill
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
FRENCH SMASH GERMAN
LINES NEAR vERDUN

in the neighborhood of the Butte de
Warlencourt.
Keeping up their offensive in. the
Vrdun region, the French have occu-
pied the entire village of Vaux and
also the town of Damloup, which is
situated mile to the east of Fort
Vaux.
Violent fighting continues to mark
the operations in the region south of
Gorilla, where the Italians are endea-
voring to break the Austrian lines and
advance on Triest. Fresh gains nave
been made by King Victor Emmanu-
els men an the Carso plateau, south
| Of the Oppachiasella-Ca -Castagnievizza
road, and to the south of this region
fthey are alternately bombarding the
Austrian positions at Jamiano and
Continued on page four.)
H~o~c~oO~oO~oo-ooo~~o-o-~
i. + + i. \ i. j. i. i. J. + i. !. \ i. 4 + !.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE =, !.
,sss.s,.f i. !. 4. Il !. !. + !. !. !. J. !. !. i
Halloween festivities have made
/ the work unusually pleasant for the
iyoung ladies and young men at South
Iern college. The annual Halloween
entertainment this year was held last
Tuesday night, and it was in the ma
|ture of an outing instead of an indoor
social function as was the case last
year.
The outing came as apartial sur
prise to the students, and it was for
this reason the more enjoyable. Early
in the evening the student body
marched to the short dock, where Hal
llowe'en games and entertainments
were in progress until 10 o'clock, light
refreshments appropriate to the oc-
icasion having been served throughout
tfhe evening. Fortune telling, bobbing
| for apples, and many other appropri-
ate games added to the gayety of the
Occasion.
ia Practically the entire student body
went to the outing, thcres being very
few who did not participate in the ,jol-
llity of Halloween. The outing served
to show again how large an enroll
nent there is at Southern college. this
! year, as the assembling of the entire
, student body at one time served to
lenphasize.
| T. B. McLearn was business Wis
.itor to Clearwater Wednesday.
The first issue of the Southern Mag
Eazine will be out in about days The
!! November issue will be out about the
l15th of this month.
There is a lot of interest in the COM
ling election. You can hear Knott and
Cats talked on the campus BY most
/ all The students. There is a lot Of the
astudents who can vote this time Those
iwho cannot vote here will &c home
hand vote. 1t seems that the majority
Iof them are for Knott. ~.m
Miss Ouida Knight was visitor to
fTarpon Springs Tuesday,. Nv
i President r. H. Alderman went to
Tampa Thursday on business.
~ Rev. R. H. Hodnett of Plant City,
Twas visitor to the college this9week
lIr. Hodnett served the college aefpas-
tor for three years. 4i@
sftkNsf4 - IL.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

p4e
n 'iss' .' ~ 's.ts q !. 81 q
New Port Rlchey, Nev q q
depth ct forty feet 2 splendid nov q
water has been secured r tne Wctl
wnlcn Wliliam Ssl0ps 8 20 afe PUT ''l
ing down for the Port Rlcaey conapa-
ny as the nrst well IN the watefwoTks s,
system:
An enthusiastic road meeting wss
held recently at the Parker Dell
Farm Z the pretty suburban home Of
Dr. and Mrs. G. HI. Parker. All of
the residents in that section were
present and discussed plans for seeur-
ing more and better reads. Frank
4. Grey was made e chairman Of q eonn-
mittee which will intervieW the coun-
.ty commissioners with 4 view 10 Sc
curing the opening Of the section road
past the farms of Tony De Vfies, John
Gs Holzscheiter Frank +. Grey, Chas.
Elder. 4. =. Pearcy and others The
road will probably be hard surfaced.
The gentlemen attending the meeting
we've accomp panied by their wives and
after the business session 4 time was
spent socially.
& Many matters Of vital interest were
discussed at q well attended meeting
Of the Board Of Trade. Committees
were appointed TO prepare croqnet
grounds and tennis courts in Enchant-
nlent park and to erect palmetto
shades for chess and checker tables.
This IS the nucleus of the New Port
Richey playground movement. Five
rev members were received. Gerben
NJ. De Vries was made the first hon
orary member IN appreciation of his
services since the organization Of the
Board Of Trade.
New Port Richey is the first town
in the state of Florida. it is believed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
y n WILL HAVE VI: session

Fargo, N. D., Jan cit is expected
that close to one thousand implement
men of'the Northwest will be here on
Jan. rs, 26 and p for the convention
of the North Dakota Implement Deal
ers' association. .......s
The program is now being arrang-
ed and it promises to be one of the
most complete that has been present
ed, some prominent Implement men
being among the speakers. The con-
vention will be held in armory on, the
first floor of the new auditorium,
while the auditorium proper will be
used for big implement exhibit that
is expected to be one of the largest
ever arranged for a North Dakota
convention. 800
The entire forenoon of Tuesday,
Jan. 25, will be taken up with the in.
spection of the exhibit. At 1880 in
the afternoon President l.. B. Gar.
naas of Sheyenne, N. D., will call the
convention to order, John H. Rich,
Federal reserve agent Of the Federal
reserve bank of Minneapolis, will
speak, r. c. Pollard of Litchville, N.
D., will tell of the national federation
convention to which he was a dele.
gate. G. M. Johnson will give chalk
talk on business. affairs of nipple.
ment dealers.
The first day will close with a big
banquet in the Masonic temple.
lowan to Speak.
The next forenoon will be taken up
largely with answering the queries in
the question box and an address by
G. O. Richardson of st. Paul on How
the Dealer Looks to the Traveller"
There will also be an address by L.
r. Clauson, manager OF the Dain
Manufacturing company of Ottumwa,
Iowa, on what of the Future?" C..
NJ Johnson of Rush City, Mimi, will
also speak at this meeting.
The afternoon of Wednesday will
be taken up entirely with visiting the
exhibits. In the evening the dele.
gates will be entertained at the
Grand theater. .
The Thursday program will be tax.
en- up largely with the business OF
the convention, although there will be
a number of good addresses arranged
for. 81.
The Fargo and Moorhead 1mple-
ment association has charge of the
entertainment features and every
thing will be free to the implement
men Of the Northwest who will be In
attendance. s.,..-@:.-..F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
TO MAKE HOME IN OHIO.

Miles Mack, one of the oldest and
best known residents of the capital
city, left last evening on No. 2, for
Norwalk. o., where ne will make his
home. Mr.. Mack is a former resident
of Norwalk and the body of his wife,
who died over a month ago, was TAX.
en- to that place for interment. Mr.
Mack has many friends in the city,
who will regret his leaving. While
settling up his business prior to 60
ing away, Mr.. Mack made a substan.
tial donation of a large collection of
books to the new Bismarck library
in Commercial Club hall. He was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
MARSHALL. OIL statesmen
CLOSE TWO.DAY MEETING

The travelling statesmen Of the Far
60 branch of the. Marshall Oil COM
pany held two-days' session at Far
go on Monday and Tuesday. Plans
for the. years work were made at
their meetings, and they are looking
forward to bigger business than ever
before. The policy Of the company
will continue to be at the same, that
of working through dealers only.
Eighteen of the men banqueted at
the Gardner Monday evening. At the
cluose Of the banquet Manager w. E.
Seymour acted as master of ceremon-
les, calling on each one present for a
short talk. Mr.. Seymour was the re-
cipient of a handsome gold signet
ring from the statesmen, and w. S.
Taylor, chief clerk, was presented
with a gold fountain pen.
The meeting was voted the best
that has ever been held at this
branch. The statesmen left last night
for their headquarters at various
places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
PUBLIC EXAMINERS
~ - $500 $500 -
ORDER HELD INVALID
State Banks Will Not Be Requir-
ed to Keep Reserves With
in State.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. !5.-The decision
of the supreme court on the matter
of the petition of the st. Charles
State bank for a writ of prohibition
to J. L.. Wingfield, public examiner,
is of great Importance to bankers.
The writ was brought on account OF
the. order Of the state banking depart
ment requiring all State banks to de.
post so per cent. of TIER legal re.
serves in State banks within the
state.
The national banks brought suit to
have the order set aside, and secured
a favorable decision in the Minneha-
ha county circuit court An appeal
was taken by the state banking de
partment and is pending.
III, Reduced to TWO Issues. u.
|, The ST. Charles State bank of Greg
DRY county then attacked the order in
an, application to the supreme court
and raised several issues, which the
court reduced to two, one the allega.
ton that the order was in violation
of section 81, article 2, chapter 1O2,
laws Of 1915, known as the banking
law; and, second, that it was in con-
travention of section /, article 3. Of
the state constitution. After a dis
lcussion of the diqerent features Of
the order, the court says:
&. 1T was not the purpose of the act
ITO vest the public examiner with ar
bitrary and unlimited authority to re-
fuse without proper and sufficient
cause to approve a bank Of deposit
selected by the depositing bank, and
we are Of the opinion that a wrong
full exercise of such administrative
authority would be, subject, to judi
.cial review. But such refusal, under
rule long recognized by this court,
would always carry with it a strong
presumption Of proper discharge Of
official duty on the part Of the public
examiner, and would require clear
showing that a refusal to approve a
bank so selected was not justified by
sufficient reasons affecting the safety
of the reserve funds, or safe banking
practices.
Wrongful Delegation Of Authority.
2 1--WE reach the conclusion, there
fore, that it was not the legislative
intent or policy as disclosed by the
banking act to require any state banR,
whether reserve or non-reserve, to
keep within the state, either as
dposit in reserve banks or in it's own
vaults, any part of its reserves. Such
requirement would certainly involve
an exercise of the highest legislative
discretion, and if it were clear that
the legislature had attempted to con-
fer upon an executive or ministerial
o.. Ger authority to require reserves
Of any bank to be kept within the
State, it would be delegation Of
power in contravention of provisions
OF the State constitution which vest
all legislative power in the legislative
branch of the government, or retain
It through the initiative, in the PEG.
pie themselves. ~.
"In holding this particular rule
promulgated by the public examiner
TO be void, we are. not to be under
stood as denying the public examiner
full authority to adopt and pr0mul-
gate any rule or regulation necessary
or proper in the discharge of particu-
lar administrative duties imposed by
the statute
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
is VISITING NEICE.

j. q. White OF Rush City, Mimi
has arrived here and IS the guest OF
his neice, Mrs. w. A. Falconer Of
Avenue E. Mr.. White IS an old Civil
war veteran. He was a member OF
the famous Thirteenth United States
Infantry and during his service was
General lSherman's body guard. Tic
is an old river man but for a number
of years has been land examiner and
surveyor of the Rus.l City district
Mr.. White will leave shortly for Los
Angeles to spend the rest of the win.
ter. u'r4 ,- a... -r.1. ID. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
lENLARelNG OFFICE ROOM.

Drs. Roam, Fisher and Strauss are
making extensive improvements to
their Office rooms in the First Nation.
al Bank building. They have taken
over three additional rooms, formerly
occupied by DR.. G. A. Rawlings, which
will give. them IL rooms in all. They
will now occupy the entire front Of
the building. The rooms are being
remodeled and ref1nished, and new
furniture will be installed. When
completed it will be one of the finest
suites of rooms in the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
RUGBY FARMERS
HOLD MEETING

Commissioner of Agriculture n. +.
Flint returned yesterday from Rugby,
where he attended a meeting of the
Pierce County Agricultural associa.
ton. A three day meeting was held
there this week, and plans for the an.
nual fair next fall were discussed. A
poultry show was also held in connec.
ton with the meeting. Commission.
or Flint and Usher l.. Burdick, candi.
date for governor were the principal
speakers.
Officers of the association were
elected as follows.
President-Ole Tufsrud.
Treasurer-J. G. McClintock.
Secretary-O. A. Spillum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
DRUGLESS HEALERS
ELECT OFFICERS
QEElcERe ELECTED.

President-Dr. Z. w. Windsor, Far
CO.: .>2.
Vice President-Dr. A. A. Bahke,
Grand Forks. ." pig
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Geo.
A. Newsalt, Fargo
Directors-Dr NJ. J. Farnand, Bot
;tineau; DR.. Harry Daniels, Lisbon.
Joseph Mcdonald, Jmestown; Mrs.
Mary Goldschlager.
The above o. GERS were elected for
the ensuing year at the meeting Of
the state chiropractors in session at
Fargo. A large number Of addresses
we're given by prominent chiroprac-
tors from all over the state and the
session proved very interesting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
"TR" FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
How "Tiz" does comfort tired,
burning, calloused feet
and corns.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunons and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony: "Tiz' is magical,
acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Iiz" and forget your foot misery.
An! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07

banquet and among the men who re.
sponded to toasts were Justice e. s.
Pierce, John Ray and Mr.. Murray.
The officers installed were: Noble
grand, A. H. Scharnowske; vice
grand, H. NJ. Beall; treasurer, Frank
Everets; secretary, M. J. Shields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
eRlNs ,pRlSoNER MERE.

Stewart Mcdonald Of Morton coun-
ty brought Pat. Milligan to the local
Jail yesterday Tae Morton county
Jail has not been completed and the
prisoners are being taken to other
county jails until the new Jail is com.
pleted. a ETa l;eam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
Additional Society News
Lodue Banquet.

An interesting affair in lodge Cir
cles last evening was the installation
of officers and banquet of the Odd
Fellows lodge in the Knights of Pyth-
las hall. !. G. Davies presided at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
taken to her home in Sticky for
funeral services and interment.
i'll AT PARENTS HOME.

Mrs. A. D. Anderson of Walum, N.
d., who is the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kupitz Of
Fourth street and Broadway. IS i'll
from grip. ''i .'s .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
U. s., EXAMINER HERE.

S. S. Grifing, United States natur-
alization examiner, was in the CAPT
tai city Tuesday and Wednesday on
business. While here; he. Was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Roy Robin
son. thE, .aa 49, ss