davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
MORE PRAISE FOR
UPLIFT WORKER

DR. Albert Price continues TO re-
ceive encouragement in his uplift
work among the negroes OF Delaware.
Following are copies OF the letters
received by Or. Price today
DR. Albert Price Wilmington Del,
Dear Sir. read with deep inter-
est your address on the "Upiift Of the
Negro Race I'm Delaware which you
delivered recently al the 4. A. NJ r.
Church. Smyrna. Delaware. / COM
mend you most heartily FOR inaugu-
rating such movement, and earnest
lt hope other leaders of your race
viii cooperate with you in this move
ment, and thus aid and encourage you
I'm this noble effort on your part for
a higher moral and material advanc-
ment of your race
The magnitude Of such an under
taking. TO say nothing of the opposi-
ton YOU are likely to meet with
stamps you as a man of high moral
courage, and you deserve. and win
receive. the encouragement of an
right-thinking people. where interest
ed ip the welfare of your race. and
earnestly hope much good will result
from the movement you have so cour-
dhrouni1 lNduENIdl'Ns
Yours. etc.
(Signedl J r.. Honecker
Another letter follows:
AS a citizen of tho State of Della
ware. I am well acquainted with the
situation OF the negro race ia all
three of the counties OF the said
state
I endorse the address given by Dr.
Albert Price at Smyrna. Del, on De-
cember 3lst, and extend to him my
hearty congratulations.
For the few years that have
known Or. Price. ! have been pro-
fitted by his ministration and he has
greatly endeared himself 10 the negro
race, his earnest devotion TO duty
and the interest he has manifested
IN the welfare of his people
To accomplish what has already
been undertaken by Dr. Price it will
be necessary for us to carry out the
many good things he has laid before
u.s.
AS the success Of the negro race
depends largely upon our support and
cooperation
tSigncdl c. H. Colburn
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
MAN FROM HONEY DELIGHTs.

No one can witness THE Man
From Home" at the Avenue Theatre
this week without becoming better
American. Tho love for "Old Glory"
manifests itself all through the play.
The character abounds in that neces-
sary essential--common sense. The
throngs who have enjoyed the drama
the theatre has been crowded at
every performance-have been ex-
tremely liberal in their applause.
The bill next week Will be "The
Deep Purple"
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

Herman Gossen president of the
Delaware Saengerhund and well
known vocalist Is recovering from a
sprained foot Sometime ago while
going down the cellar steps at his
home he stepped on clothes pin and
fell.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
GIFT FOR RETIRING FOREMAN.

Employees OF the foundry depart
ment of the Hilles and Jones Com
pany have presented a gold watch TO
Neil c. Gibbons who recently resign
ed. MIR. Gibbon will go to Florida
next week.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

with the oil of mustard For MUS
TEROLE, the oil Of the highest grade
OF mustard is refined until it is as
pure as human skill can make It,
You simply rub it on the spot
where the pain is-rub it on briskly
and the pain is gone.
Not a blister is left even on tender
skinl Instead it has a delicious. com
forting effect
You don't have to spread MUSTER
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

The quick and
blessed relief
without the blist-
er Of the mus
tard. or the both
er and messiness
of the plaster.
MUSTERO LIZ
Is a clean. white
ointment, made
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
MuSlard'S Quick Relief
Without The Blister!

You remember the good old-fash-
toned mustard plaster
Your mother and your grandmother
used to apply il whenever you had
cold, an ache or a pain.
10 burned Ike sixty, but il surely
did the work
Hore is the old family remedy,
greatly improved by science and put
up in Twentieth Century form
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

prevents Pneumonia)
AT your druggists in 25c and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
soc to the Afusterole Company. Cleye-
land, Ohio, and we will mail you a
Jar, postage prepaid.
Mrs. James Horllck, West Philadel-
phia, Pa.-"My four-year-oid son had
severe bronchitis. found Musterole
the best thing | ever used. cd
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

Pleurisy, Rheu-
m a tbs m. Lum-
bago. Pains and
Aches Of the
Back or Joints,
Sprains, S or e
Muscles. Bruises.
Chilblains, Eros
ted Feet, Colds
of the Chest Git
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

OLE on cloth Just apply It with
the finger tips.
You don't have to bind on cloth.
MUSTEROLE is so penetrating that
it goes right through the pores at
once.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

Read THE EVENING Jos- Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23

Farmers are Interested in taking adj
vantage Of ssleighing in the Slope
country to market their crops and as
a result auctions are poorly patron
lied. AZ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
TO LET
MOVIES
!. IN TOO
Millions Msyssee Reproduc.
lion Of Inauguration
Ceremonies

WASHINGTON, Feb. Although
the inauguration OF President.elect
Wilson is still sSten days away, this
city already is assuming gay appear.
ance, buildings IN the down town Sec
ton and along the line Of march have
been decorated with the national col
ors as we'll as. white and green, the
official inaugural color scheme. Near
ly all public buildings have received
dress of bunting and flags. Begin.
ming Monday, Il The finishing touches
will be put on altthe reviewing stands.
Th, president 's~stand is practically
completed, During the coming week
the last meetings Of the sub,cimmit.
tees of the inaugural committees will
b., held and theyswil! 60 over the COM
pleted plans for inauguration.
Milliens Of Americans will see for
the first time moving pictures OF ac-
tual administration of the oath to the
president. Strict rules which hereto
fore have limited occupation of the
Battery tsand facing the inaugural
platform to photographers represent
ing large newspapers have been sus-
pended by the congressional inaugural
committee and UNI addition has been
built to Accommodate eight moving
picture concerns. ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
Devils LAKE
D. {, I. FORMED
New 9se!,alssa sasa lsssehs;
0bt With Record. Break
inq Charter nembership D

DEVILS LAKE, Nd, Feb. o.
Breaking all records Of the United
Commercial Travellers with more
charter members than any other coun-
Gil in the United States, the Devils
Lake council was instituted tonight
, with a membership OF lO3.
Hundreds of Knights of the grip
from every corner of the northwest
were in attendance. The work was III
charge of Senior Grand Councillor w.
Fegan, OF Grand Forks, assisted by J.
]. Kelly of Cr6okston; Geo. Nelson.
Of Grand Forks; J. D. Stevens, of
Crookston; Adam Common, Grand
Forks, and T. d. Hughes of Fargo.
The following officers of the new
council were elected; Senior Council,
L. G. Walstr0m; Past Senior Council,
J. p. Desmond; Junior Council, B. f..
Baldwin,; secretary and treasurer, X.
A. Morgan; Chaplain, w. S. Mallough;
conductor, 0. r. SEVERN; page, II. A.
Venable; ) sentinel, b. T.. Cullum; trust.
ees, W.T.. Henzie, ]. G. Hazard, Ole
Ohlstad and A. Greenberg.
Following the executive meeting a
social session of vaudeville features
and concert was enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
MEDAL IS
GIVEN To
PRESIDENT
10 Recognition Of ais Efforts
iobebaIfof Univer-
sal Peace
tey AssocI ate0 Press.,

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-President
Taft is making probably his final pub
lie appearance outside Of Washington
before retiring from the White House.
He spent one of the most eventful
days he ever passed here. During the
day he broke ground for an Indian
monument overlooking the harbor.
dedicated the Lighthouse" settlement
for the blind after watching sightless
children drill, attended a private re.
ception of the Sons of the Revolution
at the tavern where Washington read
his farewell address, and tonight he
spoke ~. q dinner OF the American
Peace un.l Arbitration League, which
presented him with gold medal in
recognition Of his efforts in behalf of
universal peace.
A band of western Indian chiefs
watched the Great White Father"
overturn a patch Of earth with spade
at the spot where a 60 foot statue of
an Indian warrior, the national Amer
lean Indian memorial, will arise. At
the, Lighthouse" the president 'edi.
Gated new club building Of the new
York association OF blind, for which
he laid the corner stone year ago.
(Contip"ed on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
TEN THOUSAND
Die in BATTLE
Six Thousand MenIenegfins
and -Four Thousand Ser.
ViaDS Perish

q e q = = = { = !: = = !: > = ::
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a :
, Six thousand 'Montenegrins :
: and 1000 Servians perished at :
:: scutari in the last battle be- :
tween the allied troops and the ::
: Ottoman forces, according to ::
: an official dispatch from Con- ::
; stantinopIe received at the :
: Turkish embassy. :
q q q = Z :. = = 1: : + = = & I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
.FARGO'S water
A GREAT ASSET

FARGO, N d., Feb. 22.-"Fargo's IS
pure water supply is the city's great
est asset is the tribute paid by DR..
F. e. Ladd, state pure food commits.
sioner and state chemist.
The assertion is made that Fargo
people really do not appreciate the
true value of the water supply. To
remedy this there will bela mass meet
ing at the commercial club rooms
Tuesday evening to be addressed by
leading speakers at which arrange
ments will be made for an "open
house. at the new liberation plant so
the citizens of Fargo can thoroughly
inspect the system and see IT in ac-
tual operation. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
DOHERTY wins BOUT
WITH A KNOCKOUT
Especial to The Tribune. }

KREM,, N. D., Feb. 22.-The fight ar
ranged for here tonight between f..
Doherty and Fred kuster resulted in
a victory for the former via the knock.
out route, the decision being given to
Doherty after two minutes and ten
seconds of the first round. That the
sport is popular here is evidenced by
the fact that there were POO people
packed into the hall during the con-
test and there were fully as many
who could not gain admission on &C.
count of the lack of room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
governor HAS
BR|BER'S name
Offered $4,000 for Aid in
E0deavor to Release
Harry X. Thaw
49, III - - U,
(Ry Associated Press ~

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. Ex-Governor
Sulzer has announced that DR.. John
w. Russell, superintendent of the Mat
teawan State Hospital for criminal in.
sane, told him he thinks" the man
who offered him $4,000 if he would
aid in releasing Harry X. Thaw is
named John Anhut," and as a result
of this information the governor said
his committee of inquiry has issued a
subpoena for John Nicholson,' whose
name appears in the New York direct.
ory. If located he will be asked to
appear before the committee Monday,
when the inquiry will be resumed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
CHESS TOURNEY
NOW IN PROGRESS
Especial to The Tribune. J

FARGO, N. D., Feb. 22-The state.
chess tournament is in progress here
today. Among the leading players are
w. Widemeyer of Rolla, for many
years the state champion, who forfeit
ed last year by not participating in
the tournament, ]. e. Robinson, of
Fargo, the present champion; E. G.
Fleming, DR.. Beard, Dr.. Tronness.
George Hoanck, L. G. Lane and G. "A.
Ransom of Fargo; DR.. Saylor, Of Gogs-
we'll; Carl Nelson Of Cando; R. r.
viestenz of Arthur. The contests are
being held int he commercial club, and
are attracting great deal Of attention
from players who are not participate
ling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
SUFFRAGE71ES
March IN rain
Gen. Jones Expresses Ad.
miratiOD for the Mother
Of Washington

BELAlR, NJ. D., Feb. 22.-The "on-
to-Washington" suffragetteS reached
here late this afternoon after IA
mile hike from Havre de Grace. A
steady rain poured upon them for
hours, Two deserted and are thought
to have gone to Baltimore by train
It was decided at council of war
to go as far as Overlea tomorrow, five
miles from Baltimore. While Gen.
eral' Jones expressed admiration for
Washington and said she thought his
mother would have been good suff-
ragette, she decided against the form.
al celebration Of Washington's birth
day. ~. .a $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
PACKING | { COMPANY ! 10,
b Build At 1 fargo
Especial to The rribune.) }

FARGO, N. D., Feb. 22.-The Nor.
rel Packing Company, which estab'
lished q branch house here a year
ago, will erect new building this
spring on the Great Northern right
of.way. 1t will 35x1O0 feet. two stories
high. The headquarters OF the plant
are in South Dakota, and an effort
has been made to have branch pack.
ing plant put in here. This is being
considered by the company. but no
action will be taken this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
San FRANCISCO
wins ) IT'S Fight
1t lesstslt sett|sts ts,se Eal
as the Army BOard IS
IL. Concerned

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-San Fran
sisco's protracted fight for the use of
the Hetch Hetchy Valley as reser.
voil site was won by the city today
so far as the army advisory board,
on which Secretary Fishers decision
will be concerned. The board declares
the Hetch Hetchy project is $20y0OO,-
900 cheaper than any other feasible
project for furnishing adequate supply
OF water in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
OeDosed Presidents Fate is
Now in The Hands
Of Congress
Northern Mexico Better Be.
haved; Southern Rebels
Trouble Makers
(ey Assocla.eo press.)

MEXICO CITY, eb. 22.-Fran-
cisco |. Madero and Jose Pino
Suarez, deposed president and
vice president, respectively, Of the
Mexican republic, were transfer.
red 70 the penitentiary. A men,
Der Of the provisional cabinet said
that a decision as to their fate
will not be reached for some days.
FL PAso, Texas, Feb. 22.-
Governor Gonzales is virtually held
prisoner in Chihuahua. It is re-
ported that Gonzales is prevented
by troops from leaving the state
capitol and combining the various
Madcro factions Of Chihuahua.
Gonzales was a strong supporter
Of the Madero revolution, and al
ways remained loyal to Madero.
MEXlCO CITY, Feb. 22.-FranciscO
! Madero's wife stood before General
Huerta, provisional president Of Mex.
leo and p4eaded for clemency for her
husband, but received no assurance
for his safety. Huerta treated the
downcast woman with every courtesy,
but explained that in view of the in
vestigations to which Madero will be
subjected his fate is In other hands,
that congress probably will
render the final decision.
I FrDii the STATE OF COafiuiih and 9th.
er northern points in Mexico were ru.
mors of dissatisfaction with the new
administration are rife, more reassllr
ing news has reached the capitol to-
day. Governor Carranza, of the state
of Coahuila, who joined hands with
Emilio and Raoul Madero, brothers of
the deposed president said he had
been unable to increase his following.
Governor Villeral OF the state of
Npevo Leon, brothern-law of Gustavo
Madcro, who was recently shot to
death in the capital. relieved the sit
uation by resigning from Office.
The most active trouble is being
caused by groups of southern rebels.
One band of 400 entered the village
Of Ozumba, on the Inter-oceanic rail.
way and burned the buildings. A force
Of federaIs sent from Amecameca was
although the government
losses were only slight. Reinforce
ments have been sent from the cap.
tai.
An emissary of the provisional gov
rebels said they would recog.
1ize the government when it adopted
he plan of Sanluis Potosi revised in
racubays. The plan is that sought a j!
year ago to place Emilio Vasquez Co.
nez in the presidency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
1RANDEGEE READS WASHING.
TOMS FAREWELL.

WASHINGTON Feb. 22.-The one
hundred and eighty-first anniversary
of the birth of Washington was OBJ
served in the capital today in the
customary manner. Flags were dis
played in profusion and many meet
ings Of patriotic societies were held
in comnemoration of the day. In the
senate Senator Brandegee Of Connec-
ticut read Washington's farewell ad-
dress to throng which tested the
capacity OF the galleries. All the ex-
ecutive departments of the govern
ment were closed for the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
) &>>4&% Ao>% 80 800
. THE WEATHER.. :

!. North and South Dakota: ::
: Generally fair Friday and Mon. {
. day; slowly rising Temperature. :
: Minnesota: Generally fair :
: Sunday and Monday.
Q . q q q q . q q q q . q q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
NO ADDRESS At
DEDICATION
.(specia1 to The Tribune }

CSpectaS to- The TrIbune.)
SPOKANE, .yash., Feb. pa ded-
ication without q speech is the radi-
cal form of ceremony chosen by May
or William j. Hindley for the formal
opening of Spokane's new city hall.
Moreover, the mayor proposes to set
an example Of Unparalleled industry
by having every city official and en-
ploye at work during the housewarm-
ing, just as II nothing out of the or.
binary were going on. He says: Let
the people see the city government
at work, and open every room In the
building, from cellar to garret. |
think a dedication Of this kind, held
at night, when all can attend, will
give much better satisfaction than
the ordinary kind, with hot air, red
tape and solemn faces. II citizen
wants to visit the new city hall that
night and pay water rent, settle for q
dog license, get vaccinated, take out
a blasting permit, or pay for an cleo
trical or building inspection, let him
do it. That Is what we are paid for.
When the ship of state Is in full
swing the taxpayers can get, an idea
Of what they receive for their mo-
ney.' The dedication will be held
early in May.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23
-Four Thousand American
Soldiers Ordered TO
Seaport
Everything in Readiness for
EmbarkatioO Of Troops
for Mexico
;sy A..oo1 a..d pr.ss.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--eefore
Taft leaves his office on March !.
4 ne will have concentrated ~
Galveston, Texas, nearly 1O.1o0
troops ready to depart for Mexico
on short notice. The president is
attending the banquet Of the Am.
erican Peace and Arbitration lea.
que and is just az much opposed
to Intervention as he has been for
two years. He has determined,
however, that he will clay the
cards on the table so that when
Wilson becomes president, II a
crisis arises, all he will have to do
is to play .thcm."
Taft said the next brigade to 90
to Galveston might be taken from
the east or far west. There are
$500 troops in Texas and brigade
ordered there today brings the to.
TAI dUOSe VsVVO, 0O tUoA tVV ptSo'
dents final order. would swell the
total to nearly 10000. Beyond
that figure Taft has no present In.
tention of going.
Z WASHINGTON. Feb 22.-About
4,sO5 soldinrs have 'sssqn ordered To
Galveston, Texas, and vicinity, which.
is the nearest seaport adapted to EN-.
of troops for Mexico. They
are not under orders to proceed to
Mexico, and it is the expectation and
hope of the department that it will
not be necessary to issue orders for
such movement. The situation in
Mexico. however. is regarded as suf-
Fcient to warrant the concentration of
4 force strong enough to take possess
sion Of the seaport and open the way
FOR invasion Of the country.
1t will be for President Wilson to
determine whether such an expedition
hall be dispatched, although it is as
sumed he will first see the guidance
,f congress. Through agents, but not
lirectly, it is understood that Wilson
las expressed interest in the situation
md place himself in a position to
lcquire specific<'knowledge Of all de-
ails before coming to Washington
March 3rd.
Tesides ordering the Fifth brigade
If the second division to Galveston.
,rders were issued to General Carter
o prepare the Fourth Brigade, of the
second division, for transportation to
Galveston but not to dispatch them.sl In
he meanwhile the First brigade, First
|ivision, commanded by Brigader Gen I
,ral, Maus, with headquarters at Al
'any, N. Y, also is held under prep
ration orders.
Three army transports are enroute
rom Newport News for Galveston
where they are due to arrive, Tuesday.
they will be joined there by the trans
'ort Meade, as soon as that vessel was
discharged at Guantanamo with 1900
marines she embarked for Philadelph-
This represents probably all the
that will be undertaken
n the closing days Of the present ad-
excepting an emergency
n the Mexican situation 1t is believed
hat while considerable expense is in
olved in today's orders, it is justified
y existing conditions. 1t is believed
moral effect probably will be pro-
uced upon the extreme elements in
1exico (which will prove economical
4 the end, as obviating the necessity
Dr. actual nvasion of that country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-23

= . = . = . . . . Q
: COMMANDER e. BEERS A. r, TO ATTEND 2%# =
: BANQUET IN WASHINGTON At ENcAMPMENT. s
I: :* = = = = = q . . . .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ATTACKED
BY SUFFRAGETTE
British Premier Submits to
Humiliation; Daughter Ap-
plies Militant Methods.

ELGIN, Scotland, Aug 2S.--The British
prime minister was the object of an at
tack this afternoon In which his chiyalry
restrained him from adequately defending
himself. While he was golting with his
daughter on the Losslemouth links two
stalwart sulfragettes. who had quietly
come up to the green. sprang at him
suddenly They knocked off his hat,
grabbed him By the clothing and dragged
him some distance over the ground.
The prime minister bore his rough
treatment complacently and refrained
from using force to make them desst
while they impaired to him their opinion
that he was a scoundrel and n past mas
ter IN the arts of Anan!as.
Miss Asquith, who was a little distance
off when the suffragcttes pounced on her
father, ran 10 his assistance and pro-
ceeded to apply militant methods to the
militants. The battle waged only for a
few moments when two detectives rushed
up and with difficulty released Mr AS
ouith from the clutches Of the suffra-
gettes. The detectives took the women
to the Elgin police station.
At the station the women refused to
give their names or addresses Mr.. AS
quith resumed play and was loudly
cheered when he reached the last green.