davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

" nearly o year / tried all
kinds Ct salv"s and ointment. but found no
relief. Some salvcs seemed TO mako IL
worse Until there wcrc ugly sores, which
would break orcn and run.
"ono day l san n advertisement Of
Cuticura Remedies. l cot q sample of tho
Cuiicura Soap and Cu;icura Ointment and
began by washing the sores with tho Cuti-
cura Soap then applying the Cuticura ONT
Eiens swtcc a day. ! noticed a change and
Ept morc Cuticrra Soap ard Ointment and
IN q few weeks l was cured. II has healed
50 nicely that no scar remains" (Signcd)
Mrs Anna A. Lew. Dec. IL. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do SO much
for pimpies, blacSheads, rcd, rough skins.
itching. saly scalps. dandruf, dry. thin and
falling hair. chappcd hands and ~shapeicss
nails with painful inser-euds, that IL Is
almost criminal not 10 use them. Sold
Throughout, the world. Liberal sample Of leach
mailed frer, with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
as~Tender-faccd men should use CuticurA
Soap shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

day. The ceremony was a very quiet
affair, at which Rev. FIR. w. w. Fin
ley of st. Paul oficiated. The bride
was en- route west from a SIX months
stay in Chicago, Mr.. Mcvey going
from Hebron to meet her. The young
couple visited the yrocn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Acvey, until Wed.
nesday, when they went to Hebron
for u short visit with the brides rel.
atives, before continuing west.
One Of the most beautiful and i'm.
pressive marriage ceremonies which
was ever solemuized In st. Joseph's
Catholic church was that of Miss
Fannie Leoline Harmon to Joseph p.
Schafer. which was performed Tues.
day morning. Rev. FIR. Eugene ctiic.
lated and employed the full Nuptial
High Mass, a very beautiful and i'm.
pressive service which is very seldom
carried out except upon special re.
quest. Miss Florence Connolly ofic.
lated at the organ and a full choir
rendered the Hymeneal songs. add.
ing very much to the beauty Of the
ceremony.
Joe Beba OF st. Anthony, is at the
local hospital suffering from a broken
leg. The accident happened last Sat.
urday night when he was driving over
the prairie towards his home; he be.
came somewhat turned around and
drove over a bank, the jolt throwing
him from the wagon in such a man.
ner as to break his leg. Mr.. Beba
climbed back into the wagon and
drove around over the prairie all the
night, suffering e%xcruciating pain
from the fracture. He finally reach.
ed home and was brought here for
treatment.
For the first time since he has been
probate judge OF Morton county Judge
J. c. johnson s;ranted a license to
marry to a female applicant Wednes.
dav Of this week. Tie girls name is
Maria Groseberlase, and her home Is
Hebron. she having been in this coun.
ty only about II days prior tc. secur-
ing a license D.. The name of the man
whom she captured so quickly is
Theodore J. Egnatz Ostendorf, also.
of Hebron. We have not learned as
yet which name the couple will as
sumo, Though it's about an even break
between the two.
Captain j. n. Hanley of Co. F, \. D.
N. e., has received word that he is
among the successful can lidates in
the last winters examination of ofic.
ed by the authorities at Washington
ers. This examination was conduct.
through cores pondence. and was a
very stiff one, testing both the theory
and practice to the limit. Captain
Hanley, being one Of the % per cent
of officers to pass, is now qualified for
active service in the field in case CT
war-a distinction to which al mill.
tia atficers aspire. Local friends ex.
tend congratulations.
Miss Lottie Leutz, daughter OF Sen.
ator Leutz of Hebron, was the victim
OF quite a serious runaway accident
last Friday afternoon. when She sus.
tanned a fractured foot and a very Sc
we're shaking up. Miss Lottie. with
her sister. Miss Anna, We're riding in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

Bismarck fair about the midle Of No
vember. Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald has
been elected president Of the direct.
ors of the Mandan event, and she has
a large corps Of able assistants. Miss
Philippine Mushik was elected Sunday
as M of two popular young ladies to
solicit funds for the occasion. She
represents the German sectin, and the
Irish section will soon elect a repre-
sentative to contest with Miss Mu.
shik for supremacy as a solicitor. A
prize, which has not yet been decided
upon, will be awarded the winner.
The local parish means to beat Bis
marck If possible. and the cause Is
certainly worthy the support CT the
citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
MANDAN

Mrs. Pat Tobin underwent a serious
operation in the Bismarck hospital
last Saturday. and is o on the road
to recovery, doing as well as could be
excepted after SO serious an oper-
alton.
The big ditch digger which stood
near the southwets corner of the pub.
lie school yard for several months,
was moved the first OF the week, it
being loaded on a car and shipped to
Beach where the Haggart Construc.
ton company is putting in waterworks
and sewer
st. Joseph's Catholic church was
the scene of a quiet wedding Monday
morning. when Miss Agnes Vein.
handle and John Haider. both Of this
city, were joined in the holy bonds Of
matrimony. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. FIR. Clement at eight
o'clock, in the presence of a large
number of friends OF the contracting
parties.
OF the AZ Mandan dogs which were
entered by DR.. f. Mackey in the Bis.
marck dog show held last week in
connection with the exposition, 10
won prizes; three county dogs and
ten state dogs also entered by DR..
Mackey were among the winners.
Some OF these days also captured
special prizes. so DR.. Mackey's string
carried off IS ribbons and Ii special
prizes; more than any other one
mans string won: DR.. Mackey was de.
clared the winner of the 500 offered to
the handler exhibiting the greatest
number of dogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McVey arrived
in the city Sunday from st. Paul,
where they were made one last Thurs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

unimpeachabIe-lf you were to sec
the %unequalled volume OF unimpeach-
able testimony in favor OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. you would upbraid your
self for SO long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood. dis.
case from which you are suffering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
HERE FROM UNDERWOOD,

Mrs. Robert LeRoy and daughter.
of Underwood, are in the city as
guests of Mrs. D. j. McGillis and
.-4sn,e,s during the week end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

10 spTsad untU Il FORMED
larso blotches. Tho itching
was terrible and almost
constant. Many nights I
could no. sleep a. all
After scratching IL TO relieve
the itching it would burn
30 drcadfdlly that l Thought
I rN,ld nor stand IL roe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
BREAKING OUT
SPREAD ON LEG
Formed Large Biotches. Itching
Terrible. Ugly Sores Would Break
Open and Run. Cutieura Soap
and OintmentCured in Few Weeks.

Hilltop. kan.-"About two years ago I
began to notice = brcaslnc out on my les.
At first Il was very small bu, soon II bcSan
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
THE LOSS OF HAY IN THE FIELD

Have you ever placed blade OF
hay in a glass and then poured
hot water on it? If you have you
have noticed hcw it imm sd:ately
stains the water yellow. This is
the life of the hay. the nutrition
that makes it SO palatable. Now
take that straw out and let 1t dry
and you have nothing more than a
piece Of crisp wood fibre. Either
dew CT rain will wash out the best
part of grasses after once they are
cured This is where the great
loss comes in on unprotected stacks
and the hay that has been left in
the field to cure during threaten
ing weather.
The arena Of grass cannot be
most important part to play in the
ralatability CT hay. You have often
detected the escaping aroma coming
up frcm the dryirg grass as the
sun plays en- the dew Here is one
Of the strongest reasors why hay
should not remain scattered over
the meaGow at night Again. il It
Is left in the sun. you see the green
in the tender leaves and stem fad
ing and you cannot help but OBJ
serve the chemical changes that are
taking place within the bleached
grass stems ard leaves. 1t is the
green hay with the sweet aroma
that is the best and the wise stock
man will not overlook this when
he is searching for rich. nutricious
'ocd for his stock.
The average farmer scarcely rea-
Lies the great losses in hay incur
red by the weather. We have the
report from experiment made by
Stockhardt. which shows this very
clearly One sample of hay was
cured in three days while the other
was left in the field for thirteen
days. during rain and shine. Analy-
sis showed that the weathered hay
lost l25 per cent of its total dry
substance. or one-fourth of lis orig
! inal nutritiNe value. Anyone can
see at cnce that this tremendous
/ loss is going to leave the hay a
little lses than dry woody fibre. un-
palatable and undigestfb'e. II has
also lost it's delightful aroma and all
| cclor-E. p. Ross.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
Bear With a Thirst.

There are probably a number oil
men in Maine who remember the tame
bear that used to live in Redington
in days when numbering was booming
in that section. This bear was 200
FOUNDER. kind and docile. but the pos
SCISSOR of one bad habit. That was his
penchant for intoxicating liquor.
Now and then lumbermen would get
the bear drunk. which was an exceed
ingly easy thing to do. Bruin preferred
rum but would drink whiskey II
nothing better was at hand. In the
morning after nights iebauch he
frequently had typical morning
after thirst" which he learned to
quench by turning faucet outside
the main camp. when he would lap up
the water very eagerly that ran from
the tap.
No efforts were made at reforma
tion. although It is not stated that the
animal filled a drunkard's grave. As
matter OF fact he lived at the camps
for number of years without harm
ing a person. although some of the
men seemed to antagonize hia al
times.-From the Maine Woods.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
Need of Relaxation.

How shall our colleges assist Amer
can youth to secure the art OF relaxa'
tion and to obtain the ability to relieve
the tension OF the workaday world by
beneficial and delightful relief from
business strain? Such gifts will often
be the chief assets OF a college mans
training. Business men and profes,
sional men. too. frequently reach mid
die life with no interest outside their
specialties. When business is over
life is blank. There are no eager
voices OF pleasant pursuits calling
them away from the common round
and routine tasks, II is too late to
form habits. The rich rewards that
education may give in leisure hours
are lost. swallowed up by a thousand
things that are merely on the way tc
the prizes that count. This Is ter
rifle loss. and for this loss our col
leges are in part at least at fault
The Century.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
WITTY SAYINGS OF THE
COLORADO STATE PRESS

II you want man who will en-
force the law, select a man who re-
specis the law.-Sterling Enterprise
Hully gee. It's now George Hos
mer for State Democratic chair
man. Guess the Democrats must
have given up all hope.-Kersey En-
terprise.
There seems to be no limit to
what editors can do. One is run
ming for president and last night
one at Evans filled the pul-it when
the minister got sick.-Greeley Trib-
une.
ident Taft bitterly in a speech last
night but there must be mighty lit
tie fun attacking man when he
doesn't know it and wouldn't care
Another most critical period in
the Mexican war. We are in favor
of electing Tom Patterson and Bob
Speer generals to go down there
and end it.-Greeley Tribune.
Dern this primary law anyhow, In
some instances we've got to vote for
one man and turn down one or more
Just as coed for the positions and
in other instances we suppose We
have TO make "A choice when we'd
like to vote against the whole COM
noodle -WAsftliff Tribune
~ Respecting the Denver undertaken
who asks us IL we regard it proper
to advertise his business, again we
say. Yes" Get brass band in
front OF the hearse and go too it al
same 7. ]. 'Donnell.-Boulder Cam
era.
When 1t comes to the game of
life and politics, Judge Lindsey is
like several others we know In
stead of sticking to the straight
rail game he insists on playing
the three-cushicn game and IL is
too deep for him.-Fort Collins Re
view.
or all pieces of demagoguery of
which roosevelt is guilty, about
the worst is that of fixing min
imum scale of wages. He knows
this doctrine can never be carried
out. but he hopes to catch the un-
thinking by his advocacy of the
measure. What am ideal move for
the Idle. the lazy. the dreamer of
futile Observation-Disclosures Herald
Robert w, Speer has retired from
the Denver Times to devote his de-
clining years to loss strenuous pur-
suits. Bob is not adapted TO the
pulpit. too fat for a milliner and
the Post covers the show field
Guess Bawb will try aeropianing.
Durango Democrat.
Rosenfelt is all the time liken-
ing himself to Lincoln. This is
fearfully disgusting for there has
been but one Lincoln and there will
never be another Lincoln. And the
people fervently pray that there will
be no more political ingrates with
the passing OF this egotistical
Roosevelt. He is the limit In con
ceit and gall.-Pueblo Opinion.
s~> -
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
The GRAND MESA LUMBER CO.

Nj. w. Ramsey was an outgoing
passenger Monday morning for his
sheep camp above Sapinero where he
expected to put in a few days gath
ering his lambs for shipment to
eastern markets.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
TELEGRAPH OF SAVAGE
SENDS NEWS SWIFTLY OVER
GREAT DISTANCES.
Natives Of the Sudan Use Horns OF
Elephant Tusks, Tomtoms and
Whistles - easutos Employ
Large Gourd Drums.

The principle of telegraphy would
appear to have been anticipated by
the savage tribes Of Africa in the
heart of Africa This barbaric system
Of communication. at once practical
and effective. survives to this day
and its value has been tested many
times.
French explorers seem to have been
the first to bring this system to the
knowledge of civilized people. BY
means of it news Of important events
In the interior Of the Sudan reaches
all the trading ports on the coast In
very short time.
The communication Is made by
means of various instruments. the
most common ones being horns, tom
toms and whistles. The horns are
made of solid ivory. followed out OF
elephants tusks. The mouthpiece is
at the side These trumpets are OF
various sizes. but the favorite ones
are very long and give seven distinct
notes. produced by plugging the
mouthpiece with corks of different
sizes. The ordinary tomtom is hol-
stretched over one end.
The following insanc illustrates
the manner in which this native tele-
graph is employed. The post COM
mander at Stanley Falls was once in
formed by a native of neighborins
village that a provision train had been
attacked two days before at point
1870 miles further down the Congo. A
week later the party arrived and con-
hrmed the story in part.
They had reached the scene OF the
alleged attack at the time reported
but the shots that the natives had Ia
ken as Indications Of a conflict with
/ robbers had been fired at herd OF
antelope.
AT later period. when an officer OF
! the French Congo came to grief In the
rapids. the accident was reported the
next morning at village 1856 miles
distant
Among the Bengala tribe sort OF
xylophone is used with four notes, by
means of which the natives communi'
cate over great distances in kind oil
telegraphc language
An American IniSsluudig "Oi h." =
among the Basutos discovered that the
villages had means OF conveying mes
sages from one chief to another or OF
| transmitting the intelligence OF defeat
I or victory
The Basutos hollow out large
eourd and thoroughly dry it Then
kidskin. as hard and as thin as parch'
lent, is stretched across the hollow oil
tnfs gourd. When beaten with pad
ded drum stick this gives forth a
sound that can be distinctly heard at
distance of from five to eight miles.
In every village there is class oil
men who are utilized as scouts
Among these there are always some
trained to use the gourd drum. The
code is what might be called an Al
rican Morse alphabet and is beaten on
] the drum in the open air.
The sound is carried across the val
/ Ieys and glens to the next village
where 1t is interpreted by another
scout. II the message is for dis
/ tant village he repeats it on his drum
and in this way it is carried from VII
lage to village, with very little loss OF
| time until 1t reaches the person for
whom II is intended.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
Is Still poNDERuNG.

A rather stout but good natured
Delta woman recently received n
borrowing visit from n neighbor's
little boy. who delivered the follow
ibg message: Mother sent me over
Ito see II I could get couple OF
pounds OF lard off Of. you.''
She is still ponderlng whether or
not she should overlook the Ian
guage construction.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
TOAST OF THE DULL MOOsER.

Here's to those who approve of me
And here's to those who don't.
I'm for the fellow who thinks I'm IT..
To with the "mollycoddles' who
don't.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
HANDSOME BUILDINGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

exercises. which were devoted espe-
claly 70 the dedication Of Cochran
Han. began a. 10 O'Clock. and By that
hour the spacious auditorium had
been filled with guests.
section OF seats near the entrance
had Deem Reserved for the senior class.
while members Of the junior class
acted as ushers. Before the opening
OF fre er"ro. SEES the senior. who wer.
arrayed in graduation caps and gowns
sang the college song "On the Banks
OF the Old Bunaio This feature pro-
Noked considerable applause.
indicative Of the esteem in which
ia" Hon. Champ Clark Is held By the
students ana friends Of the college. he
was given an ovation as he entered
the hail ACCOMPANIED bS President
'ramblet, and followed by other
speakers. The cheering lasted until
after the Speaker had been seated on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
HON. CHAMP CLARK
GUEST OF HONOR
HON. Z. W. OGLEBAY MAKES
ADDRESS ON AGRICULTI RE
In Presenting OgIebay Hall to
CoEege-Champ Clark Speaks
Other Features.

Ilrlrsday. November ~. 1912. will
go down In the history of hany Col.
lego as one Of tho instituton's most
memorable days. and the events which
'ransI ired during the day will be- re-.
inemberrd by friends Of Bethany as
long as the college is in existance.
Favored with The presence Of her
most distinguished son. the Hon.
haInp Clark. speaker of the House OF
Representatives Bethany Colieg. yes
t"tddy. with fitting program OF elab-
crate exercises. formally dedicated the
OSi'bay Han of Agriculture and the
Percy Is. Cochran Hail. a dormitory.
The ceremonies which dedicated the
cochran Hall were held during the
morning and We're featured by an ad.
dress by th" Hon VI. NJ Cochran. of
thIontown. the donor Tho magnificent
Oglebay Hall WAS dedicated during the
AIt'ri-tn with appropriate ceremonies,
me Hon Earl w. OElebdy. of Wheel
ILE' making an eloquent address of
presentation. The principal address of
Tue occasion was delivered hV ChamD
"fh- cree tiugs and CONGRATULATIONS
were extended 10 Bethany College
from hfc OF The leading institutions of
Icalhius IN this section of the country
The days events were largely al
tended. hundreds Of former students
ana friends Of the college. many from
considerable distance. Drawing tho
threa'eniuc weather To hear tho ~
s'll'u' ~, gram and To witness the for
ms acquisition of thes, valuable prou.
critics by the college \ special car
s'r'ic" Was mainland throughout the
day between Wellsburg aud bethany
To accommodate the increased traffic
Among the guests for the day were
many former graduates of the college
"ho are now prOminnt ministers in th.,
Christian church or are well known In
other professions
Special music for the occasion v.,s
rendered by Mcister's military band.
81 TINS C.ty. \ musical concert WAS
rendered on the campus immediately
preceding the morning service. The
cay = program included parade
made No OF the faculty honored
guests. trustees. visitors and students.
tn" parade formed az the presidents
residence ~ O'Clock and marched
over the grounds. INSPECTING the new
buildings
The Dedicatory Exercises
we're held In the chapel hall Of the
main college building This room
was proiusely decorated in the college
-olors. green and white. and presented
beautiful appearance. The morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
BUILDING WILL ALSO BE DEvoT'
ED TO TEACHING OF SCIENCE
Is Regarded by Competent Judges as
Best Of Its kind-Complete
Description.

REGARDED by competent Judges as
enc OF the best buildings TOR the
teaching Of agriculture and science
To be found auyW here. the Ogicbav
Hall OF Agriculture. made possible
through th, generosity of the Hon
Earl w. OElcbay. of Wheeling. is a
most valuable asset TO Bethany col
lrge. and viii hereafter De an import.
ant factor 300 making that college one
OF the leading educational institutions
az the world Beautiful in its archi-
lecture. substantial in ifs coustruc-
ton. handsome in its furnishings. and
equipped throughout with all The mod
ern couvenicnces. the structure is one
thar any college m'-ht we'll possess
with considerable pride.
Filled with the desire 20 do some
Thing Tor the school in which he was
educated. in recognition of tho early
training nc received from 10. Mr. Ocle-
bay. himself one ~ the most promi-
nent agriculturalists of the United
states. and pioneer in scientific
farming. conceived the idea that the
erection of such q building. where
students may become prepared 20 be
practical farmers. was the greatest
thing he could do for his "alma ma
ter" And while he has done this for
the college. he has ~ the same time
bestowed greater gift upon man
kind
Description Of Hall
The building stands az tho east end
OF the main col.,E" building aud
joins 30 in Tho rear. with the front
facing The south % . OF the Tudor
tpfbf,. STYLE ,f a~rI.rptfure fo rOrrp.
spond with tho surrounding buildings.
and presents tine same general aV
prarJnc. Red brick and cleveland
sandstone arc used iu the coustruc-
ton. and The roof b. OF slate.
Containing three floors and @ base
mcut the building Is a spacious one.