davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS
Wilson Believes He and Other
Party Candidates Will Carry
New York.

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 20.-Vic-
tory for the Democratic ticket in New
York state in the November election
was predicted by President Wilson
tonight following the receipt of re-
turns from the primaries yesterday.
The president indicated his belief that
Progressive voters in New York will
support the Democrats. rr"..
Taking his first active part in the
campaign Mr.. Wilson sent kilograms
of congratulation to William S. Nc
Combs, the Democratic nominee to
the U. S. Senate and to Judge Sam.
uel Seabury, the nominee for COVER
nor. The message to Mr.. McCombs
follows:
II congratulate you most warmly
on your nomination by the Democrats
of New York for the U. S. Senate. A
united body of Progressive voters
will be behind yOu."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
COMMISSIONERS CONFER
WITH COUNSELOR POLK

New London, Conn.,, Sep. 20.-Un.
til an official account of the reported
attack on Chihuahua by Villa forces
is received by the, Mexican-American
joint commission its members will
not enter into any agreement for a
plan for the maintenance for peace
on the border, it was learned tonight.
The American commissioners con-
ferred at length today with Counselor
Polk of the state department, who
was on his way back o Washington
from Maine. Prior to the conference
the American representatives spread
before the Mexican commissioners a
mass of documentary evidence relat-
ing to conditions in Mexico.
Much of the data they exhibited
was contrary to that offered by the
Mexicans, who had depicted rapidly
recovering country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
Bequeaths
Estate to q
ND. Woman

st. Paul, Sept. 20.-An estate of
$4,000 is bequeathed to foster daugh
ter, Mrs. Maggie Luger, Stebbins, N.
D., by the will of Mrs Margaret Lug
er, pioneer of North St. Paul, filed for
probate yesterday.
The will states that Mrs. Luger
does not provide for her stepchildren
because they are situated comfort
ably but that her niece, Mrs. Luger,
reared as her daughter, has need of
the money.
The estate is bequeathed through
trust fund, DR.. E. w. Govern of
North St. Paul, being named trustee.
Mrs. Luger, who died September
1S, was the widow of George Luger,
founder of the Luger Furniture COM
pany.
Barney Yonch, brother, North St.
Paul, and Mrs. Marcas of Plainsview,
Mimi, a sister, survive her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
R|0T|NC AGAIN
OCCURS IN Bic
CARMEN STRIKE
Strikers and sympathizers in
New York Engage Police in
Running Fight.
DYNAMITE PLOT
IS FRUSTRATED
Hope of Averting Walkout of
100000 Union Workers
Diminishes.

New York, Sept. 20.-Rioting was
renewed here tonight in connection
with the car strike after efforts of
Mayor Mitchell and others had fail
ed during the day to effect settle.
ment Of the differences. Several hun
dred strikers and their sympathizers
attacked four surface cars and en-.
gagged in running fight with police
reserves. Many arrests were made.
Conspiracy Frustrated.
What the police characterized as
conspiracy to use dynamite in the
strike was frustrated by the arrest
of a man, who asserted he was a
striking motorman. The prisoner is
alleged to have declared he had sought
explosives to "blow up" couple of
Broadway cars.
When Police Commissioner Woods
was told today that six.year-old Louis
Rodelli was dying a victim Of brick
hurler he redoubled his efforts to
clear roofs along the traction lines
and went into conference with Dis
trict Attorney Swami to provide for
the speedy punishment of such Of
tenders.
Big Strike Seems Nearer.
Hope of averting the threatened
strike of 100000 union workers here
in sympathy with the car men was
diminished.
Apparently the only chance now Of
calling off the union officials in their
determination ito tie up New York"
by Monday next, it was said tonight,
lies in conference to be held to-
morrow between a Citizens Commit
tee and the strike leaders.
Approximately 10000 women, wives
of the striking carmen and members
of the trade unions, will act as pick
cts beginning tomorrow, it was an
nounced tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
Flint Plans Progressive Corn
Exposition Starting With Shov
at Little Red SCHOOL, House

from this state. They offer valuable
prizes in both the boys and mems
classes, dividing the state into six
districts as means of fair awards.
Emphasis On School Exhibits.
IF emphasis were placed on the
rural school exhibits, not only would
splendid array of corn be secured
for these exhibits, but the education
al value to that community would be
without estimate. Seed would also
be located to be secured by those who
needed it, and types for that partic-
ular community adopted because of
it's general suitability to climate, alti-
tude and soil.
"Corn and alfalfa are valuable be-
yond estimation on the farms of
North Dakota. The past two years
have shown beyond a doubt that al
falfa has come to stay. During that
time it has asserted itself to the
North Dakota farmer as a valuable
food for stock, and is found on prac-
tically every large farm in the state.
Corn And Alfalfa.
Corn which underwent setback
in acreage is coming back with an
excellent crop of matured product
The fact that good corn is produced
more often than good wheat in this
state is making an impression, hard
to erase from the minds of the farm
ers. The combination of corn and
alfalfa are undoubtedly the best
we have. They pro-
mote live stock by providing an all
alanced feed.
'In addition to the benefits derived
by individuals and communities from
at these various local,
county or district shows, would be
the immeasurably greater value of
helping put North Dakota before the
nation as a corn and alfalfa state'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
WRITES STORY Of
own DEATH BEFORE
COMMITTING SUICIDE

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. N.-Harry
Rowland, newspaper reporter, wrote
the story of his proposed suicide, it
developed today, and then carried out
his plans excepting that he took poi
son instead of shooting himself. How
land took poison in a newspaper Of
fee here last night. The story clos
ing with "30," was signed after his
death. Howland ha dgrieved over the
death Of his wife and child In Kan
sas City a year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
FOUR VICTIMS OF
INFANTiLE PARALYSIS

jamestown, n. D., Sept. 20.-lnfan'
tile paralysis has claimed four vic.
tins in the state of North Dakota to
date, the deaths occurring within tho
last two weeks. The victims Of tho
scourge were: Albert, 4-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schoneberg
of Wheatland, and his 12-year- old
brother; Mercy Lepevno, 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lepevno Of st.
Paul, visiting near Steele, and Evelyn
Alexander, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Alexander Of Edmunds, Stuts.
man county. 4 l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
LARGE ATTENDANCE At
JAMESTOWN SCHOOLS

Jamestown, N. D., Sept 20.-With
a total of $50 pupils enrolled in the
city schools during the first week,
officials of the board of education
and the superintendent Of schools,
anticipate an attendance to reach the
1000 mark when farm operations in
this vicinity come to an end for the
fall. One hundred and ten students
are enrolled this year in the senior
high school and 2o2 in the junior high
school,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
EDITOR GASTON Of
LEADER VISITOR HERE

Herbert CASTOR, editor of the Non
partisan Leader, Fargo, was in Bis
marck yesterday, securing pictures on
points of interest.
With w. J. Prater, county treasurer
and chairman of the republican coun
ty central committee, and Frank e
Packard, member of the state tax
commission, Mr.. CASTOR took an auto
mobile trip through the city and out
side in Burleigh county,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
100000 FIRE IN
ERIE, MICHIGAN

Erie, Mich, Sept. 20.-Nine stores,
ten houses and score of sheds were
destroyed here late this afternoon by
fire originating in a blacksmith shop
on the main street. Fire apparatus
sent from Toledo, o., twelve miles
south, assisted the fire department of
Munroe in extinguishing the blaze.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21
NEAL REED RETURNS

Neal, Reed, son of Deputy Warden
Reed, of the state penitentiary, re-
turned Wednesday on No. 1 from his
summer vacation He resumed his
studies yesterday in the Bismarck high
school, where hs is in the junior
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21

ACCEPTS POSITION HERE
N. o. Fahlgren of Chatfield, Mimi,
has arrived in the city and has ac-
cepted the position as manager Of
the shoe department of the A. W..
Lucas Company store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Edward Donahue and doc"
Edward Donahue, called by secret SER
blackmailing syndicate, and fake
membership cards indicating black
mailers posed as New York million.
aire horsemen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-21

CONTINUED On Page 'rwo)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
MRS. ROY BREEDLOVE
DIES MONDAY EVENING

The sudden death of Mrs. Roy Breed
love Sunday evening has brought forth
many expressions Of coincidence. Mrs.
Breedlove passed away at the st.
Thomas Hospital, having entered that
institution last Monday and was oper-
ated on the following day. The attend
ing physicians state that the operation
was entirely successful but that the
patient failed to rally and her uneX-
pected death has cast gloom among
her many friends and acquaintance.
The deceased was about thirty years
of age and is to be inferred in San
Diego, the date of the funeral not be-
ing known at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
PLACES MANACLES
ON AUTOMOBILE
AND ARREST MAN

On Geographic information from the
local sheriff's office to the San Diego
county authorities Saturday, the lat
ter were asked to hold an Ell Centre
man who had left this city without
the formality of settling for his board
bill.
The man was easily traced by the
description of a special machine he
vas driving. Detectives Henry STAN
icy of San Diego set forth and in short
time came across the auto but dis
covered that it was locked and the
driver gone.
Not to be outdone in caution the
detective fastened pair of handouts
in the mechanism in such a manner
that it required the use of a manacle
key to provide locomotion. A note was
left on the seat informing the owner
that the sesame cauld be had by ap-
plying to headquarters. The man
came later and was released as it is
claimed that settlement had been eff
| fected
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
SEELEY WOMEN FORM NEW
ORGANIZATION KNOWN AS
SEELEY COUNTRY CLUB

A very promising club was organ
lied Thursday afternoon at the home
CT Mrs. Miller, who lives north of
Seeley.
After the usual official business
Mrs. VIM. Moores was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. J. c. Vaughn, vice presi-
cent, Mrs. Robert Gray secretary and
treasurer.
The number of members OF this
club shall not exceed twenty-five and
the qualification for membership is
rated at a very high standard. The
name of the organization is to be the
Country Club.
Among those present at the meet
gswere Mrs. VIM Moores, Mrs John
Hogan, Mrs Shellhorn, Mrs. R Gray,
Mrs j. C. Vaughn, Mrs Mike Liebert,
Mrs Hopkins, Mrs Ford, Mrs Hol-
comb and Mrs Miller. Also the
Misses Wilma Moores and Hazel Mil
Ter.
The next meeting will be held at
thehome of Mrs. John Hogan and is
looked forward to with great interest
At the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

The practical application of the Safety First" prin
cple OF the Southern Pacific dates back far the
Jays of the construction of the Central Pacific At that
lime treaty entered into between the railroad com.
pany and the various tribes of Indians under the
of which the red men, when on the war path rgor
ousy absained from molesting the passengers en-
poyes The attention of the United States Senate
allied to this in 1885, when Attorney Greed Raymond
referred to it in argument before the Senate Commit
Tee on Pacific Railroads in the following language:
The situation in like respect less dangerous be-
tween the Sierra and Ogden That country infest
ed with hostile Indian tribes constantly with the
whites. While this danger eXsed and had be met it
was not by force of arms but by treaty made between
che Central Company and the Indian tribes between the
Sierra and Ogden which has both sides been most
faithfully kept from that day to this.
MANY times since the construction of the road these
tribes have been at with the United States In no
single instance have they violated that solemn treaty
injured connected with the railroad passen-
ger borne upon its trains. The influence of the treaty
felt long years aferward and still is felt the
Southern Pacific Railroad lines.
"The obligation implicitly entered into be-
tween the Apache Indians the widest tribe known to the
continent and to the railroad company. Although that
tribe has carried murder and the territories
Of New Mexico and Arizona and the northern states of
Mexico in no single instance has it nterered with the
trains Of the Southern Pacific its passengers or section
men, though repeatedly parties have crossed and
crossed the track
Even to this day. under the terms of treaty with
the Pah Utes made in 1882 members OF tina tribe
titled to free transportation in the State OF Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
F|R[M[N'S STREET FROLIC
Is BRILLIANT IN EFFECT

partment prepared the surface for the
dancing. At nine o'clock Jos Seymour
made the welcoming speech which was
followed by parade of those masked.
The procession proceeded up Main
towards Sixth and then down the OPP
posite side of the street. After the
grand march the orchestra started
dance music and the spirit of Mardl
Gras prevailed for two hours. Dur
ing a cessation of the dance program
the winners in three classes were an
nounced. The fortunate masquerade
ers were envied and courted for the
balance of the evening.
r. E. Lee of Dixieland, famed for
his ingenuity for devising pleasing
spectacle effects, superintendent the
construction of Halloween fancies.
These consisted of dancing skeleton
impish caricatures of every descrlp-
ton and which were enhanced by sci
entific lighting.
The dance lasted until twelve and
then many hundreds yet remained.
Many outsiders came to Ell Centre
Tor the big occasion and it is believed
that other events of similar nature
will be on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
MARIN SUNK PART
OF CREW RESCUED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
who tried to escape and were sunk by
gun fire, it is said.
The Marina was sunk at 3 p. m.
Saturday, 100 miles west of Cape
Clear. "a of the crew have been land
ed at Brookhaven while lifeboat num-
Der 13 is missing. The Rowanmoore,
according to Frost's report tried for
fifty minutes to escape. The German
submarine steering gear was shot
away before the master brought the
vessel to stop.
The master CT the Rowanmoore
brought his ship to stop after sig
mailing that he was abandoning her.
The submarine continued Smelling and
shelled the lifeboats after they were
clear. There was no casualties. At
11:30 the Rowanmoore was torpeuoed
but didn't sink until 2:40. The crew
was landed at Bantry. The two Ameri-
cans aboard were George Murphy Of
brooklyn, and Albert Sessles of Bos-
ton.
On fixing the blame for the des-
trIction of the vessel it will be ne
cessary tc determine its character.
Some of the horseships plying between
the United States and England have
been under the direct charter Of the
British and French governments.
In such cases it is assumed the YES
sells were chartered by the admiralty
and subject to attack Though I'M
warned. These questions must be set
tied before the sinking Of the Marina
can be determined.
Consul Frost also cabled that the
freiqhter Rowanmoore, from Baltimore
to Liverpool was attacked by Ger
man submarine and sunk while at
tempting to escape,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
MFXICALI GIN IS
BOOSTING PRICE

According to the reports from Mex
icali, President Will Keller of the
Globe Milling company capitulated on
his stand of 1927 per ton for seed de-
l.vered at the Mexican mill and is
ow agreeing to issue checks at the
rate of $50 per ton. However, it is
under stood that the ranchers across
the border insist on $35. CaleXico
gins are said to be favoring paying
as high as $45 to secure business
from across the line.
1t is claimed that the Globe Milling
company will pay $50 only to those
who agree to sell their entire crop and
and to those who refuse price of
s25 has been fixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF IMPERIAL
COUNTY

The Republican Party in Imperial
County SKIS each voter, man and wo-
man, in Imperial Valley to ask the
following questions:
LIST. Do | first and foremost vote
for the interests of Imperial Valley :?
End Which party will best safe
guard my interests in Imperial VAL
ley, the Republican or Democrat In
answering this question each voter
should have distinctly in mind that it
is necessary to build and maintain lev
ees along the Colorado river and can
ais in foreign (Mexican) soil, to en-
es along the Colorado river and chan
ncls in foreign (Mexican) soil, to en-
able him to get a constant supply of
water and further that new levees and
dykes on new foreign soil must be
built as needed, to prevent the Valley
from being inundated and from being
deprived Of water.
Permission to do this necessary
work must now be obtained from the
Mexican Government. But what if
that permission is refused.
The Republican party is pledged to
protect and defend the interests of the
citizens IN foreign lands.
1t must use force, if necessary, in
Mexico to defend the interests of the
Imperial Valley man. Whether Presi-
dent Wilson would use force, depends
On opinion merely. Do YOU prefer
safety OF doubt for your interests in
Imperial Valley?
And Mr.. Farmer and Business
Man of tho Imperial Valley, and ev-
cry resident Of the County who has
its welfare at heart, do you desire ev-
cry predict raised in this community
for the next four years, to be on the
Democratic Free List as il is today,
when the prices, established by the
European war and the consequent de-
mand on account thereof, shall be a
thing of the post?
Free Cotton. Free Beef, Free Cream
and Butter. Practically Free Wool.
Lemons. Oranges and Olive Oil. Free
Barley, Wheat and Oats and practical
ly Everything produced in this valley.
DO you recall, Mr.. Dairyman, the
stapnation in the butter and cream
market, following the passage Of the
Democratic Free Trade Bill which con-
tinued at less to Won all. til the
European war demand took from the
market the excess Australian and Cam
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
POUNDS INSTEAD
OF Dimes WORTH

F. w. Waite, sealer of weights and
measures for Imperial County, is en-
gagged in distributing literature and
information in connection with the
business of keeping house. He has
distributed over 1000 cards asking
housewives to insist on so many
pounds rather than the customary
fifty cents" worth. He has given spe-
cial lectures at schoolhouses so as to
inculcate into the children's minds the
germs of household economy as re-
spects weights and measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

The big fall frolic given under the
auspices of the Ell Centre Fire De-
partment Saturday evening was one of
the big events of the year. 1t brought
crowd estimated at four thous-
end out to participate in the fun and
festivities Of which dancing, mas
querade, music, confetti battle, bal
loon fights and coolies of other joy
Gus fun we're participated in.
Main street between Fifth and
Sixth was roped off after eight
o'clock and members of the street de-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

There were attractions on Main
street Saturday evening besides the
big ball given by the firemen. While
the frolic was at its gayest moment,
attention was being paid to a side
show being staged in the areaway Of
local furniture dealer.
There was little baby carriage
there TOO small for twins SO it is pre-
sumed hat it was bought for one in
stead of two. In that carriage nestled
twins and passersby were compelled
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
MASK BALL PRIZE AWARDS

Ladies Prize-Mrs. Thos, LiN
ingstone, Pair silk hose donated
by Varney Bros. Co.
Mems Prize-W. E. Erehart,
pair Of auto gloves, donated by
B. Saloman Co.
Grotesque Prize-Book by
Harold Bell Wright to w. f.
Hayes from ]. E. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
Cherubic 7luins On Program
ID N ID W Vi ID 10
Divide Interest With Fair

TO forget the big event and pause be-
fo1ethe cradle of cherubic simplicity.
The two had their tiny arms entwined
in the sleep Of innocence and amidst
the din of festival times dreamed on.
Their mother was somewhere near but
70 doubt was pleased with the unsol-
icited admiration Of her offsprings
rather than offended. 1t was just one
of the little things of the big noisy
world which makes folks think in their
herats rather than in their purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

WANTED--Position by man with wife
and three boys old enaugh to do
good work. Acquainted with cot
ton and ranch work; can cook, J. j.
Clark, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30
SPECIAL PHOTO OFFER

From now until Thanksgiving Day,
one framed portrait or enlargement
will be given with each dozen photos.
Thsi offer is rendered now to enable
you to make your appointment now,
20 avoid the December ruch.
EVAN DAVIS STUDIOS
Third door west of postoffice. Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-30

For Sale--2 horses and wagon, all
cotton implements, IL sacks good
barley. De Laval Separator and
milk cans +. l.. Plansky, south cor
ner of Townsite Of Heber on the
railroad ILL