davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
NEGRO KILLS ONE WOUNDS ANOTHER Tragedy Follows Effort of White Men to Collect
 Debt

Selma, September 4.-(Special.l l-As the result of an altercation near Morro, Per " county this morning, Lee Davis is dead and Tom Ivey is fatally injured. Roth are prominent white farmers of Perry county and were shot by Ben Mo ton, a negro.
 For some time past the negro has been owing Davis some money and this morn ing accompanied, by Tom Ivey. Davis went to the home of the negro to collect the money. A quarrel ensued. during which the negro stepped into his house and, getting his shotgun, shot the two men, The gun was loaded with buck shot and the first shot was taken at Da- wis by the negro. The load entered Davis left side and penetrated the heart, kill ing him instantly. The pegro then shot at Ivey the load entering his stomach and causing a wound from which it js thought he will not recover.
 After the shooting some white citizens of that neighborhood caught the negro and with a chain around his neck start ed to Marion with him. While on the road the negro made his escape and when last heard of was making in the direction of Ridersville in the north part of Dal- las county, with posse of Perry coun- ty citizens in pursuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
DIEGLE REPORTED
 TO HAVE CONFESSED

Cleveland O.. September 4.-"Rodney J. Diege has broken his silence" says to- days Plain Dealer. in a story relating that Diegle has made a confession to Il member of its staff. The Plain Dealers story mentions no names. The confession Is being reserved for the Franklin county grand jury at Columbus.
 The story in part says:
 ''rhe convicted sergeant at-arms of the Ohio senate has told his story, siclSening in many of its details, of trail of bribery land graft, which leads to the doors or many members of the Ohio general as- sembly. It is a story extending from the office and place and business of the .,nc- ccssful lawyer, manufacturer and iner- chant to the low dives and brothes of Columbus. II will wreck regulations and bring sorrow to many homes, even should the lobbyists and members in question, by hook or crool; escape long sentenres lin states prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Cat and Dog Chums
] better in Fur News

From better m Fur NeWs.
 When my dog was a puppy l got little kitten to keep him company. They got to be good friends, but as they got older the cat seemed to think she could te Ike care of herself
 When the cat climbed a tree it seemed to puzzle the dog, and he would stand below the tree and look up at the cat and then at me, as if trying to understand how the cat could get up into the ire while he had to stay on the ground.
 When evening came the dog would hunt up the cat and carry her to the kennel where they slept at night. The deg kept one of his foreegs over the cat, and there she had to stay until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
CHANGING HER FACE
ci'rom the Household Friend)

Any woman not satisfied with her complexion can remove it and have a new one. The thin veil of stifling half dead cuticle is an remembrance and should be removed to give the fresh, vigorous young skin under meath chance to show itself and to breathe.
 There's simple old-fashioned home remedy, which will always do the work. Get an onnce of pure mer- colized wax from your druggist and apply it at night like cold cream. washing it off in the morning. The mercollde will gently absorb all the lifeless skin and leave healthy and beautiful complexion. as fresh as a child's. Naturally it takes with. it ali such facial blemishes as freckles. tan, moth patches, sallowness. liver spots pimples etc. It is pleasant to usef effective and economical. The facf SO treated immediately looks year younger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
SOME CAPITAL GOSSIP
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, September 4-(Specal.)- Nathan Harold Glickstein, a clerk in the department of the interior, has asked the district supreme court for permission to change his difficult Hungarian surname to Glueck
 : Gueck is the real family name and means luck Glickstein claims that his mail gets lost, that the name is hard to write, takes ltoo many strokes of the pen and consumes too much ink. It is al- together objectionable according to his petition, filed in court and he prays that he be allowed to adopt the shorter and more significant designation.
 In other words, Glckstein is thorough 1y Americanized. He feels that he is lucky in being a citizen of the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
TYPOTHETAE HOLD
 ANNUAL SESSION
DOUGLAS BERTTlE

Denver. Colo, September 1.-The twen- fifth annual convention of the United |Typothetae of America opened here to- day with over 900 delegates from all parts of the country in attendance, The third international cost congress- which will be opened here Thursday in connection with the meeting of the Typothetae, will bring large number of additional dele gates.
 The most important work of the con gresses will be the installation of a stand ard system of computing the cost of pro- ducins the printed matter in every print ing office within the jurisdiction of the Typothetae. and the attempt to bring all the crafts engaged in printing books, cir culars and pamphlets, etc, under one or ganizatfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Freak Shoes

From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 A shoe manufacturer in referring to the increase in job lot shoe mcgShants, said Tt is a peculiar situation when whole saler of jobs exclusively is enabled tc purchase whole carloads of good staple shoes al a tremendous discount from ac- tual cost to the shoe manufacturer, and that is just exactly what is being done,
 ''It is not to be understood that these job lot purchases are composed of re- jected shoes or that they are of odd sizes or anything Of the sort. They are regu- lar factory lines of good staple shoes in full sizes and are sold at a great sacrifice because so many fads and innovations have crept In that good staple shoes re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
 GOVERNOR HARMON TO OPEN RIVER DAM

Cincinnati. September 4.-Gov. Jiidson Harmon tonight will formally open the six day celebration to be held here in honor Of the completion of the Ohio river dam at Fernbanll.
 At the dedication of the dam tomorrow bottles collecting water from the Atlantic, and Pacific oceans, the Gulf of Mexico. and tho Mississippi river will be broken by young women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
SEARCH SHIPS FOR
 DIAMOND ROBBERS

New York, September 4.-On the re- quest of Scotland Yard, every steamer that arrives here from England for the next few days will be watched in the hope of hing five men implicated in Lon don diamond robbery. Gems worth $25,- 00 were stolen. The five are said to be under indictment in various parts of the United States for variety of crimes, in- cudlng murder train robbery and safe cracking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
CELEBRATE LABOR A DAY IN NEW YORK

New York, September 4-Cear skies and a bright sun greeted Labor Day cee- brants in New York today. The principal feature of the official programme was the Fifth avenue parade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

From the New York Evening Mail.
 Are you married or single, sir? asked customer.
 Good gracious,f exclaimed the new suit seeker Married, of course. But what on earth do you want to lnov that for?" Then let me recommend this. Fir, said Snipquil brightly My own device, sil- a patent safety deposit pocket for riar- ried men. It contains most ingenio ls little contrivance that feels exactly like q live mouse. Yes, thought you'd like il, sir,
  vpn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Suffering from a mild attack of aeart disease, Mrs. Robert B. Mantel. who is well known on the stage as Miss Marie Booth Russell. has been ordered by her physician to abandon her plans to accompany her husband as dis leading woman during the early part of the coming season. She is now at her home in Atlantic Highlands, N. J.. and will remain there with her family until late in the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
HENRY OWENS

main in wholesalers hands. Surely there Is something radically wrong and out of joint in the shoe business when such conditions exist.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Washington is enjoying the discom- fiture of hoboes who gathered here few days ago in national convention. These knights of leisure had not kept themselves posted on the calandar and allowed Labor Day to find them registered and account ed for in some given locality.
 By the way, the manner in which those hoboes kept themselves out of sight be- tween sessions and at night was a won der They were practically given the keys of the city. but they seemed to shirlS publicity and all possibility of ovations. Where they slept no one seems to know. They simply vanished from the face of the earth at the close of each days session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05


 The second speech of Senator LaFollette
 was delivered on August IT. and was on
 the cotton schedule The second para
 graph Of this speech is very clear state
 ment of the political lineup on the tariff in the two houses. He said:
 "The democrats, contending for a re-
 duction of the tariff to a revenue basis,
 are in control of the House of Represent tatiyes; they are not in control of the Senate; they are a minority here; and they cannot hope to enforce upon this body a tariff bill based upon a tariff for revenue principle. They have had
 the opportunity to demonstrate in the House of Representatives the line to which they would reduce the tariff if they controlled both branches of Congress.
 They have sent to the United States Sen
 ate a bill revising the cotton schedule. It comes here to a body in which there is a diversity of views. The democrats are in the minority; the republicans are in
 the majority, but upon the tariff question the republicans are divided. A majority of the republicans in the United States Senate would not-and l think l do not
 misrepresent their position-make any re- duction in the duties as they are fixed by the Payne-Aldrich law There are few republicans here. 12 or 13. who be- lieve that the increased duties made in the tariff revision of 1909 were a viola tion of the republican platform pledges: who believe that tariff duties should in no case be greater than the difference in cost of production here and abroad; taking into consideration always the differences existing in the condition of labor in this country as compared to that of com peting foreign countries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

States. and would emphasize the full sig nifeance of his true family name with American simplicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
MAN ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Stevenson Postoffice Looted-Flat Rock School Opens-Mrs. Rich
 ard Knight Dies

Scottsboro. September 4-(Spocal)-A man named Austin has been arrested and placed in jail here on a charge of rob bery. He was staying at the home of a farmer at Long Island and all the fam fly went to church, leaving Austin on the farm. On their return Austin was zone and upon investigation it was found that S70 in money was missing. The sheriff was immediately notified and Austin ar rested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Unknown parties entered the postofflce at Stevenson Friday night, blew open the safe and secured siS in money orders and postal notes and about 80 in stamps The safe was completely wrecked. Mir Wilson, the postmaster. thinks he has a clue to the identity of the parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
The Pessimist

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer "I. saw an old-fashioned picnic party starting off this morning. It made me feeel glad Glad to see others enjoying them selves, eh?' No: glad because I didn't have to go."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
His New Home Device
FRED BEkTTIE

morning. At last the cat was killed, bi I have the dog yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

The Congressional Record serves a good purpose during the actual sessions of Congress. Many of the members depend upon this publication to familiarize them selves with the proceedings. For instance, a resolution or bill pending before either house is often continued to the next day, and request is granted that that partic- ular bill or resolution be printed in the Record.
 In this way member who wants to take life easy, and does not like to go to the trouble of looking up bills and study ing then, can have them printed for his benefit.
 Some Of the hard working members of Congress, like Mann, Underwood Clark. Cannon and others, read every word of the Record every morning before the opening of the days session. Leader Mann of the republican side reads the record every morning while coming up to the capitol on the street car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

We are here in a trust capacity. as sacrsd a trust as ever was committed to men. We are in no position, with dollar Of interest of our own in any question pend- ing here, to pass upon that question"
 Mir Shoot MT. President"
 MT. LaFolette: MT. President, it would instantly disaualify any trustee in any court of equity in the country, and it ought to: but the official con- science, the congressional conscience, has become so dulled that senator's the hold CTS of stock in United States banks. have sat here and voted to defeat legislation requiring such banks to pay interest on government deposits; senators who are the holders of stock in mines, in smelters, in lumber. in rubber and in all the great manufacturing concerns of every charac- ter will sit here day after day, session after session, and vote against reducing duties, vote to increase duties vote to increase their own profits-in plain words, sir vote against public interest and be- tray their public trust. This blot upon the integrity of the record runs through the whole calendar of legislation.
 'It is time, MT President, that public protest should be made. and I make it here and now. It is time to make an end of this reprehensible practice. It is time that this Senate should adopt a rule that any senator who has direct per- sonal or pecuniary interest, or has an in- terest through members of his family or others which ought in honor to disqualify him as trustee of any trust, expressed or implied, shall be disqualified and prohib- ited from voting upon any question af- fecting such interest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

The third belated speech of Mir La Toilette to appear in this number was delivered on August 19, while the Senate was marking time waiting for the Pres- dent to sign or veto the woolen bill. It was on the subject of amending the Sher- man antitrust law, and was in his usual vigorous style
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

The Flat Rock school opened Wednes- day under most fiattering auspices. Over lG9 students matriculated. large mum Der of visitors were present to attend :he opening. Splendid addresses were made by Dr. Gardner. the president. and Dr. Simpson of Birmingham college. Over S1SC0 was subscribed toward a new hall. to be built of pink sandstone, for the school.
 Mrs. Richard Knight of Limrock. this county died very suddenly of heart fail- ure while on a visit to- her son. John Knight of Hollywood. The remains were taken to Smiths chapel for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Usc one-third less lard with GOLD LEAF FLOUR"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Representative Small gets into this number with q third speech which was delivered on August g on "The Intra- coastal Waterway"
 This closes the number of September 1, and am told that the printers down at the big government printing office are still busy getting out other numbers that will be loaded down with speeches of members, some of them actually de- livered and others that get in with ''leave to print granted during the rush hours of the closing days of the special session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Tn this same number is a speech deliv- cred by Representative Francis R. liar rison of New York August 21 on the cot ton schedule. MT Harrison is a demo- crat, and made a strong speech in sup port of the democratic measure as It had been reported from the Senate with amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Another speech delayed for this late number was delivered by Representative John H. Small in the House on April 27 MT. Small is from North Carolina His speech favored the new congressional ap- portionment bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Another speech was by Representativ, Dick T. Morgan of Oklahoma, delivered August p. on National Aid for the I'm provement of Public Highways" He fay ored national aid. All who dare to speal on the subject do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Another speech of Representative Small published, n the same number. was a eulogy to the late Senator John W. Dan- iel, delivered June 24
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

cLlFFoRp's RESTAURANT.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
PERSONAL

John Reuther and wife of Turtle
Lake were down to the exposition
Thursday.
Miss Ida Bingham of Garrison was
in the city for short visit Thursday.
IF. A. Zook of Carl, N. D., was in
the Capital City on BUSINESS Thurs
day.
Mrs. Moore OF Steel, was up to the
exposition Thursday
l.. r. Waldron of the experimental
station at Dickinson was in the city
on business Thursday.
H. B. Allen and family were up
from Steele to the exposition Thurs
day.
H. E. True and wife are in the city
from Beach for visit.
Andrew Halver was down from
Stark, Thursday, for a visit with
friends in this city.
Olaf Anderson OF Flasher is in the
city attending to some business.
Dr. Barnes OF Glen Ullin was a WIS.,
itor at the exposition yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Reddington of Wilton en-
tered one of the local hospitals
Thursday.
Conrad Kogler of Pastel, n D.,
is taking treatment at one Of the hos
pitfalls in the city.
= Martha Traeger OF Medina entered
one OF the hospitals here Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore Feland of Sims left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

nounce the winners in a day or two.
1t should be explained that the en-
tries are all made by number and the
judges do not know the owner of a
single exhibit. After judgment is
passed it is necessary to consult the
records to ascertain who is entitled
to a premium and what the premium
is. This makes the task a hard one,
but it is realized that it is the only
fair and satisfactory way.
Superintendent .Gilbreath today
closed a contract for six big vaude-
Vile acts for all next week at the ex-
position theater. There will be some
| of the finest musical sketches and
! dramatic skits ever seen here.
1--WE have new features for every
day next week." said Sam Clark this
morning, land the crowds for the
closing week are going to exceed
those Of this. will have a program
to give out, probably tomorrow, set
ting them forth. There may not be
many big excursions but it will be
coming of the individual and small
parties from all portions of the state
and from other states"
! Another feature in connection with
the exposition theater which has re-
ceived many compliments this week
Is the orchestra In the start the
musical organization showed lack
of practice and leadership, but now
the most difficult music is rendered
In manner most satisfactory to all.
There is not member of the orches-
ira who is lacking in execution and
as a result that feeling of confidence
so necessary to success is shown at
each performance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD

Gray hair is mark of age, and moth
ing that can be said as to it's baauty
will Offset the disadvantages Of this
mark of age set upon your brow.
W,eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and res' ,res
it to it's youthful beauty. Our grand
mothers and their grandmothers be-
fore them used sage and sulphur for
darkening their hair. Noth:Hs has
ever been found more effective for
This purpose than these twu time
IGNORED remedies, but Wyeth a mod.
ern chemist. has combined the Two
with other ingredients, which makes
a delightful dressing for the hair, and
which not only removes every trace
of dandruff but promotes the growth
of the hair. 1t also stops the hair
from falling out, and makes it beau
tiful.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money if it fails to do exact
ly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair and don't
resort to old-time hair dyes. Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist today, and notice
the difference in your hair after a few
days use.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and IS
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Cowan's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
one of the local hospitals for her home
Thursday. i: a

Mrs. w. l.. Wilton of Mckenzie was
Visiting the exposition Thursday.
Henry Crawford of Brittin visited
in the city over Thursday.
John Nordstrom of Croft township
was here for the lecture at the audi
forum Thursday.
Dean Sheppard Of the Agricultural
college was in the city for the expo
sition Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
PEACE MOVE IS POLITICAL.


effort between Italy and Turkey cannot be
attributed adherence military method
evidence
stake that this time be
where the elements
mediation
that directly interested
instance England Yet, to be France has it's
conjunction Ager
established African while Engand position
other the continent initiates its effective
maker No indeed quite immune
selfish effort that be made
TRUTH the Washington Star the United States
could without question it's motive
a.
effect friendly adjustment
without invitation that
acceptable would be highly risky
mediator without combatans
tolerated. points
without the Intrusion third Turkeys situation
Africa obviously that
the Mediterranean
Italy shows disposition the limitation
and to undertake invasion of Turkish territory Md
This
others than the immediate antagonists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
500 DAY At THE EXPOSITION

- rosnac Son Dav udid NJ Industrial Exposition
This may by the fact that the machinery
better running people in charge OF the outsue
are proing rate 500 day. despite the una
weather conditions big day Of the great EXPOSITION
President SYSTEM we'll as MS associates anu
guests highly grahed with what ney ouo mere
And that they overlooked from the
the basement building the educational exhibits on
the top OF agricultural products W." the most
the development of our agricultural ana e
rces which must determine of the state
The factor be considered the
development Its lines already dong service ~ a'
and are in
which when 500 mileage
in the wealth Noreal and WI"
come without railway the surplus products of the
soil to the market and bring needed in exchange for
them given idle speech He not boast
e Geah by the hand and declared MS aston
qualification of the big undertaking.
meant light compliment ready
at tongue exerted itself and will
securing attendance at the big show Not
for the but because is realized
which benefits the state and adds to its growth and
proporona share the 500 railway system
five special trains into Bismarck with
low These trains booked
to leave o'clock but they held
midnight the wishes Of the excuonsts And
passengers two had trouble to
get These the appreciate and
they its officers employees
gratifying higher aim in
paying profits North Dakota is
She peopled with class who here sense to
with the extended the early
make lasting The courtesies extended
There will be other when
the people will give return pleasing
the officers corporation doing business In state
cooperative and that anythins
brngs-benef insures the profit Of both.
all the could predict for Nothing
succeed exceed success and was successful and Will be
membered by the thousands who Bismarck celebrate it.