davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

on downs. After two plays Van voor-
his carried the oval around Otter
bein's left end for a so yard run and
u touchdown. lie missed an attempt
at goal. The score stood ~ to 0 in
favor Of Mt. Vernon at the end of the
first half of the game.
Otterbein >7eceived the kickofY at
the beginning of the third period but
were helpless. They lost the ball on
downs and were unable to stop a
steady march down the field which
resulted in A. Sapp going over for the
third touchdown. Reeder missed the
goal. Score IS to 0.
In the final period Mt. Vernon
scored the fourth touchdown. A SER
les of line plunges that started from
the middle of the field took the ball
to Otterbein's one yard line. Ewalt
carried 1t over through huge hole
torn In the center of the line by Por-
ter Severns kicked goal. The score
stood Mt. Vernon rs Otterbein 0 when
time was called
The score:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
CRITICAL
Is CecditIOn Of Child Result
Of relesCOping Of Bowels

The nine-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. McCann of North Sandasky
street is in very critical condition
at the Mt. Vernon hospital as re-
suit of an attack of telescoping of the
towels. A large section of the intes-
tines was removed in an operation
Monday morning and the child's life
saved at least for the time being.
At noon Sunday the boy suffered
pains in his abdomen and a physician
was called. On Monday morning he
was taken to the hospital and an op-
Grafton revealed the fact that nearly
three feet Of the small intestines were
telescoped into the large intestine
This is very unusual case in child
SO young.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
70 DISCUSS sE;
cuRiTv or AIR CRAFT

Paris. Nov. 4-The latest models ot
military and naval air craft from the
most conspicuous feature of the
aviation salon which opened in
Paris today, to continue through the
greater part of the week. In connec>
ton with the exhibition there Is to
be a conference of aeronautical ex-
perts of all nations to discuss the
momentous problem of the securit1
of aeroplanes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
INSURANCE
THE BUCKEYE STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN CON-
PANv, RANKIN BUILDING, e
WEST GAY STREET. coLUM.
BUS, OHIO.

9. Our officers and employees are
insured or bonded for the faithful per-
formance Of their duties. Our re-
oeipts and disbursements of money
are carefully audited. Such care and
rrecaution are only proper safeguards
for our depOsit0rs. Our assets &c.
100000. Five per cent paid on time
deposits. Write. or call for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

The census bureau reports short
age Of 100000 women in the popu-
lation OF the United States. That
makes 1t harder yet on the cowboys of
the far west.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

This craze for pure food has been
carried 30 far that the prudent house
wife won't buy bag Of salt without
inQuiring IL 1t is perfectly fresh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
that the grand jury can report to
Jddge Seward OF that time

that the grand jury can report to
Jddge Seward at that time.
o.
Wanted infornnatIon--
Court BailIff Patrick Purcell receiv.
cd message from Flagstaff, Arizona,
Lionday, asking for Information con.
terning Davey Pearl and Ivan Mick
aelseD. The latter named was arrest.
ed in Mt. Vernon year or more ago
when Re was discovered In the act Of
0urgIarizing the PrindIe restaurant on
West High street. Az the trial Mick.
aelsen was released on probation and
was allowed to go TO Kansas City,
Mo-, where ne accepted a position on
the Kansas City Star, 1t Is the sup.
pusition that the man was arrested
In Flagstaff and when searched a
probation blank from the probate
court of Knox county, Ohio, was found
In his clothes. Court Bailiff Purcell
furnished the officials of F'lagstsff, a
history of the case IN this city
foster Brought Here
Clarence Foster was brought to this
city from the Ohio penitentiary Sat.
urday night by Sheriff Parker. Fos-
ter was allowed new trial by the
circuit court and accordingly will be
given a new trial at the November
term Of court. F'ostsrsis now in the
county jail. bond not having been
fixed. 's''
90
First PARTIAL sfs
A first partial accSunt has been
fled in probate by q. N. Divan, exec
ntor Of Margaret Wolfe, showing the
following: Received ,3s,7S2.07, paid
out s7,sO2.90. balance $s2457
Marriage Licenses
Charles NJ. Mahaffey, physician. and
Gertrude v March. both of Mt. Yer.
non
Clarence Hinken, chef, and Lottie
M. Lewis. both Of Mt. Vernon. Rev
D. NJ. Wells.
o.
Deeds Filed
Dorothy A. Peterson to Anna Sut-
ton ct al, parcel in Clinton, ST.
John Sutton to Dorothy A. Peterson
lot 8, part lot 10, r. e. Fl. add. Mt
Vernon, 81.
George II. Heard TO Daisy Heard, in
lot 1903. Bannings add, Mt. Vernon,
81. an
---------------svs---------
Can anybody lay up treasures in heav-
- A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

Can anybody lay up treasures in heay-
on when even the price Of cranberries
Is being advanced?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
We ARE GRATEFUL FOR this
Mild WAVE-..lT HAS Been
GOOD FOR Coal BUSINESS

For we have got kind Of caught up,
have replenished our stock and are
ready for the heavier needs of the
public during January and February.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co. Phone 453
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
Ignite COAL IS
Considered SUPERIOR

WILTON, Jan. 15-That Wilton
coal consumers are loyal to native
Ignite is, evidenced by the fact that
not pound of bituminous or an
thracite coal has been shipped to the
local market this winter. During the
recent severe weather the Ignite
coal has been put to a severe test,
with most satisfactory results. All
the large business blocks which are
heated with furnaces burning Ignite
have been perfectly comfortable al
though the mercury has been as low
as 35 degrees below zero.
The Washburn Ignite Coal Com.
pany has been getting out the usual
large amount of coal despite the zero
weather and orders have been coming
In at a rapid rate. Due to the fact
that the fall Of snow has been light
this winter the railroads have been
able to take care of the heavy ship.
ments of coal going out from the local
mines with continued regularity.
Rush orders coming in during the
past two weeks since the severe cold
weather struck the state have been
filled promptly so that very little in
has been experienced by
dealers and others in receiving tn ir
Of fuel.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
new Leipzig Will Be
RAILROAD Headquarters

NEW LEIPZIG, Jan. 15.-New Lelp-
zig has some good news in the rail-
road line. The Milwaukee propose les
to make this the headquarters for the
roadmaster of the Standing Rock line
and also the headquarters for the
pump foreman of this line. The mat.
ter has not been finally decided on,
but we have practical assurance that
such an arrangement will be made.
The reason New Leipzig was chosen
for this is that it is midway between
the present terminals of this line. and
these officials will be able to get out
either east or west on trains each
day. as the duties of their office may
require. The locating of these offices
here is of Importance as it will bring
a number of new residents to the
town, and also because it is taken to
mean that this is the first step toward
making New Leipzig division point
on the Milwaukee, which report has
been current for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
MOST SEVERE COLD
IS EASILY BROKEN

Pape's Cold Comp0und il the result
Of three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
1t is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head. chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any,
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects. as a
ascent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist IN the
world can supply.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
GOAL GAS 0YERCOMES
new Leipzig FAMILY

NEW LEIPZIG, Jan. 15.-Five
members of the family of one of our
citizens, J. H. Mcmillan, the restau-
rant man, narrowly escaped death by
inhaling coal gas, last Saturday morn
ing. 1t happened at Burt, where the
family is still living, and it was only
by the merest chance that any of
the family are alive today. Shortly
after seven o'clock the youngest son,
a boy about ten years of age got up,
thinking he had been called, and, al
though stupified by gas, managed to
reach the door, but was unable to
open it, when, with rare presence of
mind, he seized a stick and smashed
light OF a window facing the street
and then called for help. Walking
along the opposite side of the street
in town on his appointment as barber
He heard the crashing of the glass
and, running across the street, broke
in the door and proceeded to carry
the occupants out, and into the hotel
next door. Those who were over
come were Mrs. Mcmillan, ner daugh-
ter with her three children, and the
boy who gave the alarm. OF these
Mrs. Mcmillan was worst affected.
She did not recover consciousness un-
til several hours after the doctor
arrived form Mott. 1t appears that
Mrs. Mcmillan arose early in the
morning and started to dress, when
she fell to the floor unconscious.
When the door was broken in the
room was so dense with gas and
smoke that it was impossible to see
across the room. 1t is generally
agreed that if help had not arrived
when it did. all would have perlshed.
Happily, all are now recovering.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
knew HOW TO
TRAVEL CHEAP

BOWMAN, Jan Ia bunch struck
town from the west and registered at
the Carter as +. Mercer, wife and
three children. They were assigned
to rooms by the proprietor, ate their
breakfast next morning and then Mer-
Ger called up Marshal Gust Olson by
telephone The marshal came down
and then Mercer proceeded to relate
a tale of woe that was supposed TO
be good for ticket TO Mobridge.
He said he was from Seattle en- route
to Mobridge, VIII re he was going 10
opel ! laundry. IT Butte he stopped
off 10 visit friends and was robbed
Of !. nOrketLook containing $3.50 IN
cash a bill Of lading for a car OF
machinery and household goods. This
didn',. look good t. Gust SO ne told
Mercer he would see what he could
do for him. He then wired the chle1
of police at Butte and soon recelVeu
the reply that nothing OF the kind had
been reported to the police. Mercer
had told the marshal that the police
of Butte were working on the case.
Gust looked up Mercer again, ana
after showing him the telegram the
fellow coughed up that he and MS
family had Travelled all the way from
Seattle in that manner, and had never
been questioned. Bowman didn't
want to have this bunch to support
all winter, so tickets were procured
and they were passed on a few STA
ti>ns east. Here is hoping Mercer
will reach some city where there is
a work house and that he will get
what is coming to him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
vou Risk No Money II You Try This
Remedy.

vou Risk No Money u You Try This
Remedy.
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin carefully
combined SO as to develop their great
est power to overcome digestive dis
turbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They tend to soothe
the irritable. weak stomach. to
strengthen and invigorate the digestive
organs. to relieve nausea and indiges-
ton. thus promoting nutrition and
bringing about feeling Of comfort.
II you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab.
lets reasonable trial we will return
your money If you are not satisfied
with the result Three sizes, 25
cents, so cents, and $1.OO Remem-
ber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
only at our storeThe Rexall Store
Lenhart Drug Co., Bismarck, N. D,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
B00ILEGGER Was
FINALLY CAUGHT

Sentinel Butte Republican,: EN-,
NETT Marvin, transient Who has
been around Sentinel Butte and Beach
during the past summer, was caught
bootlegging at the latter place last
week and when Deputy Sheriff John
Madison was taking him to tie coun.
ty Jail at Medora Sunday night he
asked permission to 60 to the toilet,
which was granted. Immediately af.
terwards Mr.. Madison heard the
crash of breaking glass, and rushing
to the window saw that his man had
escaped. This happened about a mile
or so east of Sentinel Butte, and Mr..
Madison had to go on to ,Medora but
caught the next train back here. The
next day Deputy Sheriff c. K. Bur.
nett went out with Mr.. Madison and
they tracked the man from where
he jumped from the train, to R. l..
Barnett's farm home He had stopped
there in the bunk house over night
and left the next morning although
the weather was bitter cold. and he
had neither overcoat mittens nor
cap, having lost his cap when he
jumped from the train and not own
ing either of the other articles OF
comfort and protection against the
rigors of winter. From Mr.. Barn.
ett's barn he went to several near
by farms and was finally found at
Joe Carlson's place about five miles
southeat of town. The deputies
brought him to town and that night
Mr.. Madison took him to Medora-
with handouts on-and he says tnat
is the way he is going to take them
all after this.
Marvin got there just in time for
this term of the district court-and
will probably get his very soon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Ltching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
MURDER CASE Starts
IN Billings COUNTY

MEDORA, n. D. Jan. Is, 1912.-1n
district court William Maxwell was
found guilty of sodomy, Jan. Is set
for passing sentence. Clara Melstad
pleaded guilty of vagrancy and SEN
fenced to Reform School at Mandan
until April 18th 1914. In the case OF
j. NJ Watson On charge of grand
larceny, on motion of defendant to
set aside the information on the
ground that the testimony at the pre-
liminary hearing had been taken
down in short hand and not trans
cribed; the court granted the motion,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
LIVELY BLAZE FOLLOWS
EXPLOSION OF HEATER

NEW LEIPZIG, Jan. 15.-New Lelp-
zig had the beginning of serious fire
Wednesday, Shortly before noon the
Goa! oil heater in the law office OF
II. W Jackson exploded and. SAINT
" the entire room with it's furniture,
books and papers was in a blaze.
Mr.. Jackson was just autside. but on
hearing the alarm he rushed into the
room. saved some valuable papers,
and then with his best overcoat he
beat out the flames. Mr.. Jackson S
loss on books. typewriter and office
equipment will reach 5000. The oil
heater whose explosion caused the
fire had just been filled and trimmed
and the flame was turned low.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
: q = = 4 = + q z q = = q q q -
). PEDIGREE SEED GRAIN. e
!; Supt. w. r. Porter. :
: = u ! = = = = + = = ! + = = =


Fife and blue stem wheats have
been grown side by side all over the
state and in many parts macaroni
and velvet chaff wheats have also
been grown side by side with the
hard Wheats. This has resulted in
the wheat becoming mixed to a
greater or less extent ON nearly
every farm For this reason the un.
form high grade milling wheats are
net as common now as they were in
the earlier days Of the state. Mixed
wheats do not ripen as uniformly
and they do not produce as fine
grade of flour. The tendency to get
seed grain mixed is becoming great
er all the time and the grain grow
ers should do as much as they can
to grow pure grains.
The experiment station has been
breeding improved varieties of seed
grains and has produced several of
great value such as N. Oak. No. 155
flax, y. Oak, No. 81 wilt resistant
..ax, n. Dan. No. 81 Mandschnri
barley and N. Oak. No. BIG blue stem
wheat The Minnesota station has
produced the No. 169 blue stem and
the 1853 fife wheats which are very
superior strains of wheat. The
above varieties of grain with several
more such as Swedish select oats.
Arnuatka Macaroni wheat White
Russian oats and N. Dak No. $50
rye are grown on the state demon.
ctr fo,~ h1i
worth on these farms as we'll as in
the hands of hundreds Of farmers.
The pedigree seed grown on the de-
monstration farms is sold to the far.
mers of the state in small lots in
order that they may get start in
pure pedigree seed but the supply
up to the present time has never be-
gun to equal the demand for it.
A bushel Of pedigreed wheat plant
ed on an acre in the spring of 1912
should produce from five to twenty.
FIVE bushel of good seed for planting
in the spring of 1918. This would
plant from to Is acres which should
produce from 25 to 625 bushels of
good seed wheat for planting in the
spring of 1914 and from that On the
grain grower should have an abund-
ance of the best seed for his farm
for the small extra outlay of pur-
chasing a single bushel of good seed
grain. At harvest time each year he
could do nothing better, or that
would pay him bigger wages, than
to go through his best pedigree
wheat field and hand pick enough
of the best heads to give sufficient
seed to plant an acre or two of land
and increase this for his general
seeding The grain grower who will
do this each year will soon find he
has a very uniform variety of wheat
which will yield from three to fivel
bushels more per acre than scrub
varieties Of wheat. The same care
should be applied to all the varieties
of grain grown on the farm and 1t
will pay much larger net profits than
the growing of mixed or scrub va
rieties can ever do.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money ii
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Iitching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days !
SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
N. 0. HALL ELECTED
President OF Meeting

The San Diego California; Sun
carried the following article in a re-
cent issue and the reading of it
will be interesting to residents of
the state:
One OF the biggest meetings of
state societies ever held in this city
was that at which old residents of
the two Dakotas and Minnesota gath
cred in Mission Cliff Pavilion Mon.
day. There were about 800 people
present., most of \them natives or
old residents of the three states. who
have decided that there delight in
Southern California climate has out.
weighed even their love for the "old
home.'
So large has the three state soci.
ETY. become, that it was decided at
Mondays meeting to separate the or.
garization forming a separate so.
ciety for each state. This will also
Facilitate the work of establishing
headquarters for the state societies
in the 1915 exposition here.
The tri-state organization will con-
tlnue for six months until plans for
the separate organizations have been
completed. The officers elected to
serve for that time were:
President, NJ. o. Hail, North Da-
kota: vice president. NJ. B. Murphy.
South Dakota; J. D. Benton, North
Dakota; and J. P. Christensen, Min
nesota; treasurer, B. F. Woodman.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
CHINOOK AT MILES CITY.

MILES CITY, Jan. 15.-The long
looked for chinook came last night
and with it came a drizzling rain
which made the sidewalks next to
impossible. It is hardly possible to
conceive so sudden a change. The
first indication that the mild spell
had struck the town was when the
night police abandoned their heavy
skin coats and donned lighter ones.
At midnight the thermometer was
35 degrees above. Should it freeze
hard now the situation so far as
stock is concerned will be worse as
crust will doubtless form over the
snow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

and ordered the defendant sent back
for a new preliminary hearing and
and bond set in the sum of one
thousand dollars.
Carberry murder case set for to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Let Us Send You q Copy of the
"St0ry of the HEIGHTS"
MAY OPEN CANAL NEXT YEAR.
Col. Goethals Discusses Progress of
Work on Panama Cut.

Col. Goethals, chief engineer of the
Panama canal, who has just returned to
this country from a visit to Germany
where he was entertained by the kaiser
and inspected the principal canals. had a
conference with Secretary Stimson at the
War Department today regarding future
operations on the isthmus.
Col. Goethals said he believed the canal
would be opened for commerce about the
first of August. 1913. although it might
not be formally opened until January
1916. If the gate contractors finish by
June I. 1913 he said. the canal will be
ready for business just soon as the
water reaches the eighty-foot stage in
Gatun lake. which ought to be early in
the following August. Thereafter the
main work will consist of getting the
locks in perfect running order and putting
on the finishing touches.
Referring to the heavy appropriations
necessary to complete the canal. Col.
Goethals remarked. laughingly. that it
was not unlikely that five years from now
Congress would have an investigation to
find out where all the money had gone to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
WEALTH OF ALASKA
Purchase Price Many Times
Returned to United States.
SOURCES OF THE REVENUE
Principal Assets Are the Fur Seals,
the Fisheries and Gold Mines.
TOTAL OF $50, sO4 SQUARE MILES
Forty-Fifth Anniversary of the
Transfer to This Government
Celebrated Today.
SOURCES OF THE REVENUE
TOTAL OF $50, sO4 SQUARE MILES

Throughout Alaska today will be one of
celebration 1t marks the forty-ffth an
niversary of the purchase of the country
by the United States from Russia. AL
though the American people raised a
e cat cutlery over the expenditure of
SI.DtnIO for this distant. frozen land. the
governments return has been tremendous.
Alaska is now classed as one of the rich
est territorial governments.
The first definite knowledge of Alaska
was acquired in 1I41 through the expedi-
ton under Vitus Bering, a Dane in the
Russian service, who in that year sailed
from Okhotsk as far as So degrees 80
minutes north latitude. A couple Of years
later Siberian fur hunters began to coast
along the mainland of the American con-
tinent and the Aleutian Islands in search
OF the valuable sea-otter. In 1862 An
6reian Tolstykh. after a sojourn of three
years in these regions, returned to Russia.
and on his presentation of the commercial
Importance of Alaska. Catherine III sent
an expedition to foster trade and cOloni-
cation. Rival companies began TO dispute
the territory, but in 1850 two traders.
Grigor Shilikof and Ivan Golikof, relying
on home influence, chiefly that of ReZ-
anof. chamberlain to the emperor. formed
the RusSian-American Fur Company, the
history of which Is the history of the
Muscovite domination in Alaska from 1870
until the sale of the territory to the
United States in 1857.