davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
MASONS Are
INCREASING
10y Associated Press.)

BOSTON, October IA large in,
crease in the membership rolls Of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mason
ny, extending over all parts OF tho
Northern Masonic jurisdiction. was re-
ported by Sovereign Grand Command
cr Barton Smith of Toledo, Ohio, to
the Supreme Council today, The de-
livery of the allocution of the Sovcr-
eren Grand Commander marked the
opening of the second days session OF
the trcnnial convention OF the Thirty
second Degree bodies.
The Hatton Free Press wants the
people OF that town to support the To-
cal merchants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
Recovered From
Severe Lunq Trouble

While we all know that plenty Of fresh
air and good food are necessary to persons
suffering from lung trouble, something
Is needed to S1nf about f S en tor
throat and lung troubles. and so many
reports have been received showing that
i: brought about good results In q number
Of cases which were declared hopeless,
otherwise, should, at least investigate
what It has done for others. 1t may be
the means Of restoring you to health. In.
vestisate this case ;;,, ~. ,,.
"Gentlemen: In December, 1908. and
March. 1909, was taken with hemor-
rhuges OF the lungs. which confined me
several weeks each time to my bed These
let me weak Ian and S9ughed az nights ss
failed ne. Ny doctor advised me to 60
West. So, 10 September, 1909, l planned
to go, but ! had four more hemorrhages,
which put me IN bed for three weeks.
After my arsya nj %cReei Bredy
me to take Ecknlan's Attentive In
about two months, began to feel better
nra Kept cn takipg the m ,s,G ana i'm
home. think nm entirely well. have q
Denver r.i ny ,Wseight was 1S9 pounds. !
now now weigh sg1 l65' my normal weight !
sooun NOu nuu your dIteCAJiSe lot my
health. II ! can help any other person
suffering from Tuberculosis, will gladly
(Sworn afldavit) PAUL L. FAsNACHT.
chitis. Asthma . Hay Fever: T6roat . and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system: Does not contain pOis0ns, Oplates
OF. habit.forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries. and write to Eckman
dcnce. For sale by all leading druggists
CoVvAN'S DRUG STORE
BRESIOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck, y. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
KILLED BY
Street { CAR
10y Associated Press.0

ST. PAUL, MINI, October IA
man supposed to be John Grannel OF
Faribaut, Mimi, was struck by a
street car on South Robert street carly
today and killed His body was, de-
,apitatcd
The conductor and motorman OF the
car that caused the accident have not
been found this morning. The body
was discovered by motorman of an
other car that passed The SPOT OF the
misl,ap short time after. The crew
Of the car had removed the lender,
left it beside the. street, near the scene
of the accident, and replaced it with
another before entering the barn, &C
cording to tho police investigation be-
ing made. ".
OPEN EVENINGS. .....
Our store will be open every even.
lag during the exposition. ~:s.
:. S. E. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
OPPORTUNITIES
GOOD AT KREM

4 KREM, October I've may have a
delusion, but we believe we have struck
the part Of North Dakota Of oppor-
tunities. in abundance. Opportunities
for the man with small means III both
business and farming pursuits. The
business opportunities in Mercer coun-
ty aren't half filed, There are count
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

and the old bunch of village war
rants which have been burden to the
village for the past three years, will
be taken care OF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

men for the city to all who come to
or pass through jamestown.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23

The trial OF the noted Permenter case. which was brought from
WINSTON county on a change of venue, was begun last week at Wi
mona and will probably not be concluded until Friday of this week.
1t will be recalled that Permenter is charged with having murdered
MISS JANE sharp IN Winston county about two years ago. At his
at Louisville ne was convicted and sentenced to be hanged, but
the supreme court reversed the case because of instruction given to
the jury. Since the reversal by the supreme court Permenter has
been out on bond. The young lady murdered is said to have been
a loveaDle character. There are many touching and rather pathetic
things connected with the case. Only about three weeks ago Per-
brother was assassinated one night while on the back GAL
of a brotherinlaws house at Eupora. Eminent counsel are
engaged on 10Th sides and the case is attracting widespread attention,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23
THE BOIL WEE VII HERE

While we are always slow to cross bridges before we reach them
yet when we know that they are just ahead and that others are -
sing them, common sense and good judgment teach us to prepare
From reliable information that comes to us, we are convinced that
the boil weevll is in many neighborhoods of the county and the his
tory OF them at other places shows that they multiply err ran;dIy
Therefore, it behooves our farmers to use every possible means Of
determination. Eternal vigilance will win against them. Doubtless
they Will % Dut. slight damage to the crop of 1912 in this county.
but tiff they do here as they have done at other places and We do ~
fight them along the lines mapped out by the federal government.
we may expect great disaster in the next crop, So our farmers
should be wideawake to the situation. We are all interested hrt
nobody more so than the farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23
We ICELAND

Iceland has $4,000 inhabitants, and there is not a person more
than ten years of age on the little island who can not read and write,
Its schools are said to be almost perfect.
There are no jals in the island and no penitentiary.
1t does not even have a court, and the only peace Office, is =
policeman.
The Icelanders are all total abstainers. No liquor is manutac-
tured on the island, and the importation of any kind of alcoholic
drink is forbidden.
Iceland has demonstrated that the liquor traffic can be con-
trolled, and has also demonstrated that its schools do not need the
income from liquor licenses.
1t maintains schools instead of pHs and penitentiaries, and in
incidentally has abolished ilHteracy, a feat no part of the United
States has
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23

The Commercial Appeals editorial last Sunday on the high and
low graft in New York City, lifted the veil from vice and invited
the public to see things as they really are. AS that great newspaper
very properly states, the big fellow who waters stock and manipu-
lates speculation so as to wiring thousands of dollars from somebody
else is called a "6nancier," but the fellow lower down the line who
does a similar thing is called a CRATER. Make the big ones behave
and there is little trouble in controlling the smaller ones. But it is
contrary to the spirit of nature to be able to control the lesser ones,
the comparatively unknown, while the high muck-a-mucks pilfer the
public. New York is the seat of the big gambling of the whole
country. There is more rottenness there in high finance than any,
where else. New York gets more governmental favors than all the
balance OF the country put together, hence there is little wonder
that the police force are grafters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23
Returning to the gold in our national

Returning to the gold in our nationa
treasury and the statement that the
coming of it into money has abou,
ceased and that the yellow metal i.
stored up in stamped ingots, giving the
value of each in dollars, and that eolc
coin has disappeared from business,
that fact has probably led in part tc
the notion that gold has lost it's value,
when only the convenience of HANDLING
paper money has caused the prefer.
ence for notes.
But let a greet European war break
out, even if We have no active part in
1t, and it will cause such a demand for
the yellow metal that the banks in our
great seacoast cities will be found
handling in great quantities gold Ger.
tifcates for redemption to meet the
sudden demand for gold. Gold is world
money, and in foreign finance it must
be laid down on the counter. Nothing
a take its place when the worlds f.
nances are disturbed by war, or even
by monetary crises or panics. A writer
in the London National Review on the
subject mentions that during the Amer
lean monetary panic of 1907 the banks
of that country found a cash reserve of
s2OO, 600, 600 utterly inadequate, and
the secretary of the United States
Treasury estimated that about e6O.-
200, 600 in actual cash disappeared into
banking boards during the panic
months. In 1866, at the time of the
Overend panic, the reserve of The
Bank OF England was nearly depleted
in one day, and in 1873 the circulation
OF the bank was reduced by SIS, 900. 900
owing to the internal demand for gold.
Turning to more recent times, we find
that in 1890 application had to be made
to the Bank of France, and a substan.
tial sum was borrowed from that insti-
tuition, while the recent run on a we'll
known institution in London shows that
the British public has not yet been ed.
up to a point at which thew
could be depended upon to take a reas.
enable view of a monetary crisis.
In order to reduce these sums in
pounds sterling to dollars, they must be
multiplied by 5, so that the operations
the raids for gold on the banks were
overwhelming. In 1907 every bank in
the Uunited States suspended paving
out neither paper nor gold, except to
meet foreign demands; home deposit
ors got nothing.
AS to the great vault to be con-
structed at New York to hold the GOV.
ernment's gold, most of the govern
business is done through that
city. Secretary McVeagh believes the
vault is a necessity for the convenience
and safety of the nations wealth. Gold
is purchased by the United States Cow
eminent at the rate of SOD, OOO. 600 81
year. This treasure, against which
gold certificates are issued, is distr;bu.
ted the country over in the vaults If
the treasury, subtreasuries, mints ard
assay offices. Within a few years II ia
estimated the storage capacity of these
buildings will have been filed q
Picayune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23
Governments Storing Up Gold.

According to statements from Wash
ington, a steel vault is to be construct
ed under the United States Assay Office
in New York City to contain two bill
ions in gold bars and ingots.
1t was given out some time ago.
when all the branch minis in the Union
were ordered to be closed, that the
coming of gold was to be stopped be-
cause there was no longer any call for
such money except to pay foreign
debts. and even not for that, as the as
sayed and stamped ingots were pre-
ferred. Save in California, where the
circulation of gold coin was the rule
from the time of the discovery of the
yellow metal, there has been no hand
ling of gold in common use in any other
part of the country since the Civil War.
1t may be remembered by persons
old enough that the United States Gov
eminent early in the war resorted to
the issue and circulating of its paper
notes because it had no gold and silver
to pay its soldiers and buy supplies for
the army. As is the rule in all states
and countries when war breaks out, all
persons in those countries wko possess
any gold coin hide it away until the
trouble is over. As for the nations
themselves, they follow the example of
the people, otherwise they would soon
not have a dollar Of hard money.
Soon after the wal of secession COM
menced in this country the paper money
issued by the two sectional govern
ments declined in value, SO that in
1852 a paper dollar of the United States
was worth only Ss cents; in 1868 it had
to So cents, and in 1864 to 49c in
gold. The credit of the United States
was saved by finally subduing the
South, while the Southern or C~onfeder-
ate notes on the overthrow of the
~Confederacy became at once worthless.
But the United States notes re-
covered their value of dollar for dollar
until 1879, fourteen years after the
close of the war in 1865.
The United States had previously had
a sad experience with the paper notes
issued by the Continental Congress
with which to fight the war of the
Revolution. These notes became en-
tirely worthless before the seven-years'
war was over, and the struggle must
have come to a ~standstill if France had
loaned the revolutionists armies and
war fleets, besides large sums of nonev.
Washington, who was a wealthy man
at that time, gave his own money and
declined to accept any salary as COM
mander-in-chief, while Robert Morris.
of Philadelphia, also a wealthy man and
of rhe war fund, bankrupted
himself by giving everything he had to
the war cause, and died in a debtors
prison, with nobody to help the unset
fish and devoted patriot.
Since the war of Secession the re-
stored nation has developed enormously.
and the national treasury today con-
tains more than a billion dollars in gold
to back up it's notes and maintain the
public credit. France comes next.
$685., 900, 900, and Russia third.
5000, OOo, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23

Inc crop prospect as a whole in this county is good. Cotton is
late and necessarily the plant is small, but the rains, which have
generally been timely, have served to push the growth and to hurry
truitage and it would appear that we might expect the very best
crop possible, considering the lateness of the season and the other
which have beset the farmer. The corn crop is good
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23

Having nominated Governor Wilson, shall we leave him EN-.
barassed for necessary campaign funds? And if the people at large
won't subscribe to pay his campaign expenses-a contest made for
them-shall they go unpaida Or if paid, shall they be paid by rich
men, who would at least think they had a claim on the president if
he were elected?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23

mo wonder that public men and political parties often put them
selves under monetary obligations to wealthy men and 1.-THE inter
The public at large knows that the battle is for their owr
good, and yet often hesitates to lend any monetary assistance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-23

night. every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
BICYCLES.
REAL ESTATE WANTED


List our Farm To-day. Letting Blank
on Application. l. =, COTTREI.L &
Co. sp4 East Franklin
Wanted --- Property In Woodland
Heights, Forest Hill. Barton Heights
Highland Harkr-Gintar- Eark,-Aax&-
hampton. J.. =. COTTRELf. q Co.
- s44 Fast Frank ti.ss-
--------------------------
II You Have Any Of the Following
property for sale, list II with Us,
West Grar" street, eight or Nin~
reefas
Homs Essf 81 Monroe Park, Not 10
exceed $500.
a Heme es Amp Desirable street IN
West End.
y, r. SCHMIDT y CO.. s1e Amertcas
NAttcnAl Hank, Phone M0aro~ sSs1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Try This if the
Hawks Are After
Your Own Chicks

Especial to The Richmond Nirgirien.l
KING GEORGE. VA, May 40
There are complaints ri dspre3aiions
from hawks and crows on the docks
OF youre fowls IN this section, and
Of course gocd housewives are at the
point Of hold,np indignation meet
ings.
In this connection story Of a
remedy old ard nntiauated and sail
~ some to De good preHenta ike
10 visits from swooping HAWKS bent
on The destruction Of young chicks
W HIGH has eaired currency herea bouts.
Take white stone from a runaing
brock "a place /; in the cook stove
and SO long al the stone Is heated
al divers tines Mr, Hawk viii stay
sway and And MS meals AT other
quarters T'sas p4sitef IA f4e4-+lg t=StaA
this siraple recipe for the protection
OF young chicks from the cruel L. ans
Of their enc my. but hauds II on with
the caution To the ineredulous that
faith in any remedy IS important
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

Few. for example. think today IF
the scene enacted here on the morn
ing Of the cath of January. 1898.
In the center OF this place of the
Revolution, as 1t was then ~called,
stood lofty platform, above which
lowered the hlood-red posts of the
guiIiotine. Around this ON all sides
surged sea OF upturned faces. AZ
length the royal carriage entered the
enclosure. When Louis XVI. 4liBhted
from 1t. he was ar once surrounded
by the executionetrs. He himself
quietly removed mis- coat and Cfavat
but when they advanced to bind his
hands, nc cried: mo, no, ! viii nos
have my hands bound" a struggle
would have ensued had not his con
feSSor INTERVIEWED sire he said,
submit to this last outrage, II Is
one more point Of similarity between
yourself and him who will soon re-
ward YOU" At this. Louis stretched
out his hands saying, Do what Sou
VIII, ] viii drink the cup even 20 the
drrgs.' Then with tirm step he a..
reUded the platform and prepared 10
address the pnpul,-cr. The drums
" ere. beaten Co druw- his voice, bnt
he WAS heard to exciaim; Il die in
nnoeuG | forgive the authors of my
death; ] pray that my blood may not
fall un France. but may appease the
wrath # God" These were his last
words one voice alone. that Of tho
priest replied. "Ffs d. ST Lone,
monte au ,ipl" The spring was
Touched. th@ gittering kuste slid Gown
the grooves to" soul Of Louis XVI.
passed itfo eternity.
EIsl4t saI.4ss.s. -ai-
seated rpund TINS squar@, each sym
boiling une ~ the prominent cities
of Franco. The era pe-enshroudtd
flags and Wrestthrx which render "u"
Of them almost invisible, remind one
tE1at he city ia represents is Strashurg
the gem IF Alsace the loFs Of when
thu French 90 bigtpriy deplore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Improved May Il, 1912

To amend and reordain section 81 Of
chapter ~ of Richmond City Code
4sAV, eOnceFn4ns sa'ious nulsances
Be IL ordained By the Council of the
Guy OF hlCnmonds
l. That section n of chapter - OF
Richmond city Code, 1910. Concerning
various nuisances. be amended and re-
ordained so as 70 read as follows
~. IL shalt not be lawful Tor any
person to place. or In In manner use,
any wheel barrow. hand carriage,
-aaad-caEI,- -Alea-Apan- Eas- size s ~. h
Of any public street, nor To slide or
skate thereon, except as hereinafter
provided. Not more than fifteen per
sons shau skate with roller skates on
the sidewalk of any one city block L
and the same time. except on the
sidewalks adjacent to pubic PARK
police when satisfied that there ~ a
case of sickness on the front Of any
block which may be injuriously affect
cd by the noise produced ny skating.
or when Az many as one-half OF the
residents on the front Of any bloc k
petition the chief or police In writing
to that effect, he may prohibit skat-
ing on such front: hut no skating after
10 o'clock at night or on sundays shah
be allowed on any street, Not more
than two persons shah skate abreast,
and trailing. or forming conne citing
iins with 1up ur more sKHrcTs follow
ing Immediate behind another, shall
be unfaw fuf Nothing IN ttfts section
shall no construed ~ prevent any per-
sen from passing With wheol-harraw,
hand carriage; or cart. across the side
walk Of a street from or 70 a house or
Tot nor the use or sidewalk ~ a
hand carriage 70 ride or carry infant
children Any person violating any
provision Of this section shall for, each
orense, be liable 20 a fine Of moi less
than one nar more than ten doiia1s. re-
ccverehle before tire police justice Of
thu City ~ Richmond IN
!. This ordinance shall be In farce
h-em its passage. lt...,-.A... sig
1880 YSs N- Cify tsiark ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

PITTSBURG. pa. Nay 2o.-pittr-
burg defeated Cleveland In both games
here today. 10 to ! and TO 4. and
frightened their hold on first place ia
the United States league race. The
morning game was easy for the home
team but thn afternoon gansc Was hard
fought all the way. kurty was
Knocked out II tn box in the Grst In
nin~ and Deacon Phiilippi held the
Orphans rUnlcss after that The Fill
plnos Won out 10 the ninth with I'VE
MAJ, a1jf The scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

UEtZIEf's shoe Repairing In sure 10
please you. first class work In every
respect. only best material used in
our work. Give VS. trial and you
are sure 10 ho pleased BEAzLEY' s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
PASSED SOUL
Of LOUIS XVI. TO ETERNITY
scontinued from FIRST age, }

--
north, south, east or west--a bril-
liant boundary confronts her The
spacious area itself causes the unac-
cusfomed visitor to catch her breath
in admiration and delight. The tirst
neWldering glance reHhals III -thA-e cons
ter the weH-known obeiisk of luxor
Ranked by two sparkling fountains
and guarded by u Gordon OF colossal
statues,
.'fhe Place OF Peace
On one side Is the swiftly lowing
Seine, SPAWNED by bridge I'VE hun
dred feet in Length upon another
lies the garden OF the Tuiieries: a
third side opens into the Champs
Elysees: while toward the north a
handsome street discioses the ma
jestic portal of the Madeline. Over
the smooth, firm pavement cabs
come and go. like insects In the sun
or swarrns OF firefies In the dusk cf
evening, Forty artistic shafts In bronze
hold up around si,is area at night
their torches of illumination, and rwp
colossal fountains here are probably
unsurpassed in symmetry and beauty
At first thought. then, this splendid
square, crossed and recrossed con-
tinuaily by Joyous crowds. seems To
hare been appropriately named, The
Place OF Peace. But moments re-
Election almost leads one to believe
that the title was given ironically.
For on the spot where falls today the
shadow OF the obelisk. rose formerly
the hideons Euiliotins. whose gnstsr-
ing blade IN swift succession descend,
ed on the necka OF the Inflated Louis
XVI, beautiful Marie AntOinette, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

To amend and reordain section ~ of
chapter ~ of Richmond City Code,
lsAV, cOnCeFn4nH snIious nutsances,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the sauth-
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND


Following schedule figures
published ss information and not gusr
antees.
go a. Vt ~~Daiiy--f.eesi for Char
lotte. Durham and Raleigh
1915 4. -Dailg~~-Ltmtted--F all
points South. Drawing Room sntTet.
Sleeping Cars TO Ashevti'e. ~. G.
900 r. Mex Sunday, Local foe
Durham, ard intermediate statiens-
600 p M-Daiiy--For Danvfiie. At
ianta and birmingham with electric
lighted drawing room sieeping car.
iias p. -Daily--TIrited for all
notnts south. Pullman ready a;0a r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE,
ash p M.-~Isliy-~-To West FONT.
connections for Baltimore Mon. Wed.
and Friday.
500 4. MEX. sun. and AIS p. NJ
Mon. Wed. and Frl,~-Locai to West
Point.
From the South: $50 A; n. $40 ~
NJ. 2;s0 r. NJ. and sos p NJ. daily.
Ti2;b5 r. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point. $3.50 A NJ. dairy:
fisss A. NJ Mor, Wed. ard Fri: t:2s
p NJ, excenf sunday
a. r. gvrRGrSS u ?. A.
sDT Fas Main 81 T''one NaA'~or 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

Safety Nasar BLADES R<shawp~n~d.
I-2 eertts each, also ragors, clip
eefr, sh-ars, knives, etc, repaired,
sharpened and put in perfect or
der SHARPE" CO, sos East
Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Morning atRnle

ROANOKE. VA. May 80 Dan
vile lost {" Roanoke this morning
by a score Of "a g. After the hfth
inning ii seemed that either side
might win, bat the Tubacconists fail
ed to make another run. The game
was interesting from start 20 nnish,
the feature being running enc
hand catch on the foui line by Griffin
in the first innings,
Score by innings: X. IL. T..
Roanoke .00f20 81 . I
Danlilie ....h Q O 0 o @ "a . 2