davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
Of advancing age. Gray hair, however
handsome It may be, makes a person
of being young. Aside from the good
impression a youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
Choking fit" gives n courage to
undertake and accomplish things.e So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account OF, gray hairs, when a simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in o few days time?
Most people know that common gar:
den sage acts as q color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used . Usage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. . IN
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valua-
bic remedies for dandruf, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in a short
time it will remove every trace of dam
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance Of the hair.
Get q fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after a few days treat
ment. >All druggists sell it, under guar.
antee that the money will be refunded If
the remedy is not exactly as represented.
Agents Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
WILSON OPENS
OHIO CAMPAIGN

Specia, 70 The Tribune. -.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 20.-Amid
the blare Of brass bands, the stirring
strains of martial music and the
huzzas of enthusiastic crowds, the
Democratic campaign In Ohio was
opened today with Governor Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey, the party's
choice for president, as the stellar
attraction. The gathering, in point OF
numbers of enthusiasm, vas equal to
any demonstration of like character
held here in many years. During the
forenoon every train brought IN dele.
cations of visitors from points all
over central Ohio and from Toledo,
|Ciaeinnati. Cleveland and other OF the
large cities. The big feature Of the
day was the meeting in Memorial
hall this afternoon. Governor Judson
N. Harmon presided. Next to Gov.
ernor Wilson the chiee speaker was
Congressman James NJ. Cox of Day
ton, the Democratic nominee for gov.
ernor of Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

A New York woman says she loves
her horses better than she does her
husband, Probably she doesn't drive
them as hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
-'' 'tan- Ht' ..'
Vanderbilt .
CUP RACE

Special TO The Tribune. IT,. "
MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Sept. 90
With today's contests for the Wiscon'
sin trophy and the Pabst trophy as
an appetizer, the thousands of auto.
mobile enthusiasts gathered in Mil
waukee are alive with anticipation
over the great Vanderbilt cup race
to be decided tomorrow. During the
forenoon the daredevil drivers who
are to compete in Americas premier
speed contest made circuit after cir.
cult on the course, perfecting their
acquaintance with the 80 miles OF Its
distance, and shaking their engines
down to their fittest form for the
great tests of speed and endurance.
Among the noted drivers holding
themselves in readiness for the sig:
nal to start in the great race for
gold and glory. are Ralph De Palma,
Ralph milford, Hughey Hughes,
Spencer Wishart, Teddy Tetzlaif and
Caleb Bragg. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

try well qualities them 70 speak on
the subject. william p. Dodge. the
American minister to Panama, will
present . paper on THE Progress OF
the Canal and the Consequent Devel.
opment Of American Trade" James
A. Farrell, preAident Of the United
States Steel corporation, will tell Of
shipping Conditions Operating
Against American Trade with South
America"
Other speakers and their topics In.
clude the following: y. DE Cana, the
Brazilian ambassador. on "Closer
Trade Relations Between Our Two
Countries;" Congressman william
Sulzer, diplomatic and Consular
Service;" Hon. Curtis Guild, Ameri
can ambassador to Russia, Posi-.
bilities Of Extending American Trade
with Russia" william r. Peck, presi.
dent Of the American Exporters and
Importers association, on Export
Commission Houses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
BATTLE
ANNIVERSARY

Special to The Tribune
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20
On the monument grounds near Nal.
vern the customary exercises were
held this afternoon in commemoration
of the conflict which historians of the
American revolution have termed the
Massacre Of Paoli." Today marked
the one hundredth and thirty-dfth
anniversary OF the event. On the
night OF September 90, 1777. the
troops OF General Anthony Wayne,
while r~etreating from the battle Of
Brandywine, were surprised by the
British general, afterwards known al
"Flintless" Gray. The British gener.
al forbade his men to fire . shot, and
to make Il Of 1t, took away their
.flnts, whence came his nickname
"Flintless." The night was Intensely
dark, and the Hesslans fell upon the
Americans, without q moments warn.
ing, and bayonetted9 them. Only the
genius Of Gen. Wayne prevented the
destruction o. tho entire holy OF
troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
GR0SVEN0R
has BIRTHDAY
spccial n The Tribune.

Special IT, The Tribune.
Charles H. Grosven0r, for many years
q conspicuous member 81 the nation
al house of representatives, entered
upon his eightieth year today. Since
his retirement from congress five
years ago Gen. Grosvenor has taken
no part In public life, though his in
terest in politics is as keen as ever.
During the years Of his activity he
enjoyed a wide reputation as the
principal election prophet of the Re.
publican party. That the old habit OF
framing election forecasts still clings
to the former congressman Is evi.
denced by the fact that he has re.
Gently prepared a formidable array OF
figures to show that President Taft
is certain to win the battle Of the
ballots next November. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
DAY FOR
bET1lNGER COUNTY
'OooSTeRs FROM MOTT WILL Oe
HERE WITH THEIR FAMOUS
SAND.

Saturday October 3, has been de.
signated as Hettinger County Day at
the second annual North Dakota In.
dustrlal Exposition. 1t is also Travel.
ing Mems Day. On this occasion a
special train will be run over the
Northern Pacific from Mott, county
seat of Hettinger County, and over
500 residents Of that fruitful division
Of the state will be in attendance at
the big land show, headed by the
Mott concert band.
Several other counties have asked
for special days when they will come
to the Industrial Exposition en- masse
with one or more brass bands. Every
day will be a special day, and there
will not be a single idle moment at
the land show, which this year will
eclipse any agricultural exhibition OF
exposition eve before held in North
Dakota. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
jews OBSERVE
YOM K|pPUR

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-With the
setting of the sun this evening the
most solemn, important and strictly
observed Of all Jewish holidays, Yom
Kippur, the day Of atonement, is ush.
cred in. 1t, is the tenth day of the
month of Tishri and the end Of the
ten pe~nitential days.
The holiday Is strictly observed by
orthodox and reform Jews alike.
During the twenty-four hours no de.
vout member of the faith eats or
drinks or ~tra1sacts any business OF
any kind. Ordinary a%vocations and
occupations are abandoned for the
day, while the Jew, with his family.
devotes his time to prayer and peni.
tence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
R0ME'S DAY
TO Celebrate

Special TO The Tribune. g.,
ROME. Sept. 20.-The forty.second
anniversary of the entry OF the
Italian troops into Rome and the fall
of the temporal power OF the papacy
was the occasion today for the Gus
tomary patriotic demonstrations and
holiday observance. During the day
immense crowds visited the historic
Porta Pia, through which the Italian
troops made their entrance into the
capital. The several monuments Of
Victor Emmanuel, G~aribaldi, CavOur,
Mazzini and other notable figures In
the Italian struggle for independence
we're beautifully decorated with
flowers. u.s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
EXPORTERS
:" CONFERENCE

Special H. The Tribune.
NEW. YORK, sept. 20.-At the third
annual convention of the American
Manufacturers Export association,
which held its opening sessions today
at the Hotel Astor in this city, plans
by which the American manufacturer
and exporter will reap his full share
of the benefits of tho trade expan.
sion that is expected to follow the
opening Of the Panama canal will be
discussed by men whose position in
public affairs and the world of indus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
CELEBRATE Defeat
Of RECIPROCITY

Special 70 The Tribune.
MONTREAL, Sept. @.--Acting on
a suggestion Of Premier Borden, tho
Lfberal.Lonservative association OF
this city is preparing for q public
demonstration tomorrow night In
celebration Of the first anniversary
Of the defeat Of the proposed reel.
procity agreement with the United
States. The demonstration will take
the form Of q political meeting which
woill be addressed by several Con.
sentative party leaders Of national
prominence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

For good, clean, o'y Ignite Coal
Phone No. So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
+ + = + = : :. 1. !: ! = :: :.
+ FROM THE LABOR WORLD. ::
4 e a = = e = = = = :. = =

Theater ushers in Boston have
taken steps to organize a union.
Greater New York's thirteen gas
companies employ forty thousand
persons.
In Arabia the pay Of cooks and
house servants runs from $3.50 to
1920 a month.
Munich has women street cleaners.
There are women hod carriers
throughout Hungary.
The International Spinners' union
has expended more than $15, 900 in
strike .aaad lockout benefits the past
year.
There are. three thousand women
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
agement and two sklllful demonstrate
ors will be in charge.

The women's department which will
comprise exhibits in n~eedlecraft.
painting, decorating, fine arts, and
other branches that relate to woman's
sphere In the household. will be en-.
seemed OF the second floor Of the
Main building. with Mesdames b. G.
Whitehead, of Bismarck. and G. A.
Stark Of Mandan, in charge. Rest
rooms have been provided, with an
old fashioned fire place. There will
be much to interest all women visit
Ors at the big land show
The Baptists are holding their con.
YentiOn NJ Fargo. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
GRAND o,spLAv OF rvRs.

Every lady ID cordially invited 10
call and inspect the exQuisit line Of
fuds exhibited by Joseph and Hoench
Of Fargo at the sample rooms Of the
Grand Pacific Hotel, on Broadway.
Mr.. Ringrose. their representative,
will be pleased to show furs OF al
styles and descriptions: Furs will b
on exhibition until Saturday night.
ADV.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
RELIEF CORPS.

Officers for the year for Sedgwick
Woman's Relief corps, No. 16 were
installed at its meeting on Friday aft
ernoon at the BuclLing CHAM Memorial,
two candidates also being accepted and
one application received Mrs. Hattie
L. Kinney. the president, who is con-
Guiding her term in that Office. presid-
ed at the business meeting. and the Of
ficers were installed by Mrs Ida R.
Green, assisted by Mrs. Esther II.
Blinn as conductor,
The following was the list installed;
President, Dorothea w, Baiccrn; senior
vice president, Lillian z. Brewster
junior vice president. Maud z. Baker:
secretary. Lydia. F. Perkins. treasurer.
Gertrude Y. Tutill; chaplain, Mary F.
BeswicIt; conductor Nellie 5. Bryan;
guard, Nellie F. Brown; assistant con-
ductor, Grace r. Manning; assistant
guard. Ella Johnson; patriotic in
structor. Eva W. CaUlkine: press cor
respondent. Almcda. s. Field. Color
bearers: First, Gertrude Johnson. sec
ond, Marie s. Duque: third, Annie I.
EaWson; Fourth, Lizzie J. Rogue: MI
stefan, Persts N. Vars.
The following were the committee
appointments made:
Relief-Neilie i. Bailey and Hannah
T'risTell, Central district, Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
HIBERNIANS.

Many visiting members of the order
will attend the meeting of the First
division, A. o. H. Sunday evening at Z
o'clock, to witness the installation of
officers. County President James G..
Sullivan of New London will be the
chief officer, and ne will be assisted by
other county and state officers. This
division was the fourth organized in
Connecticut, it being Nov. 10, 1871, and
is considered the most prominent one
Of the order, as some OF It's members
have occupied state and national Of
fees for many years. The officers will
present their annual reports.
Bridgeport members Of the A. 0. H.
are embarking upon the arrangement
for entertaining the state convention
ond parade there next August. Among
the first moves 10 raise funds Is q
grand bail for which a general COM
mittee has just been appointed.
The general committee viii have en-
tire charge OF all the arrange
Inents for the hall and other enter
tajuments to provide a fund for the
entertainment Of the convention and
parade, the exact Gate for which has
not vet been set. The last time the
state parade Of the Hibernians MAJ
held IN Bridgeport was August 1g,
1892, 90 years ago. and at that time
1850 members Of the order were in
the line OF march At the parade held
II New Haven four years ago, the
last one, 9,SG0 members were in line,
and at the coming parade in Bridge
port more than 10000 member, with
more than so bands are expected. and
probably some $4,000 friends Of the
order will come from all parts Of the
state.
Arrangements for the holding of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

good roads. Liberal appropriations
were made to our highway department
at the last session of our legislature
Our commissioner Is using his best
endeavor to see that the money is eX-
pended in a way that will do the most
good. Stretches Of road here and
there are pleasing. but the continuous
mileage is what the farmers as well
as the autonobilists desire. A con-
tinuation Of our present policy will
ensure this. We do not object to the
building of roads suitable to the right
kind Of use by the automobiles, but we
do most strenuously protest against
their ruinetion by those 'devIlish'
drivers who have no respect for them
selves the rights of others or the pres
ervation Of the states property. The
building OF our roads is but d small
part Of the continual u1keep of these
same roads, augmented more than so
per cert. by the irconsiderable use of
them by the don't-care automobilist
Does this mean that the use of the
automobile must be prohibited? Most
certainly not. We are not shouting
for a limited parcels post. Let US get
|, the whole thing or nothing. Congress
cannot claim want of funds, for the
postmaster general in his recent re-
port informs US that he has surplus
of $21s,0G0, beside the cleaning up
Of a previous relic Of ST, 000, 900. At
the same time. 3,744 new post Offices
have been established. ISIS new rural
routes covering so, $40 miles and the
force Of employees increased by more
than 8,0lQ The successful operation
Of the postal savings bank. which. we
have isbored for SO long, is an assured
success: now let us have the parcels
pest.
You viii remember that one wear
ago We said that if the farmer must
guarantee the weight Of his product,
that articles put up by the Tnanufac-
turer, in packages should also have
their weight and the quantity con-
tanned in them stated On the package
( Thanks to Representative Johnson OF
! Manchester, we now have such a law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
PATRONS OF HusRANnRx.

For the meeting Of Norwich grange
NO. 172, last Wednesday evening in
lythian hall, the evening was given
over principally to an address upon
the subject Of Agricultural Educa-
ton" This was by Professor L. o.
clinton Of Connecticut Agricultural
college at Storrs, the meeting being
open to friends of the members OF the
grange and an audience OF about 80
listened with interesting attention to
the helpful talk by Professor Clinton.
Much that was informing and full Of
suggestions for the grangers was con-
tanned In the annual report of Master
l.. H. Healey Of North Woodstock at
the meeting OF the state grange this
week in Bridgeport. Some extracts
follow:
'National-wise we have had a. wear
OF prosperity. Five hundred and thir-
teen subordinate oranges have been
organized or reorganized during the
year that has past. A net gain in
membership Of more than 1900
members. State-wiSe we have kept
our record unbroken. This Is the
oranges each year. No one will deny
that our capital is invested In things
visible farms, herds and improve
meRts open to inspection No one can
honestly deny that real estate is not
paving at least 80 per cent. more tax
| eltian that corporate property Tl4e
grange stands for equity. Is our pres
ent method of taxation such?'
Some Of our great thinkers
| have predicted that the farmer must
double the production on each OF his
acres fr9order to support our increAs
ing population. While we have no fear
OF this for many years. yet it is
| necessary for the farmer to know how
to increase his Yield per acre to get a
| profit. Hence the importance Of more
intelligent farm management This
| cannon oe.accomplished in a better an6
more scientific way than by sending
our boys and girls to receive the Les
sons as taught by our agricultural col
| tege,,91s2
| THE sentiment in Connecticut is FOL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Ths Rev. :. J. Fitzgerald OF St Jo-
serh's church. PouuonocE. president
~ rne Catholic Total Abstinence union
IL Connecticut. has made the following
appointments OF county directors for
the coming year
Hartford Couuty-James Toohey.
Manchester: James A. Mcdonald,
Bristol.
New Haven County Frank
Martin. New Haven: John Cass.
Seymour.
Litchhsl6 County-Sftchael F. Gro
riu. Tsrryvills,
Fairheid Co1nty-P. J. Geary. STAN
lord.
New London County-Walter g.
casey Norwich.
Tollsud County-Roger J. Murphy,
Rockville.
9liddIesex County-James P. Dunn,
-fiddlefown-
windham County-Henry y. Ben
oit. Putnam.
Tierney Cadet Committee-James
r. Brennan, New Haven: Michael F.
Campbell. New Haven; William Nc
Cue. New Britain: James A. Nc
Donald. New London: Patrick Cuddy,
S-s nford; James F. Dolan, Water
bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
GOVERNMENT WINS POINT
OVER The BEEF PACKERS
Judge Carpenter Allows Examination
of Books Outside OF Court.

Chicago, Jan. IAN important
point was won ~ the government to-
day in the prosecution OF the ten Chi
caso packers charged with criminal
violation Of the Sherman law. United
States Judge Carpenter granted Dis
trict Attorney Wills6rson ana an eX-
pert accountant permission to exam
inc the books of Morris & Co. outside
the sessions of court.
The books are the general journals
and ledgers Tor the period between
1905 and 1870 and were produced in
court by the chief accountant of the
company The government wants to
read into the record numerous entries
in support Of its contentious that tho
allowances made for by-products are
inadequate and ara part Of the gen
eTal plan Of operation of the alleged
combination.
Counsel for the defense pgoteste5
against the ruling by the court apj
insisted tha1 the OBJECT Of the govern
ment was to search for evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
uNITEn WoRKMEN.

Grand Recorder Stroh attended a
meeting OF Psrkviile lodge, No. Sc, Of
Hartford, on Friday evening, January
eth. and 81 was @ large and enthusiast
nc meeting. Brother Stroh officially
notified them that they had won the
banner which is given each year to the
lodge showing the largest percentage
not increase i'm membership in the
state for the year ending December 1;
iacir ratio being 23s against Ston-
ngton lodge. No 80, OF Stonington,
whose showing was III. The beauu-
1ul silk banner. enclosed in q quartered
oak case has been held the past year
bv Farren lodge, No. 81. of Bridgeport.
my lodge showing the largest per
oentaFe Increase IN membership for
three years in succession viii perman-
entity own the banner. Housatonic
Valley lodge. No p, of Cornwall
Bridge held It for two years on two
d-derent occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
SONS QE VETERANS.

Sedgwick camp, No. 4, elected the
following officers at a special meeting
held on Thursday evening at the Buck
O. Murphy; senior vice commander,
William 7. Bogue: junior vice COM
rander, George A. keppIer; camp
council, William &. Weldon, Charles
Burke. Henry G. Peck; delegates 70
state convention TO be held in this city
April rs and 28, George Dolan, Arthur
L. Peale.
Alvin o. Fairbanks. who is also de-
partment commander, is the retiring
commander Of the camp. his term
having been a very successful one for
the camp, which noy has a membership
of 102.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
DECREE oE PocAHoNTAs.

On Monday evening in Foresters
hall. Sebequonash council No. II, held
tts regular meeting. which was short
enc and was followed by an evening
oi whist by the Neosha club, which
furnished q very enjoyable programme
.or those present. Those to win prizes
were the following: Firsts, Mrs. Leo
Hruette. battenberg piece; Carl Hal
pin. sterling silver inkweM: seconds
ErE. Lena Bruette, a brooch; j.
OrSullfvan, ash receiver and cigar
holder. Consolations-Mrs Margaret
Beclman and Leo Bruette.
Cake and coffee we're the refresh
ments served at the conclusion Of the
delightful evening, and q home whist
was announced for the 18th with Mrs.
Kinnie at y Thames street. At the
next regular meeting Of the council
its officers are to be installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

others rode the goat" through the in
itiatory and first degrees of Odd Eel
lowship, and were made members of
Capital City lodge, No. As, I. o. O.. F.
Although those on the outside are
not supposed to know anything about
it, 1t is whispered that the goat" re-
belled considerably when confronted
with the stalwart form of the mayor,
and only after d great deal of urging
did it put aside its physical comfort
Tor the greater glory Of the city Of st
Paul. But at any rate, the mayor got
through safely, and after it was over
said it was the best ever" Governor
Eberhart and Judge Dickson also made
the trip successfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
on FELLOWS.

The following committees for Uncss
'odkF. 40. Il, were appointed at its
meeting on Monday evening in Odd
Fellows llau: Sicl-Tichard G. Ray
r12rd. chairmsn. Fred Nowatzky,
Drf-ht n Alien, James H Smith,
c..r, Rev. Joseph T. Cobb, i. L. Tut
fie Vest Side: r. n. Cford, Greene
Ellie, =. n. Green. East Norwich F.
o. G7y, Norwich Town. q. Q. Grant,
Tafiriie. = n. Betting. Ponuetanuck /;
2. n Carpenter. Ailvu's Point.
Widows and orphans James H.
Smith, Thomas A. Holmes and Will
IAN p. MAYO, and ". $. Allen.
More than ono thousand Odd Eel
l1wa representinE lodges in Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Iowa, and South Dakota,
looked on while Governor Eberhart
Mayor Keller and Judge Fred n
Dickson, OF the Ramsey County Dis
trict Court Bench, with twenty two