davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
THE MAN OF THE HOUR

The Milton Globe. published in Con-
gresham Helegeson's home town. has
the following to say Of l.. B. Hanna's
candidacy for governor:
Hon. l.. B. Hanna has returned
from Washington and taken up an &C.
tive campaign in the interests OF the
gubernatorial candidacy. The Blu
chanan-Jonnson boosters who predict
ed Mr.. Hanna's withdrawal from the
race have another guess coming.
Their loud talk against Hanna does
not amount to more than a puff Of
hot air. as they have not single item
upon which to ground their attacks.
Mr.. Hanna has performed his public
duties in fair straightforward man.
ner, always bearing the best inter.
ests of his state in mind. He is a
business man of experience and will
make state executive second to
none. Mr.. Hanna has done much to.
wards the upbuilding of North Dakota
and as governor he will be able to do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Man Convicted in Barnes County
Court Makes Successful Break
Ausau


Court Makes Successful Break
Away.
DARLINGTON, June 3-"Bud'
Floyd escaped from the Foster county
jail and has not been found. 1t is
not even known in what direction he
went. After freeing himself from the
cell in which he was locked, he crawl
ed through a grated window where the
catch had been sawed off. Later it
was found that this part Of the es
cape program had been performed
nearly a month ago.
Hauge, who is serving jail teGm
for assault with dangerous weapon
knew of Floyd's escape but did not
give the alarm. Hauge says he could
have gone also, but his sentence is
so nearly up that he did not care to
risk it.
Floyd is under a penitentiary sen
tence for robbery and was in the
county Jail awaiting a hearing on ap'
peal to the supreme court.
Some of his Iowa relatives were
here last week and arranged to have
him released on bond but Mud was
gone before the legal formalities
were completed.
Floyd is the third man to escape
from the new Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
REFUGEE TALE OF PllLAGE
zapatista's Bandits Use Flag Of Truce
in Raid on Walled Rranch

ZdpaCiStdS odnolt9 Use Flag OF Truce
In Raid on Walled Rranch
SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 3.-Among
stories Of depreciation by Mexican ban
dts told by the 364 refugees who ar
rived yesterday on the army trans
port Buford, was that OF Mrs. w. L.
Windham, who. with her daughter and
her husband, who is i'll, is returning to
her home in Los Angeles. Mr. Wind.
ham was manager Of the Qufmachias
ranch in Sinaloa, seventy miles from
Mazatlan.
On April ID the Zapatistas appeared
before the ranch house, which was
surrounded by WALL and asked to
enter under a flag OF truce.
mr.. Windham gave permission to
enter the gate under their white flag"
said Mrs. Wiudham. "and they rode in.
to the yard, each rider in the band of
about twenty-five earring a revolver
level!ed at us and stick of dynamite
showing from his belt. After a short
parley they demanded our horses,
mules, equipments, and guns which, as
we could not resist them, they took.
Every work or saddle animal on the
place which they could find was driven
on. They took also saddles, harness,
wagons, guns and other things.
Two DAYS later the band returned.
We knew, o guessed, what our fate
would be if the gates were opened
and refusal was returned to the sum.
mons to open.
They tried to batter down the
doors, but the attempt was unavailine
ana then came the talk of dynamite.
Our men, on the roof in position CON-
handing the gates, showed the ban.
dts that they had not secured all the
guns, and that any attempt to plac.
dynamite near the door would result
IN death to the men who placed it
there. Later an attempt was made to
hre the doors with kerosene
They placed guards at all the doors
but one, which overlook, and awaited
the coming of daylight. Our men
agreed that it was time for US to 20
Selling blanket apiece and a few
trifies, eleven of us, five men. FIVE
women. and one Chilli. set out through
the unguarded gate in the darkness.
The suffering of the week following
our escape from the ranch not one of
us will ever forget"
The transport cleared from San
Diego, May 10, with Gland H. Grant.
american consular agent, aboard.
Inc vessel touched at Topolobampo,
Altata Mazatlan. San Bias, Manzanillo
Acapulco, and Salina Cruz. Salina
Cruz contributed 100 refugees. the
largest number of any of the ports.
At Mazatlan "a refugees. and at Man.
zanillo 81, boarded the ;Buford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
METHODIST MINISTER RESIGNS
Rev. cassius cisseI Of kokon1o, Ind.
Found in Minneapolis Hotel with
Woman Not His Wife

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3-Rev. Gas
sius c. Cissel went home to Kokomo
Ind, from the Methodist general con
ference here and resigned. Word Of
AIS escapade in Washington avenue
fotel, where he vas found living with
woman not his wife, arrived in Ko
komo about as soon as he did. He
is more than so and has wife and
several children. Few Methodist cler
gymen in Indiana are better known
than he.
When seen by newspaper men in
kokomo. Cissel insisted he had mere
ly been guilty Of an indiscretion. After
some hesitation, he said the woman
in the case was known to him as
Mrs. May Roberts of Indianapolis and
that she was separated from her hus
band. In Minneapolis he told detec
tives her name was Mrs. Richards
'Cissel said he had not known her be
fore, coming to Minneapolis. She
had come here to attend missionary
meetings in connection with the con
ference.
A. U. Kline. whose activity resulted
in the exposure of Cissel. had his sus
picions aroused by the fact that the
clergyman registered as living at q
hotel, where he remained only two
days. Private detectives were EN-
ployed to locate him and the regular
police force was brought into the case
In resigning his presiding eldership
and withdrawing from the Methodist
church, Cissel wrote thus to 40 pas
tors of the churches under supervi.
sion:
Dear Brethren: There will come
to you through the press or from
some other source a story of my sad
misfortune. I make no statement of
defense. for I have severed my con.
nection with the Methodist church,
and ceaed to be your district superin-
tendent. only ask in the language
Of Christ: Let he that is without
fault cast the first stone MY sor-
row is great my anguish is better.
This is all can say"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
LONG ON PROMISES

Washburn Leader: A few days ago
we were informed that Nuessle would
have his chambers at Washburn. If
elected. Next we hear from Bismarck
that he made the same promise there.
No doubt he has also made this pro-
mise to McClusky. Steele and Linton.
He is long ond promises and is al
ways ready to play on both sides.
We believe when his campaign is over
he will establish his chambers in
Missoula, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
WOMEN CLEAN UP MUNISING.
Make Notable Change in Michigan Vii
Iage in a Week.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 3.-As
result of the work of the Wome MS
Civic league of that village, marked
transition has been wrought in the ap-
pearance of Munising, metropolis OF
Alger county. With school children as.
sisting and members of the league su.
pervising the operations, 375 wagon
loads of rubbish and filth were col.
lected and hauled away during the
week that the campaign continued.
The women the determined that there
shall be no return to the insanitary
conditions previously existing, and
they mean to stay on the job all sum-
mer. A committee has been ap-
pointed to report and prosecute VIOLA
tons of the ordinances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03

even more, and We predict that un.
der his, administration our state will
prosper as never before. He is lib.
eral yet conservative, but always
keeps in mind that nothing is too
good for the flickertail state and that
there are possibilities, within our
reach without number. Vote for
North Dakota's pioneer business man
and farmer next month, and help in
the perpetuating and upbuilding of
"the land of opportunity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
MADE FORTUNE
Organ Grinder Accumulated Bond
Worth Nearly $4,000

BOSTON. June 3-For fifty years
Peitro Bonelli turned the handle of a
street organ, visiting in succession
practically every important city in
the United States. Canada and Eng
land. Last week he decided to retire
and today he is on his way to Italy
with United States bonds worth near
ly $50 900 in his pocket
At a farewell reception given him
by his friends, Pietro said:
II have probably seen more of Eng
land, America and Canada than any
millionaire tourist. and in the fifty
long years that I've been tramping
I have managed to save $4,000. Some.
times made as much as $40 a day,
and never less than 81. Altogether
I have had twenty monkeys. I am
62 years old and in good health as
any boy. I may come back to Amer.
lea for visit when reach hundred
years."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
UNIQUE BABY SHOW.
Childish Accomplishments to Gel
Prizes at MarshalItown Exhibit.

,MARSHAIIIITOWN, Ia, June ga
baby show for babies who not only
have pretty faces but who have child
ish accomplishments is to be held here
by the Federation of Women's clubs
Wednesday. Prizes have been offered
for the prettiest baby, the youngest
baby, the baby that does not cry dur
ing the afternoon, the youngest baby
with tooth, the boy with the most
grandparents present, the baby who
can creep the fastest the youngest
pair of twins and the twins who look
most alike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
HAS GOOD CROPS

Washburn Leader: John Ecklund
was down from his farm at Basto
last Saturday and reports all grain
looking unusually prosperous. He
says the alfalfa planted last year is
doing very we'll and is a great thing
in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03
HaWIey, Minn., TRAGEDY,

MOORHEAD, Mimi. June 3-Rob-
ert Sloane. so years old. was burned
to death in fire which DESTROYED
the livery barn owned by Howa I'd
Shlppey at Hawley, twenty miles east
of here, last night Sloane was at
work in the barn when the fire broke
out and he was unable to escape He
was one of the Oldest residents in
Clay county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-03

temperance reformers, however, do not
care overmuch about politics and de-
clare they would rather see Ireland
sober than Ireland filling the treas ury
to their private ruin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26

FRESH VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce, extra fancy solid
heads, well bieached and tender,
large. tse; 10n
mediums ................... w
Celery. direct from Michigan, very
tender crisp and Of excel Inc
lent flavor, three stalks 800. iOJ
We also have Oyster Plant, .Cauli-
flower. Brussels Sprouts, Leaf Lettuce,
Parsley, Cucumber. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
Why French Women
Always Look Young
C"Aurilla" In Society World

C"Aurilla" In Society World.)
In France mothers and daughters
look like sisters. ] tried to find out
how the women were able TO retain
their youthful looks until long past
middle age. / learned that they were
much given to the use of mercolized
wax. This wax possesses a remark
able absorbent property which quick
ly removes the fine particles OF cuti-
Gle which are constantly dying and
which are the immediate cause Of an
o.d-looking complexion. Thus the live
lier. healthier. younger skin beneath
is given a chance to breathe and show
itself I've tried this treatment my
self In less than two weeks my COM
plexion has become as clear, soft and
beautiful as a young girls. Just one
ounce Of mercolized wax (all American
druggists have IT. did the work The
wax is put on nights like cold cream
and washed off mornings.
Another valuable secret I learned
from the French was how to quickly
remove wrinkles. One ounce of pow
dered saNolite dissolved in half pint
witch hazel makes a marvelously effec-
tive astringent lotion. The face should
he bathed in this daily until the deep
est lines have entirely disappeared.
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
Rudgren and Reynolds objecting.
ACTION Is RESCINDED.

Commissioner Hart after denying
that he had any personal interest as
to whether Mr.. Sharp obtained the po-
sition or not, stated that he meant
to work for the welfare of the city at
large. and therefore offered a resolu.
ton, resembling the previous action OF
the commission, and ordering the wat
erworks proposition removed from the
ballots. The vote resulted as follows:
Schriver, aye, Rudgren, no, Hart, aye
Reynolds, no, Bear, aye.
Mayor Schriyer moved that the reso
luton of the Fifty Thousand club be
received and placed on file. Commits
sioner Rudgren moved as an amend
ment that the. entire proceedings be
placed on file. Carried.
OTHER COUNCIL MATTERS.
Former Mayor George w. McCas
krin appeared before the commission
with a claim Of $500 for back salary
due Miss Jessie Flanagan, who was
stenographer during his administra
ton, and who had never drawn hel
pay due in the above sum. He was
requested to present an itemized bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
$4,000 a year.

$4,000 a year.
Gentlemen. l don't feel that way
about this matter. have had a hard
time to get enough funds as it Is to
pay the present waterworks obiiga-
tons. The needs of this department
at present are such that we must be
very economical in order to get enough
money to supply them. Our head en-
gineer has recommended many needed
improvements, among which is a new
floor in the pumping station, booster
pump already purchased. but on &C
count OF Jack of funds we have been
unable to build an addition to the
plant to house the same; the instaIla-
ton OF meters to check the vase;
a new main from 80 the pumping sta
ton to the reservoir, and the replae-
ing Of some small mains with larger
ones.
You might say, II the law forbids
the appointment Of Mr.. Sharp, why re-
fer this matter TO the people? There
is such thing as home rule. Cities
heretofore have referred matters that
were not in strict compliance with the
laws Of the state TO the people to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26

other upsets-Digestit relieves quick
ly; almost Immediately after taking
dose your stomach feels good as new.
Digestit has brought relief to thous-
ands-why not you? Try It on our
guarantee. We are 80 confident IL
will help you we will give back your
money II it fails. Get a package to-
day and try 1t after eating. Just see
how it helps your tired overworked
stomach digest the food-no distress.
(Advertisement.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
No Danger Of Stomach Distress or
Indigestion if You Take DigeStii

Eat what you want and 'Digestit."
Two or three tablets after eating pre-
vents that full uncomfortable feeling
it digests all the food and makes
your stomach feel fine. Browns Di-
gestit is an aid to digestion, quick
certain relief for Indigestion, and a
permanent remedy for stomach up
sets. II Is perfectly harmless, fine for
children as well as grown-ups. No
use to suffer the tortures of indiges-
ton, sour stomach, gas, belching or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26

anxious TO be mayor, I will only say
that any man who attempts to voice
the cause OF the many common cfti-
gems against the wishes Of an aristoc-
raey is sure to be called a demagogue
and other harsh names by those he
opposes, and that l, for one, am proud
TO be made the object of such an at
tack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26

pass on and If the people by a major
ity vote have favored the same, the
matter has generally been considered
settled. l, for my part, am willing
to leave this matter in the hands of
the people and will await with interest
their verdict
Commissioner Reynolds resolution
as to the deferring of a decision until
Tuesday night was then voted upon,
and lost by a vote OF three and two,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
Genuine Leather Upholstery
rOfcaye to sell theseyOckers for cash

Not that will refuse sell them for cash but would much prefer
but purely desire part to have account in this
afforded the pleasure of visits
trading place for home furnishers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26

A petition for light at Thirteenth
avenue and Forty-third street was
placed on file.
A resolution by Commissioner Rey-
nolds that the Rock Island Sash and
Door works be allowed TO grade the
alley between Twenty-ffth and TWEEN
ty-sixth streets between Third and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26

Fourth avenues at their own expense
under the supervision of the city en-
gineer, was carried.
Commissioner Bear moved the con-
sideration of an ordinance prohibiting
the tapping of water mains from the
top, instead OF the side, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
Terms

weekly would In
itself beget confidence Stop and consider You but 100 at the time
satisfactory
it us a we your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
REYNOLDS Is HEARD.

He was followed by Commissioner
Reynolds who said:
Gentlemen: You have heard the
mayor and Commissioner Bear on this
Subject and a few others for it, ans
with the steam roller methods en-.
ployed. you we're painted pic ures Of
nav stCbes in the cemetery On ac-
count oil this ordinance going 20 RE
people; CT million dollar plant sud-
denly wrecked on account of the peo-
pie not KNOWN how to conduct :h-ir
own affairs; and that Rudgren, whom 4
know scme Of you thought was not
the worst Ejhd of character, why ne
has suddenly got the bee to be mayor,
and IS playing politics, and he does
not care rap what happens 20 me
waterworks. But gentlemen, that is
not the case. i have a different idea
as to what we ought to do, and don't
you know, gentlemen, that this would
be a narrow headed world II we all
had the same ideas on everything.
! wish TO say a few words in rela.
ton to submitting to the people the
ordinance creating the office of super
intendent of waterworks ana filtra.
ton:
]. / am opposed to the passage
OF said ordinance because it is got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26

offered epreis tina
best value other e offer time wesddUr
fol ~ he be pbi
prsta bl h best in ht d Instruction nd hepn ar skiing r
a wi d d td t. 20 HON.
TO o ca n e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
ACT RESClNDED AT HOT
SESSION OF COMMISSIONERS

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
HAD THE EAR MARKS
 OF BLOODY MURDER
The Corpus Deficit is yet to be Dis
 covered.

The road between the sheriffs office and point near the river was super heated yesterday by an automobile conveying Sheriff Adams, Deputy Mickey and Constable Murphy to a supposed scene of slaughter.
 The telephone bell tangled furiously late in the afternoon. An excited wO- man was at the other end Ot the wire. She thought that the sheriffs office would like to know that murder had been committed and it must have been an exceedingly atrociOus one for she had seen the murderer and he was covered with the blood of his victim
 At any rate, she said he had told her so and had offered in attenuation of his crime that the man he had slain, in his life time, had been a bad man. He had not told her this in confidence so that she felt at liberty to cOmmuni- cate the intelligence to the sheriffs of flee.
 The man, she said was a Mexican and had passed through her yard. It was then that the automobile race was begun The sheriff and posse drove to the house, not expecting to find the slayer there but to get start; the rest would be easy; they could follow him to his lair by the blood dripping from his clothing and his slaughter-stained hands.
 There was no blood trail but the out law was overtaken and captured asleep. There was a good deal of blood on him but it seemed to have come from his mouth and nose where some body had "pasted him one" He was too drunk to describe recent occurrence es or to say where he lived. He was brought to the jail and last night had not got so that a satisfactory conVer- sation with him could be held.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

It is proposed at the Grand Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose to estab- fish a tuberculosis sanitarium prefer ably in or near Phoenix. Brother Leyhe, who attended the convention of the lodge made strong talk be- fore that body, pointing out the great climate and also making efforts to have q committee appointed from the convention to come to the Salt River Valley and investigate the climatic conditions Of the valley as well as to look over the ground which the Moose has offered to donate for a site The matter has not been fully settled upon as yet.
 w. H. Tobin, from Grafton. w. Va. Lodge No 63S, visited the lodge and made brief talk J J. Leppord, of Panama, Central America, Lodge No. 83 was also a visitor.
 Brothers Surls and Donovan, who were reported ill some time ago are now able to be up about their homes.
 Brother D. W. Curtis has been re- ported i'll in San Francisco There were two new applications balloted upon, and two applications for mem bership read.
 Brother Surls has received his bene- fits for nine weeks sickness.
 There is some talk of changing the meeting night from Friday to Tues day, providing a hall can be secured. The matter will be settled next Fri day evening and all members are re- quested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
WOMAN DEFEATED HARRISON

Han Gen Benjamin Harrison, when president of the United States in 1892, appointed Colonel COppinger a brigadier general, he no doubt would have been reelected president.
 Colonel Coppinger was son-in- law of James c. Blaine, at that time Secretary of State. To Blaine the president had said he could not ad- vance colonel of less than a years standing over a long list of eligibles, holding that to do so would be a great wrong. To this MT. Blaine agreed.
 Soon after, however Mrs. Blaine called in person upon the president, and in no uncertain terms demanded Colonel Coppinger's promotion. Pres ident Harrison with quiet dignity but characteristic firmness refused to es tablish a precedent of this character. Mrs. Blaine arose and with an Omi- nous swish of her skirts swept out of the presence of the chief eXecu- tive of the nation. MT. Blaine re- signed from the cabinet on the eve of the convention. MT Harrison was defeated at the November election Magazine of American History
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
THE WATERMELON SEASON

Home grown matermelons are com ing to town Not just an occasional melon. but melons by the wagon load, and that ought to make anybody glad he is alive
 For. whereas in olden times only the gods could quaff nectar and dine on ambrocia, and then only after hard climb up Olympus, nowadays the humblest citizen may take two bits. walk out into the street and probe about in a pile of hay in a wagon box until he uncoverS a cool green object that taken down the alley and slashed with a jackknife, will render up bliss enough for half dozen persons.
 The greatest evidence that there ever was a Garden of Eden lies in the fact that WatermelOns exist. You can conceive of a pumpkin as having it's origin elsewhere, and green beans and cucumbers might have sprung up any place almost, but watermelon must have had it's origin in a place that was peculiarly blest. When watermelon was in the making the birds must have been singing all the day, the sun shining from cloudless sky. and the fragrance of choice flow CTS have filled the air; the little brooks must have rippled joyfully over the whitest of pebbles, and the