davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31
ALL NY PIMPLEs GONE.

Girl Tells How 4 eIotehy Skin Was
cIeansed by a Simple Wash.
Il was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw,
N. c. 1T was all full of pimples and
scars, but after usin,: d. D. ID. Pre-.
scription I can say that now there is
no sign Of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago."
D. D. d. has become 80 famous as
q cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is ometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash, piples. black
heads, and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities.
The fact 10, that while d. D. D. is
SO penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil Of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in.
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind of
skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfect
~ harmless to the most delicate skin.
and absolutely reliable. A Is cent
bottle will give you positive proof of
the wonderful effectiveness Of this
great remedy.
Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31

codes of 1905 as amended by chapter
l63 of the session laws of 1909, validat-
ing marriages performed without att
tllority or where licenses have been is
sued by clerks of county courts. Ju-
dietary.
S. B. No. 2ls.-Overson. To amend
and rc-enact section 7047 of the re-
vised codes of 1905, relating to refer
ences and trials by referees. Judiciary.
S. B. No. 2l9-Steele of Stutsman.
.Appropriating $7S06U to meet the de-
iciency incurred By William Blake Of
Stutsman county i'll carrying OH work
of state humane agent Appropriations.
S. 3. No. 22O-Elken TO divide the
state OF North Dakota into three coll
gressional districts and defining boun-
diaries of each Of said congressional
district of North Dakota. Apportion-
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31
CANNONbALL Man TOOK
THE SHOTGUN route
PLACED MUZZLE OF GUN BE-
TWEEN EYES AND BLEW TOP
OF HEAD OFF.
Coroner Decided No Inquest Was
Necessary-0eceased Had Been
Married Only Three Weeks.

Clark Wyman, residing near Can
nonball, south of this city, committed
suicide Saturday morning by shoot
ing himself through the head. The
only reason for his rash act, SO 1t Is
alleged, is that he did not want his
sister to marry, and had made the
statement hiatt he would kill himself
II she did so.
Wyman, with his wife, who have
been married but three weeks, to-
gether with his sister and her hus-
band, had gone to dance Friday
evening and did not return to their
home until about o'clock Saturday
morning. Wyman and his brother
in-law slept on a sanitary couch
down stairs and the two women went
upstairs. About 6 o'clock the broth"
er.in-law became aware of the fact
that Wyman had gotten up and left
the house. He did not pay much
attention to this, however, and at Z
o'clock he arose and dressed and
went out to the barn to do the chores.
On going to the hay stack to get some
hay for the horses he found Wyman's
body. Wyman had placed the muzzle
of a shotgun between his eyes, and
pulled the trigger, blowing the top of
his head off. He pulled the trigger
with his left hand. and the fingers
were stfl1 within the trigger guard
when the body was found.
The body was brought to Mandan,
where it was prepared for burial.
The coroner decided that no inquest
was necessary. The body will be
shipped to Chicago Tuesday morn
ing, where the mother of the deceased
resides, where it will be inferred. The
wife and Wyman's sister and her hus-
band will probably accompany the re-
mains east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31
NOT A MEDICAL TRUST.

1t seems an effort is being made in
some quarters to create the impress
sion that the conference between the
medical doctors and doctors of osteo-
"'thy on Saturday afternoon was in
he nature of a get-together or work
ing agreement. The facts are, it
":s just the opposite. The only
matters discussed were the provisions
Of the medical bill now before the
legislature affecting the present cs-
teoDaths--the contention of the osteo.
paths being that the osteopathic law
stand as it is. and that such part of
the medical bill as affected the osteo.
petite law be stricken from the bill.
Concessions were made on both
sides. and as a result the lines of
n~"c'i"e of both schools are more
''e"rlv defined than before. 'rd enc.
IDS cut more distinctively as di:
cert in theory anG practice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31

Continued on page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31

Must Have Been q Storm Scene.
AS perhaps there may be some one
who has not heard the story Of the
Dutch painter. l tell it." says Elihu
Vedder in the Atlantic.
"A person calling on this painter
heard most Internal uproar In his
studio. Things seemed to be falling
and brass plates flying about, and there
were loud shouts.
THE servant came to the door In a
. state Of great anxiety and told the Wis.,
ltor at once that the master could not
be disturbed.
Z" i should think he couldn't be much
more than be u.s. said the visitor. But
what under the sun Is the matter?'
HE is painting a. sky"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31
SCHOOL Lands BOARD
NOT TO Be PRObED
MAJORITY OF STATE AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE DOES NOT FAVOR
INVESTIGATION.
University and School Lands Investi-
cation Will Probably Not Be Made.
Two Reports Submitted.

1t is reported that there will he
a report made by the house commit
tee on state affairs today recommend
ing that the solution calling for an
investigation of the affairs of the
board of school and university lands
be indefinitely postponed. There
will be q minority report made also
asking that the probe be pushed. The
majority report will undoubtedly be
adODtad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31
PROMINENT BURlEIGh
COUNTY resident DEAD
DAVID C., BAILEY PASSES AWAY
At MS HOME At cANFlELo
SATURDAY.
Death Was Due to 6rights Disease
and Paraiysis-lnterment viii Be
/ Made in This City Wednesday.

David c. Bailey, a we'll known res.
ident of Garfield, passed away at his
home late Saturday evening. Death
WIS due to Brights disease and pro-
.gressive paralysis. The deceased had
ben III for the past two years, and
he had been bedridden for the past
six months, so his demise was not
altogether unexpected.
Mr.. Bailey was born in Wyoming
county, West Virginia, in 1843. Dur.
ing the civil war he served in the
Confederate army. In 1865 he was
married to Miss Jane Lambert and
to this union there were born thirteen
children, ten sons and three daugh-
tiers, all of whom are still living.
Eight of the sons and two Of the
daughters are all residents of Bur.
leigh county. The deceased moved
to this state only few. years ago,
and took up claim near Garfield,
where he has since resided. During
his stay in the county he has won
the respect and esteem of all who
knew him and his loss is to be great
ly regretted.
Mr.. Bailey is survived by his wife
and ten sons, r. !. Bailey, Humphrey,
Bailey, F. o. Bailey. Bert Bailey,
Romeo Bailey, Herbert Bailey, Orva
Bailey and Burbie Bailey, all of Can
field, George Bailey of Edith. w. Va,
and Ira Bailey of Hatfield, Mo-; and
by three daughters. Mrs. Abbie Nc
Croy of West Virginia. Mrs. Ollie E.
Cook of Bismarck and Mrs. J. D.
Cook of Sterling. The funeral will
be held from the home at Garfield
Wednesday morning and interment
will be made in St. Mary's cemetery
IF this citv Wednesday evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-31
0Osorved to Get Il.

II want to ask you for q bit Of ad-
vice." said the insinuating man
"What is it?''
II want you to put yourself in my
place and me in yours and tell me
how YOU would 20 about it if you
wanted to borrow $40 from ma."-Ex.
chan"u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

lily happens but a slight sizzling and
a much greater generation of ozone
than is pleasant The field wires
are kept running at the high tension
of 100000 volts. Walking below the
network bareheaded one feels a SEN
sation as if brushing against spider
webs.
Apparently what electrifcation
does is to give the growing wheat
plants a kind Of electrical massage,
equally as beneficial to the crop as an
electrical thunderstorm. In this case
the thunderstorm is artificial and
minus the thunder, but the electrical
discharges are there just as in a
natural thunderstorm, and they ben
eft the wheat by adding oxide to
the soil. AS result Of last year s
experiments with artificial thunder
storms at Evesham the wheat crop
increased 20 per cent. At other
farms where similar experiments
were conducted a satisfactory in
crease was also noted. The dis
| charges are not needed on fine, sun
ny days, but in dull weather they
take the place of sunshine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

by Don Tristan de Luna. Charles V
of Spain had listened to the entreat-
les Of the bishop of Cuba and the
viceroy Of Mexico and had been pre-
vailed upon to attempt a settlement
in Florida, whose immense advant-
ages, bestowed by prodigal nature,
had even at that date begun to be
recognized. De Luna entered the
beautiful bay, which he called Santa
Maria, and landed. The city was at
that time called Puerta d'Anchusi.
At or near the site of the present citv
was where he established his base
of operations, and from here he con-
Quoted many explorations into the
interior. De Luna soon afterward
grew discouraged and returned to his
native land, but the date of his orig
inal landing, four years previous to
the settlement of st. Augustine,
gives to Pensacola a legitimate
claim as the Oldest city in the United
States.
In later days the Deep Water City
has had an interesting history, too.
The gvernment of the United States
had gone to no inconsiderable ex-
pense in building forts around the
mouth of the bay, and during the
war between the states there was
much active fighting there. Within
48 hours after Florida seeded from
the union the confederate forces had
possession of the navy yard, Fort
Barancas and Fort McRae on the
mainland, but throughout the con-
fiict the federals held possession of
Fort Pickens, on the end of Santa
Rosa Island, across the bay.
From the navy yard to Fort McRae
was made continuous line of forti-
fications, nearly five miles in total
length, and made up of a score of
batteries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
FOR WHEAT
THE EXPERIMENTS CAUSE GRAIN
TO GROW FASTER.
Artificial Thunderstorms Are Used
in England to Stimulate the
Growing Wheat.

The following will no doubt be
read with much interest by the far
mers of Terrell county, who are be-
ginning to take an interest in the
cultivation of wheat:
American farmers, particuly grow
erS Of wheat, will be interested to
know that in England they have
found a way to stimulate wheat by
imitation thunderstorms. Over the
field of Farmer Bomford, near Eve
sham, there are rows of rough larch
telegraph poles about 20 yards apart
and some hundred yards between the
rows. On the top of each pole is an
mSuIator ten times the size of those
seen on ordinary telegraph poles.
The insulatOrs carry the usual tele-
graph wires, and extended between
the rows there are strands of thin
wire fastened to the telegraph wire
about ten yards apart.
Very soon there will be a differ
ence, perfectly visible to the passer-
by, between the part of the crop
which is below the wires and the part
which is not. The difference is due
to discharges CT electricity from the
curious network. 1t as connected to
little shed, and from. that shed to
dynamo at the farm.
But it is what happens in the little
Sned that matters. The current from
Inc dynamo is there transformed to
nigh tension and rectiiled by Sir Oh
iVer Lodges we'll known valves. They
look rather like glass Ere extingutsh-
e Ell and they glow in various tints.
mere are about Fl miles of wire on
Tie induction coil. Although it is
easy to produce in the shed the light
'Alngs and cracklings associated with
wireless telegraphy nothing ordinar-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
THE ONION QUEEN.

Texas Woman Who Pioneered the
Way in Profitable Business.
The Bermuda onion queen is the
name by which Mrs. Edward Gala
han Dodd of Laredo, Texas, is known
along the Texas Mexican border line.
At one time she was a school teacher
and knew as little about onion rails
ing as about aviation Then her hus-
band, who owned a couple of hun
dred acres of land supposed to be
practically worthless, died and Mrs.
DOdd found herself face to face with
the problem of self-support She
began in small way cultivating Ber-
muda onions, and by actual expert
mentation rather than by book study
learned to master the details. She
experimental with the various sys-
TENS of irrigation and wrested from
nature the secret of successful onion
culture. The first year that she
planted on an extensive scale she
cleared $4,000 on an onion patch
of 70 acres, and she now has 225
acres devoted to onion raising and to
alfalfa, another profitable crop. This
year for her first shipment of Bermu-
das she received a check for more
than $1,100.
Onion raising is now extensively
followed about Laredo, and many
growers are making neat fortunes.
But the pioneer was Mrs. Dodd, and
in token of her initiative and success
she is fifty called the Bermuda onion
queen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
FLY PAPER MAN WOULD Be MAYOR
Very
Wealth land Area the of the Masses

Ce III IaSauena. rs very RICh, But His
avs on the Side of the Masses.
they lived side by SIDE, aiding their
respective wives in the homework,
unassisted and unannoyed by any
servant.
But this life grew a little slow for
William. For some time he has
been trying to enIiven it a bit by
studying civic problems. He believes
that every public utility, including
railroads, expresses and telegraphs,
should be owned by the municipality
or state. He is an ardent supporter
of woman suffrage.
Nearly everybody in Pasadena has
some kind of church connections. So
strong is the church sentiment that
it must be reckoned with in all polit-
ical campaigns. When Mr.. Thum 8
name was proposed as a candidate
for mayor instantly the church peo-
pie asked: What are his church
affiliations?" This was a stickler
for his champions
He Is No Churchman.
Finally Mr.. Thum himself was
asked about it. Well" he said. Il
don't go to church myself, but my
wife and children do. | stay at home
and cook the Sunday dinner while
they go to church" The church peo-
pie now are divided as to whether
his religion ought to take him to
heaven or to the mayors chair-or
The mayoralty war is on. For
once the millionaires are not stick
ing together, for Mr. Thum, a man
of many millions, is not with them.
He is with the masses Every
thing the millionaires propose he op-
poses. They have dubbed him ''Sore
Thumb, - because he is always in the
way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

Pasadena, Cal, said to be the home
of more millionaires than any city of
it's size in The world, has candidate
for it's next mayor who is one of its
| kind in William Thum, VINO gained
fame and fortune by inVenting sticky
fly paper
The rise of Thum Bros in the
field of finance reads like a fairy
tale. A few years ago the three
brothers, William. Ferdinand and
Oscar, descendants of German-JeW-
ish parents, ran a little drug store
in Grand Rapids, Mich. One day an
old man who spent much time in the
Thum drug store suggested the idea
of some kind of sticky paper which
would not dry in the sun and which
would hold Madam Fly when caught
until she died.
The idea appealed to the young
Thums. They shut themselves in
their laboratory for months and eX-
perimented until the found a solution
of the problem. 1t worked to per-
lection, and they had it patented.
1t took like wild fire, and the Thums
began to make money faster than
they ever dreamed money could be
made outside of a mint
Sold His Invention.
Finally they gave their patents
over to a firm of manufacturers, re-
serving a handsome royalty, and
moved to Pasadena. William and
Ferdinand each bought a modest
home on Columbia street, and there
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
THE "CITY OF SORROWS "
FIVE DIFFERENT FLAGS HAVE
FLOATED OVER PENSACOLA.

Deep Water City of Florida Is Unique
and Interesting in Many Ways.
Some of Its Distinctions.
Pensacola, unique and interesting
in many ways, is not more so in any
instance than as regards her his
tory. Meaning, according to the In
dians, City of Sorrows" it showed
it's right to such an appellation for
the first three centuries, and it's ear
ly careers was a not uncheckered
one.
Pensacola has one distinction
which is perhaps unpossessed by any
other municipality on earth, unless
it be some of the towns in those lit
| tie republics to the south of us where
revolutions and changes of govern
ment take place with the regularity
of the moons phases. That is that
on 13 separate and distinct occa-
sions it has passed from the hands
Of one government to the other, and
five different national flags have
been unfurled within its confines.
The streets have been in posses
sion of the United States, the south
ern confederacy, Spain, France and
Great Britain. Old Fort Pickens was
built by the United States three
quarters of century ago, and Fort
McRae was constructed in the period
between 1880 and 1910.
In 1859 there took place the first
settlement of Pensacola, conducted
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
MADE LIST OF 10000 DEAD.
Copied for Confederate Government
Names of War Prisoners.

A TerryvilIe, Conn, dispatch says:
A memorial cannon and tablet we're
dedicated here Sunday to Dorence
Atwater, who was born here. While
a war prisoner at Andersonyille At
water copied for the confederate gov
eminent the names of $4,000. federal
prisoners who died while in confne-
ment and secreted on his person a
duplicate list. By means of this du-
plicate list the graves of all the dead
were located at the close of the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
IF I HAD ECZEMA

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing LIQUID, D. D. D. Trial bot
tie 25c. Relieves all kinds of skin
trouble, cleansing away the impuri-
ties and clearing up the complexion
as nothing else can.
Yes. If l had any kind of skin
trouble I'D USE d. D. D.
HORSLEY DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
WANTS $4,000 FOR DEAD HOG
Breeder of Fine Stock Files Suit
Against Railroad.

j. B. d. Debow of Nashville, own
er of fine stock, filed suit against the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
railway and connecting lines for
$4,000 as the price of one hog kill
ed while en- route from fair at
Shreveport back to it's home near
Nashville. The hog in question was
Berkshire of the first water named
Premier Longfellow's Rival" with
a pedigree as long as the moral law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels a single dose of Doan's Regu-
lets is enough. Treatment cures ha-
bitual constipation. % cents at any
drug store. Ask your druggist for
them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
LIFE AND LABOR.

The eight hour day and sanitary shops have extended the average life of printers eight years. This gain has been made since 1900. Statis- tics collected prior to 1900 show that the average age reached by printers at death was Al. The average age in 1911 at death was 49. The mod ern movement toward shorter hours and better working conditions is not solely matter of bread and but ter. It goes down into the grave and commands death to wait awhile. There is alas, too much evidence, that many workers are paying with sub stantial portions of their lives for the privilege of earning bread in unsani- tary surroundings, and through long hours. There are some occupations which bring certain any early death
 Many of these occupations could be made comparatively safe, but are not Workers in metal where much dust is created are grinding away their own lives. Of such men 36 per cent. die of tuberculosis. Examples might be multiplied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING.

The Business Mems Outing at Savin Rock has come to- ibe an annual af- fair, which is something more than a. jollity and a feast It promotes exchange of opinion as we'll as good fellowship and enables the merchants to get together on questions in which they have common interest. This is as it should be. The retail mer- chant and the small manufacture have a profound interest in existing political, social and economic chang es. As the first victims of great trusts and mbinations they should take a keen interest in law making, and should be students of social phe- nomena. That business men are awak- ening to their interests in this city and state at least. is proved by their attitude toward the public utilities bill and the campaign they put up in be- half of that legislation. If the day at Savin Rock, besides furnishing a good time, afforded opportunity for further consideration of needed legis- lation, so much was gained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18
MONOPOLIES IN AUSTRIA. High Cost of Meats, Low Wages, Ex-
 cessive Rents, Etc., Etc.

Vienna, Aug. 18.-As result of the governments recent prohibition, un- der pressure from the Austrian and Hungarian agrarian parties, of fur ther meat importations from Argen- tina, meat prices are rapidly rising. Prices of all other necessaries of life having already been much higher than ever before in the country's his tory and wages just now rather lower than usual the condition of the mass es is becoming positively desperate.
 Meat, in fact, is a luxury today which only the rich can afford. In the meadows outside Vienna are en- camped a whole army of city work ingmen and their families, who can not pay the excessive rents for even the humblest roofs to cover them. Many families, too, are being broken up, through parents necessity to abandon their children whom they cannot support, to the care of more prosperous relatives, friends, or to the state. The recent enormous in- crease in the number of suicides among people of the working class is also causing much alarm.
 The situation is generally attribut- ed to the governments encourage ment of monopolies. but there seems no sign of any change in it's policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-18

At $1. 1.OO-White or Grey Double Elan kets, 1 IA size. Choice of a lot of Palmer's fine Ham mocks all high priced goods. At 9Sc-Men's Extra Strong Two piece Bathing Suits. Kind you pay one fifty for. At 9Sc-Ladies' $1.5O to $2.0O White Skirts with very wide Embroidery. See them. At 9Sc-Extra Long Silk Glove, White or Black, II Button length and very extra quality. At $1.OO-Dozen splendid Handker- chiefs, mems and women's. Both Hemstitched. At S1.1O-One pound (12 skeins) Shetland Floss. This is used a great deal for Summer knitting. At $1.OO-Several kinds best make Corsets. At 9Sc-Best Umbrellas we have ev- CT had for men and women. Splen- did material, handsome handles, complete with tassel. At 9Sc-Ready made bait nets made of strong material with Cork and Leads and Ropes.