davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

very much, as had never had anything the
matter with my skin. was so afraid would
have to give up my employment.
IL consulted my doctor, and he said he
didn't think it would amount to anything.
But it kept getting worse. One day l saw
piece in one of the papers about lady who
had the same trouble with her hands. She
had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
was cured. decided to try them. and my
hands were all healed before had used one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box OF Cuticura
Ointment am truly thankful for the good
results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
for thanks to them was cured, and did not
have to lose day from work. have had
no return of the skin trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
Mary E. Breig, 1922 Brown Street. Phila-
delphia, Pa. Jan. IL. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
everywhere, but those who wish to try them
without charge may do so by sending to
Potter Drug e. Chem. Corp, Dept. GA, Boston,
for liberal sample of each, post-free, together
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
cheap owing to the lack of feed in

that state.
Leslie Redington arrived here few
days ago from. Iowa and will pro-
! coed at once to put up some hay to
ship back to the Hawkeye state. He
reports the hay crop as being fail
! ure in his part of Iowa and hay is
selling there at $500 per ton with
prospects of it going much higher be-
fore spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Eastman have
gone to Minnesota for couple of
weeks outing at the lakes.
1t is reported that work is being
done on the Pingree-Wilton extension
of the N p, but there is nothing do
ing on this end.
Mrs. C. V. Danielson and son re-
turned home yesterday from the wild
west town of Buffalo, N. D., where
they made visit of several weeks.
Haying is in full sway in these parts
of the best quality ever produced here.
Harvest will start next week and
while we have given up the bumper
crop idea, yet there will be consider.
able grain through the country. When
we see the South Dakota people wend-
ing their way northward looking for
work it makes us feel that we are
pretty we'll fixed, as compared with
some other places.
A large bunch of western range
horses were to town several days
this week, but there were few sales
as the prices asked were considered
unreasonable
1t is necessary to send to Bismarck
for laborers to work on the new school
house as there is no one in Wilton
out Of employment who desires to
work.
Misses Nora Laubach and Ethel
Wilson attended the wild west show
at Bismarck.
SEED WHEAT AND RYE.
Now is the time to get your winter
wheat and rye for seeding purposes.
fnk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
Financing STEEL COMBINE IN
1904 Did NOT COST PRICE Of
POSTAGE STAMPS SAYS |. {. Hanna

corporation was to develop great min
eral resources rather than the me
chanical equipment of the property.
I'm the organization of that syndi
cate," tSanley asked, did you employ
Morgan or any other financial syndi.
cate to float your bonds?" "Financ
ing of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co
did not cost the price of a postage
stamp" Hanna said There were NO
bankers employed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
BO11INE|:AUISBL|S1ERED.
BY VERY BAD fire

BOTT1NEAU, N. d.. July 27-Henry
! Warmers livery, feed and sale stable
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
! and it was only because of quick and
effective work on the part of the fire
| company and other citizens that the
, live stock in the barn was saved. An.
other small barn on the lots belong
ing to Mcintosh and Cathro was de.
! stroyed and several building adjacent
to the livery barn were on fire sew
eral times.
The fire was first noticed about $40
a. M. and at that time the small
barn was almost destroyed and the
flames had leaped to the livery barn.
spreading rapidly. Mike Moore and
George Lescault gave the alarm at
practically the same moment and
Moore at once ran over to the livery
stable and woke the hostlers. TIE
then started to get the horses out and
it was largely through his prompt &C.
ton that the animals were saved. The
las horse to be taken out was High
land Prince, a valuable stallion own
ed by Neil Macarthur. This animal
was burned about the neck and down
the back and blistered about the face.
Several attempts were made to free
the frantic animal before his groom,
John Clark, succeeded in getting him
out
Aside from the building, Warmers
loss includes a supply of feed. two
sets of harness and number of
brides, horse blankets, etc. All his
buggies, sleighs and his automobile
were saved. He had $500 insurance
on the barn, which was an old struc-
ture, one of the first built in the
town.
Other losers by the first are: Nc
Intosh and Cathro, tie small barn
where the fire stated, a building of
no great value; Chas. Drew. barber.
plate glass windows broken by the
heat; School of Forestry, set of har-
ness and possibly few other small
losses.
The origin of the fire is matter
of conjecture, but the general opinion
is that some one was smoking around
the small barn referred to and threw
a cigar butt into the chaf and hay on
the floor where it smouldered for
several hours before blazing up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
NV Associated PreSS)

NEW YORK, July 2S.-That financ'
ing of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company sydicate of 1905 did not cos,
as much as "a postage stamp" was
the declaration made today by l.. c.
Hanna OF Cleveland, Ohio, before the
Stanley steel trust Investigating com
mittee today. Hanna, who was alb
sorbed Iby the U. S. tSeel corporation
in 1907, also testified that the steel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
GRAIN STEALING.

Suspect Is Bound Over to the District
Court for Offense.
WILL1STON, N. D., July Is
Thomas Logan was arrested at Balm
vile by Deputy Sheriff Stanton for
stealing wheat at Buford some
months ago. He did not resist extra
dition, and was brought before JUS
tice Greenup at Buford, where he
waived examination. He is now in
Jail in default of bail. 1t is charged
that he stole eighty bushels of grain,
that he sold one load and secured an
other, when he got hint of pursuit
and fled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

and White detective agency in Chi
cago, told of working on the so-called
White confession. He was explaining
the extent of his work when the CON-
mittee adjourned for the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

ICCII UTtIuIUIIy. IIeII my
hands first started to get
sore, there were small
blisters like water blisters
which formed. They
itched dreadfully, it just
seemed as though l could
tear the skin all off. I
would scratch them and
the skin would peel of,
and the flesh would be
all red and crack open
IA .s<l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
B|isters Formed, Skin Scaled OFF;
and Flesh Burned and |tched
Dreadfu||y. Healed by Less Than
One Cake Of Cuticura Soap and
One Box of Cuticura Ointment.

about two months ago my hands started
to crack open and bleed, the skin would
scale off, and the good flesh would burn and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
WEISERS At FARGO.

WElSERS At FARGO.
Fargo Courier-News: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Weis'er, formerly of Bis
marck and now of Hunter, N. D.,
yesterday and spent the day in the
city. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Weiser, Eighth street south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

SEED WHEAT AND RYE.
Now Is the time to get your winter
wheat and rye for seeding purposes.
at WILLIS SEED STORE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
Terrible Picture Of Suffering.

Clinton, Ky.-Mrs. M. C. McElroy.
in a letter from Clinton, writes:
For six years, was a sufferer from
female troubles. could not eat,
and could not stand on my feet.
without suffering great pain. Three
Of the best doctors in the state said I
was in a critical condition. and going
down hill. lost hope. After using
Cardui a week, began to improve.
Now | feel better than in six years. {"
Fifty years of success, in actual
practice. is positive proof that Car.
dui can always be relied on. for re-
lieving female weakness and disease.
Why not test it for yourself? Sold
by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
ALL READY
For Delightful Trip to the
SeaShOre Tomorrow.

a large party will leave here to.
morrow morning for Old Point Com
fort and will visit other places on
the Atlantic ocean. ~num
ilWhen the crowd leaves Louisville
there will probably be two hundred
or more. They will make the trip
to the seashore over the picturesque
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, pass
ing over the Allegheny and Blue
Ridge mountains and through the
Shenandoah and Piedmont valleys of
Virginia. reaching Old Point at
6 o'clock p. m. Saturday. Tickets
will be good for fifteen days, with
stop-over East Of Hinton. Round
trip fare $18.15. Following is a
partial list Of those who will go from
this place:
Misses Mary Smithson, Charley
Lacy. Johnnie Beard; Mesdames ].
I. Wall, Cora Dalton, MolIie Wall,
Monroe Billiard; Messrs. c. H. Bush,
]. 7. Wall, ]. B. Mckenzie, T. E.
BARLEY, w. E. Adcock, James M.
Adams, Willard 7. BARLEY, ]. M.
Lacy. c. F. Jackson, Oscar Ewell,
John Knight, P. H. Allensworth, /.
G. Cochran and L. H. Petrie. SIEVE.
raj others, whose names we're not
furnished, will also go from here,
probably twenty-five or
thirty from this place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
Tobacco News.
fNAn .Rsa s.RsS ssss 40

The tobacco crop of Ireland is in.
creasing every year. The cultivation
OF tobacco on that island was begun
about twenty years ago as a private
experiment. About ten years later
the British Department of Agricu!-
ture recognized the possibilities of
tobacco growing in Ireland, and now
tobacco is crop of no small i'm
portance in value in half the coun-
ties.
Colonel Everard's experiments
proved the climate of Ireland to be
not only favorable to the growing,
but also to the curing of tobacco,
and that there was also a splendid
market for all that could be produc-
ed. Finding it difficult to obtain ex-
perts to go to Ireland from the Uni.
ted States to superintend the plant
ing and curing. Col. Everard sent
his son to spend year in the South
ern States to study the conditions of
growing and curing tobacco there,
and to determine what would be the
most suitable kind of curing barn.
On his return the first curing barn
was built at Wexford.
Prof. Harper, who holds the chair
of agronomy in the Kentucky college
of Agriculture. was spending his va
cation in Ireland some five years ago
and was great help to this industry.
To him much of its present advance
ment is due. He devised a system
Of curing that was especially adapted
to the Irish type of tobacco. This
system has been generally adopted
since then. Prof. Harper stated
that he considered the climate of
ireland more suitable for the pro-
1uction of tobacco than that of Ken-
lucky.
Thus far it has proved that Irish
tobacco growers can reap a profit of
about $225 an acre from their crop,
and it is predicted that tobacco
growing will become one of the
great industries of Ireland in future.
At present Irish-cured tobacco is
retsiled in many of the stores in
Dublin and other large cities. -Har-
per's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
ALLEGED SPY
Kentucky Woman Declares He
Is CoYt Windisch-G taetz.

Capt. James Watson, the army re-
cruiting officer at Indianapolis, Ind,
has advised the war department that
he holds affidavits accusing Private
George Peter Of being an Austrian
secret agent. The department is
working on the charges to determine
q course Of action.
This the first case coming under
the law passed at the last session Of
congress to prevent the disclosure Of
national defence secrets. Any one
who endeavors to procure such
data can be fined 81. 900 or imprison-
ed for one year. or both. II an at
tempt Is made to communicate any
secrets Of defence to a foreign gov
eminent the maximum punishment
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
LENGTH OF A cHILD'S DRESS
Rest Way to Get u 90 the Garment
VIII Pc Even and
Graceful.

It is often a question how long .
child'S dress should be, but up 10
the age Of eight or nine years the
answer is very simple. Place the
child on its knees on a table and
turn up the hem until the lower edge
touches the table. When the child
stands, the dress thus measured will
exactly reach the bend Of the knee
and give it a graceful effect in
walking, besides which it will be
even all around and will not have
the ugly dip at the sides so often
seen in one-piece dresses.
Many summer dress materials, es-
pecially cottons, shrink the first
time they are Numbered, and there
are some that shrink a little every
time, thus causing seamstresses a
great deal Of extra work in letting
out hens and seams. All this can be
avoided by having materials Of any
washable nature thoroughly wet,
dried and ironed before they are
made up. This extra foresight and
precaution will amply pay for the
trouble.-Vogue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
ARTIFICIAL RAINFALL.
Farmers Will Manufacture
Moisture, Says AgriCul-
turaI Expert.

DR.. Samuel Fortier, chief of irri.
cation Investigations for the United
States Department of Agriculture,
who is making tour of the Pacific
and northwestern states, says that
it is only a question of a few years
when farms, orchards, truck gar
dens and berry fields in most of the
eastern, central and southern states
will be watered by artihcially sup
piled moisture. DR.. Fortier says
further: '". by
THE growers have seen or heard Of
the success in the irrigated districts
Of the West, and they realize the
benefits of this form of insurance
against deficient rainfall, or they
favor providing methods to supply
moisture to growing crops at the
proper time. This can be regulated
by employing any of the several
systems practiced in the Pacific
slope country and elsewhere.
"Just now the department is max
ing a series of experiments to deter
mine the amount of water required
for irrigation as well as the best
time to apply the moisture. We
have arranged for practical demon
stration in one of the valleys west of
Spokane.
There is an abundant water sup
ply at depths ranging from 55 to 100
feet and less in numerous instances.
Besides, the farmer will find it
pays to diversity and rotate his
crops"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
Terrifying Experiences Of the Pssss~s
5sfs on . Steamer From New
Zealand 20 Australia.

A striking incident occurred late
ly during the voyage Of the liner
Maheno from New Zealand to Aus
tralia. The ship encountered bad
weather, and a strong gale made ths
passage anything but pleasant ona.
When nearing Australia the passen-
gers had a terrifying experience.
Suddenly at midnight a huge wave,
without any warning lowered over
the ship, and then breaking over il
nearly swamped it. 1t fell on the
deck with the force Of an avalanche.
playing havoc with deck gear. Six
cabin windows were smashed, the
fittings being completely wrecked.
All the cabins and slleyways were
flooded, and the passengers scramb-
ling out Of thsir hunks found them
selves kneedesp in water. A regular
panic followed, the dAzed men and
women believing that the vessel was
sinking, but the CHEEKY captain and
officers managed, after some diff
Guilty 30 quiet all fears.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10

Is imprisonment for ten years.
One Of the papers in possession Of
Capt. Watson is an affidavit Of Miss
Clara A. Dyer. who had previously
inquired about obtaining Peters re.
lease from the army. She said
Peter was stationed at Fort Totten,
N. Y in the 135th company. coast
artillery corps. and that he was an
Austrian spy sent to the United
States to obtain the secrets Of manu-
featuring the powerful explosive
used by the United States govern
ment.
Miss Dyer claimed she met Peter
on an ocean liner. en- route from
Europe, last September. and later
during a visit Of Peter'to her home
at Philpot. KY, had become engag-
ed to him. The girl turned over q
number Of letters from Peter in which
he told Of his plans. Peters real
name, she says, is Count Windisch-
Graetz. whose home is at Prague,
Bohemia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
boo DID HIs sEsr. VI

Remarkable Sagscity was shown
recently by a retriever dog In 1 dis
tressing drowning affair at Warning
ton, Eng. A man observed the ami
NAL acting in an extraordinary man
ner. Following the dog, he was led
to the banks Of a brook, and in mid
stream saw q child. He Immediate
ly rescued the youngster, Stanley
Yates, aged four. The lad was con-
scious and told his rescuer that his
companion, Alfred Pollard, three,
was in the water. In the meantime,
the animal, which is owned by Mr..
Pollard, rushed home, where, by its
frantic barking, it acquainted its
masters daughter of the tragedy.
Going up to the missing lads sister,
the dog tugged at her pinafore until
she followed it outside. Then the
animal led the way to the brook,
where after graphing with boat
hooks the little fellows dead body
was recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
LOW TEMPERATURES
And Rains Prevailed All Over
Southern States.

Continued cool weather in the IT.
terror and beneficial rains in dis
tricts where most needed were the
crop growing weather features of
the week ending Monday. according
to the National Weekly Bureau Bull
letin. issued Tuesday.
The bulletin says good rains oc-
Cured in nearly all portions Of the
principal corn.growing states.
In the cotton-growing states the
weather was most favorable. Good
rains occurred over North Carolina
and portions Of South Carolina,
greatly relieving one of the most
severe droughts ever known In por-
tons Of those states.
Showers occurred over the re-
mainder Of the cotton belt east of
the Mississippi.
In the cotton-growing states ives
OF the. Mississippi the weather was
mostly favorable in Louisiana, Ark.
ansas and Oklahoma, and local show
ers occurred in northern and eastern
Texas, but over the central and
southern portions Of that state there
was practically 10 rain and at the
end of the week high temperatures
we're again prevailing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
ROAD NOTICE.
The Attention Of the Public is
Called to Chapter "a, Sect
ion l, Acts Of 1910.

That it shall be unlawful for any
one to ohstruct the water tables of a
Turnpike or any public road by put
ting a crossing either private or pub
lie road without providing a culvert
or drain pipe of sufficient dimensions
to carry the full value of water that
may drain in this water table or to
it so as not to impeded the full flow
of wat6t. 1t shall also be unlawful
to plant trees, telephones poles or
fence in or closer than two and one
half feet of the outer edge of the
ditch, so that a plow or machinery
may be used in making, widening or
deepening them. Any fencing, tree
or stone falling into the water table
or rolling down from above into
it, shall be removed within five
days by owner of the land of
which the obstruction was a part or
any person not an owner TRIM
ming trees or cutting weeds
orbriers or any person placing
any other obstruction in wat
er table, shall be liable for all
damage done by turning wat
er into road-bed, and also to
a fine of TWO dollars for each
day the obstruction has laid
in the ditch longer than five
days.
The above law will be enforced
and all parties prosecuted for viola
ton of same.
Respectfully.
E. w. COLEMAN,
Road Supervisor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
Passes Senate.

The New Mexico-Arizona State.
hood bill was passed by the Senate
Tuesday 53 to IS. 1t provides for
the automatic admission of Arizona
after its citizens vote on the recall
OF Judges provision Of its Constitu.
ton. and OF New Mexico after its
people vote on the proposition to
make its Constitution easier Of
amendment.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
new YORK POINTS OF INTEREST
Hundreds of Them Within Compare
lively Short Distances of the
Hotel St. Regis, -

The length Of the Island Of Manhattan
from the Battery to the Harlem River
varies from eight miles on the east to
twelve miles on the west. The average
width is one mile. Fifth avenue is the
central dividing line between the eastern
and western sections. On Fifth avenue,
at Fffty-ffth street. is located the Hotel
St Regis, five miles from the Battery
and an equal distance from the Harlem
River. This location in practically the
geographical center of the city insures
the shortest distance and the least travel
for guests of this hotel TO the many
points Of interest to be found in Manhat-
tan Borough. Central Park and TIE Met
ropolitan Art Museum are within a few
blocks, the Natural History Museum re-
quires but a five minutes ride. while the
great shopping and theatrical districts can
be reached in even less time. The st. Regis.
il will be remembered, was fitted up and
furnished with an exquisiteness that knew
no stint, yet it is the farthest removed
from the ostentatious. Its atmosphere is
one OF homelikeness and refined comfort
The St. Regis restaurant has no superior
in all the world in quality OF food, skin
in preparation, and perfection OF service,
while the charges are no higher than
those of other frst-class hotels. Tran
sient guests coming TO New York and
stopping at the Hotel ST. Regis win find
accommodations of the very highest
grade in every particular and at stand
ard rates. Single rooms are 50 and 81 a
day; the same with private bath for $
day Cor IS for two people,, while for a
parlor. bedroom. and private bath the
rates are s12 a day and up.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
PROFESSIONAL THIEVES
BLAMED FOR GEM THEFT
Detectives Investigate Loss of $13O,OOO Worth of
Diamonds Aboard the "Amerka"

New York. Feb. 2S.-Capt. Seymour
Buetler was cabling to-day for news of
old acquaintance. Capt. Buetler, who
used to be with the Pinkertons, has about
come to the conclusion that Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond's jewels were sneaked from
the steamer Amerika by a topper
Scotland Yard slang for a Glass A thief.
Capt Buetler, who recovered s13Q 1000
worth of diamonds for Mrs. Anna Held
Ziegfeld and $4,000 worth of jewels for
Mrs. Clark-Potter because of mis- knnwl-
edge of theohabits of professional crooks,
figures that none but slick old-timer
could have got away with Mrs. Drum
mond's pearls and diamonds.
So the captain asked Scotland Yard
and the French police to-day what they
know of the whereabouts of certain men
OF fortune who might be suspected of
having followed Mr.. and Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond aboard the Amerika. While
awaiting news from aboard. the captain
looked up a number OF crooks who make
their headquarters in this city, Some of
them used to play high with the book
makers in the days before the Hart
Agnew panic and later ON took to the