davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Miss Ruby: AID easily applied lotion
that VIII clear your skin OF salIowness
can be made for a. few cents by dis
solving four ounces OF spurmaX in one
half pint of hot water Tor Witch hazeD
and adding two teaspoonfuls OF glycerine.
1t Will whiteD and beautify your skin
is better than face powder. as 1t does
not show on the skin and will not rub
Off easily. The spurrnax lotion viii give
TO an oily skin A pnkish appearance
IL Is fine for pimpcs, cold sores, freckles
and as a protection to the face against
harsh Winds.
Frances; Your pimply complexion and
loss of energy are due 10 lack OF exercise
and eating too much solid food. You need
a systcm-tonic and blood purifier Try
this; Dissolve an ounce of kardene in a
half-pnt Of alcohol (not whisky) adding
half cupful sugar and hot water to
make It full quart. Take a teaspoonful
before each meal and in a short time you
rich, red blood. mis- YOU with energy and
puts color and the look OF health into
your face,
soap for shampoolng. The free alkall
in soap Is injurious 10 the hair and, In
time, causes ii To split at the ends. \
really good shampoo is simply made at
throX In a cup OF hot water. This sham
poo fathers abundantly. removes all dan
druff and excess oil and leaves your hair
soft and fluffy. II dries quickly and
makes you imagine YOU have twice as
much hair you ever had before. After
shampooine. an application OF "a quinzoin
hair-tonic (ses answer to Mrs. c. will
prove very invlgoratlng TO your scalp.
Kates Yes. YOU can reduce your weight
without heavy exercises and dieting The
formula has worked where other
remedies have failed Put four ounces OF
parnotis' In IL pints hot water When
cold. strain out the sediment and take a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS.

Problems IN Modern Education: Addresses and
Essay. ny william Seneca sutton Dean Of
tho Department OF Education and Professor Of
Educational Administration in tho University n
Texas. Published by sherman. French Com.
pany, Boston.
The author explains that these essays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOLS.

From the American Book Compa ny.
Chicago. We have Morrlss Household
Science and Arts" This is a practical
| and helpful book illustrated in colors
| and containing suggestions 10 the best
ways Of keeping house clean and sani-
tary. in regard to the care and prepara-
tlon OF wholesome foods and II gives
over three hundred recipes for simple
and nutritious dishes, The book Is 50
divided as to form twoyears course In
school, and 1t Is prepared to he easily
good book. worthy OF unreserved COM
menda ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

tainly an observing little girl and was
able TO tell IN fine fashion what she saw
felt, and experienced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
LITERARY NOTES.

F e. Browne & Co. was only orsani.ed lust f,,i
and put out ls first bcL In January. the four
to align themselves with tho best sellers o,
older houses Tho tao stories first published ny
| Plains," by Kate a. AplIpston. each reached a
nsGooG a ,Sl,o1 S., before publication day and n-
| oId-hno houses need not be ashamed Of
crittcndenn Marriott. author Of "ssily csstle,on.
Is said OF be msu OF the mos, houndless Indus
Try and versatility. BY duy for oigb, years bs
Geological Survey. task that calls for expert
knowledge OF geology, palcoutoloey. mining. water
.esourcos aud The liko AZ night he pinnEes into
tale OF adventure and donsncc. mos, of them
ahor tales that find home in the magazines.
tiiT published output for Tho past four ycsrs ha.
amounted TO mcrr than million words. Besides
soolosy and fiction. tir. Marriott, has dsob,d in
civicS being the author ot books on the L
s. Government. which YcrY widely use6 In
schols and colleges. and which delightful
popular reading In the hnrso'n
That the traits which show them1eves jn the
modern femnis, movement not new Ingrcd.-
onts OF the feminine character is shown In four
character studies OF women OF pre-femiDist dsYs
by Mary Fidphth Mann. which has lust been s-
sued under the tiuc. Royal Women: Their s,
tory and Romance by @essrs. 4. c. McClurc e
Co The whom Mrs. Mann describes are
Queen Elizabeth OF Ensl,nd. Mary Queen of Scots.
Marie Aptoinctte and tho Empres- Josephine
MrE. Mann has paid especial attention TO III.
inner motives which dominated IN. lives
actions OF these and which In turn had
great Influence tho course Of historical
''Esays in Taxation" b. Edwin z. A. sclir-
man published this week, while pornsIly
vlssd and enlarged edition of book brought
IN 1926 under rhs title. Is 10 effect \
work The favor WITH which II he's been
received In past years has rendered NECESSARY
seven earlier editions which have, however.
rainnd hut Slisbt changes. The progress ~ she
world in Noral facts and IN economic Theory bss
boon - marked that In order 10 keen the look
4 satisfactory Interpretation OF actual conditions
n has been nccesSsrr Ia rcwors II through
out. and II is this renewing which the eighth
edition cmbodics Tho thirteen chapters ~ IN.
original have grown 10 twenty and these.
cethcr with the additions 10 the remainder Of tha
text have resulted in volume OF almost double
the size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

4 .-,xerp"-k drama in ono act, bv
N,y,tvsh e,trshsr-. English translation by
4; Varr.r GLAND. tForty-eishth Street
........-.. Mabel Moore
"'...... NcdwlG Reichor
nv,,u.-a drama 10 ono act, hy August
ynrlkh translation hy Edwin
~. Foiy-cIShto Street ihoa'erD
.,....,.... Walter Hampton
"a II ~'........., Frank Reichcr
uf6H "crook plays at that
n dluy pinnacle OF popularity
= yhIch fads fan 10 the valley OF
'rbs. vaudeville is Fastening the
: X putting little Argyle case or
|-rirac into every bill. A new
. Proctor's, called kick In."
"a above the average OF such
-. ssIng written vigorously and
3 nearer likeness 10 life than
! b rnle, and being acted quite
-rscaaIy for vaudeville. Willard
& lslhor and chief actor, wins on
! ulnls: but Marjorie Rambeau. n
Esn actress new 10 New York. is
|nci IN her one-act undertaking as
! \ guile his equal IN responsible
/ h the success. She appears as
. We OF a crook who has stolen
rtklace valued at 10000. Her
tlg, little more than a boy, has
3 EIHtsted on the technical charge
'nnarcy, and has squealed. This
|z ior Soft-pedal detective. who
-ztI TO railroad the boy cup the
! unless his sister comes across
. As Jewels. What she does give
: bsever Is very fine example
4 rjtlo7al. but restrained, acting,
/ = form OF vigorous dressing
E After which. Mr. Mack, as her
4 takes HIS turn at the
,asaier. However, he uses fists
-at Of rhetoric. But Miss Ram
. not through. While the men
citing she punctures the detec-
MI hypodermlc needle. And
la1ss away-and the others
y hsir EetsWay--the resourceful
soman laughs over her shoul-
Z slsp well. you boob!'
|MN ARDEN can't sleep o.
tzat' for wondering whether he
~ lie public does or does not
hstins liking to "The Stool
1t is this way. He and
s1heFland saw no reason why
usnIed actors as themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

h ~ ysr York. March 20. laiS.
-, In ono act, by willard
~ ~ Fifth Avenue thcOtcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

From the same We have MiX's "MiGhtv
Animals" book intended for element
airy reading In the fifth year being
unique In that II is the first to introduce
In the schools correct knowledge OF
some OF the strange moustrous beasts
and reptiles OF ancient geological times.
The chapters describe the appearance and
modes OF life OF the dinosaurs. the trl-
ceratops, the mcgatherium and other OF
the mighty array OF animals that eX
listed In former ages. II also explains
how men have acquired and still acquire
so accurate a knowledge concerning these
creatures. The book Is fully iliustra ted
and gives views at once interesting, nc
curate. and instructive.
From the same we have Otis's Martha
of California, a supplementary reader
for the fourth year. IT tells the story OF
a little girls trip from Missouri TO Call
fornio In an early day. Her father
caught the California fever and with
thousands OF other immigrants set cut
for California. The journey OF two thou
sand miles over plains and mountains
was full OF Incidents. with considerable
hardship. and seemed unendlng. Tho
pleasures as well the tolls and dam
gers OF the journey are fairly set forth.
and the encounters with trappers. hunt
ers and Indians arc all duly described
Martha, who TELLS the story. was GER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

<y7oycER'-A drama in ono act, bv
" varp.r GLAND. tForly-ciShth Street
............... Mabel Moore
y -'s"'.'.......... Ncdwlg Reichor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
THE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 30 1913

IL is as we'll to gather any one In
among ones slaves. when the oppor
.uIlty OFFERS. AT least, that is the
way Whalen felt when he saw
bright young lawyer having a hard
struggle 10 become self supporting.
so he threw a few cases his way,
and, "A little later, got hin TO convey
some money to an alderman, to de-
leat proposed new building code
that would do away with fire traps.
Dut would cut deeply into the profits
ol big real estate spectators. Thus
Whalen has got the lawyer and
the alderman. TO say nothing OF the
death OF The bill, He calls ii friend
ship" the district attorney calls IL
graft. The latter's daughter Is
engaged TO marry this same youthful
lawyer. Knowing nothing OF his con-
nection with the case, the public
prosecutor "nabs" the alderman and
ships him off to Sing Sing. The con-
vict has refused TO ''squeal," and af-
ter demurrnS for time. the man
who has got off scot free accepts
Whalens advice TO forget your
close call and marry the girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

,ngoN"-A molodrnma In one
5ps Te,h Pollock and Darlington
hnr~fcln's Nc Victoria thoStcr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

7 nutpr-A drama 10 ono act, hy August
~ EnrlIb translation hy Edwin
|. "a, TcAy-cIghtb Street ihoaier,)
....,..... Walter Hsnpden
"a II ~'........ Frank Reichcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

yorrxp'-A drama in four acts.
~ enoIe (Astor lhcnteTl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
c. A. R. POST
REORCANlED
:. A. STEVENS OF TOWNER,
STATE ORGANIZER, PERfECTs
WORK THIS WEEK-OLD SOL
DIERS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Minot's G. A. r. Post has been re-
organized. E. A. Stevens of Towner,
state organizer, was here Monday and
perfected the organization at the l. o.
o. F. hall with the following officers
Jasper Baker, Commander.
Ira Wescott, Vice Commander.
E. Ellison, Adj. and Quartermaster.
Ben. Elzenhoefer, Capt, of the
Guard and Guide.
Among the other members of the
Lincoln Post are Comrade Rogue, DR..
u. Renner, Geo. Marshall and Joseph
Roach.
There are others living in this vi
cinity who should join.
Among the visitors at Mondays
meeting were Miles Birkett of Ellis
worth, Mimi, who is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mark M. Chatfield, and
Comrade Montgomery, of Glasgow,
Mont.
The old soldiers were the guests Of
the w. r. G.. at the entertainment CIV
en- at the Armory that night by the
Hallowell Concert Co. and Jasper Bak-
er and number of the younger ones
remained and enjoyed the ball given
Immediately after.
The members Of the post were the
guests of the w. r. C. at a delightful
luncheon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
HOW DEEP TO LAY PIPES.

How deep is it necessary to lay
water pipes to avoid freezing?
Ans. by E. S. Keene, Dean Engi-
neering Dept, N. Oak. Agri. College.
1t depends entirely on climatic con-
ditions as the required depth water
pipe should be laid underground. This
depth is determined by practice in
any community and will vary with
degree of risk an individual is willing
to assume. During the extremely cold
weather of 1867 great number of
water pipes were frozen in the north
ern states because the ground froze
to much greater depth than usual.
The practice in the city of Fargo is
to lay 8 inch water pipes so as to be
covered to a depth Of seven and one
half feet. 1t is probable that the
ground will not freeze beyond depth
|of six feet but in exceptionally cold
weather the frost may extend deeper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
COSTLY fire FOR
MRS. SHIELDS
BARN WITH 600 BUSHELS OF
OATS AND s4oo WORTH OF FUR
NlTURE WAS CONSUMED BY
FLAMES.

Mrs. j. P. Shields barn, on Belyea
avenue, burned Tuesday night, the
loss to the structure and contents be-
$3.50, not covered by insurance.
Mrs. Thos. Shields lost $40O worth
of furniture that was stored in the
barn, upon which she carried no in
surance.
Mrs. Shields had stored 900 bushels
of oats in the barn and this was DAM
aged about 500. The damage to the
barn was about $3.50. Mrs. Shields
was out Of the city at the time of the
fire.
grandson Of Mrs. Shields, who has
been living at Velva, was in the city
ast the time Of the FIRE and the police
accused him of accidentally starting
the fire. This he denied but he was
returned to Velva Wednesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Tray farmer, wife AND CHILD
ARE MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD

Dillon was able to cry out family
from the barn door and j. H. Drake,
"a nearby neighbor heard him and
came to his assistance. Drake went
Immediately to the barn and carried
Dillon to the house. Here one of the
most CHASTITY sights imaginable met
his eyes. Other neighbors arrived very
soon and it was but few minutes be-
fore a large number were securing the
country looking for the assai'ant.
What happened il the house before
The srrival of Dillon from the sale can
only be imagined. 1t is presumed
that Marsh made known his identity
to his former wife and child and prob
ably terrorized them with threats. He
remained for supper with theEl and
when Dillon arrived home, Marsh
rushed from the house before Mrs.
Dillon had an opportunity to warn
her husband.
Dillon is highly respected farmer
who has resided in the Ray country
for the past nine years. He was mar
ried seven years ago to Mrs. Marsh,
who came from Virginia, the former
home Of MI. Dillon. Mrs. Dillon's
first marriage did not result happily.
She had often told the neighbors of
the cruelty of her first husband, to
whom she was married thirteen years
ago. After terrible. existence Of six
years with him, she was compelled to
sue for divorce. 1t is understood
that her former husband had made
threats and that she lived in fear of
him.
The slayer walked in from the north
that afternoon about five o'clock. For
several weeks lie had been working
with threshing outfits in the northern
end of the county and evidently had
been trying to locate his former wife.
Dillon is 55 years of age and the
slayer is about SO.
After committing the murder,
Marsh walked to Ray where he regis
tered at the hotel, leaving call for
No. 4. He got up in the night and
slipped out of his room, tearing the
sheet from the hotel register, to de-
stroy the evidence Of his being there.
The whole country had been aroused
and was on the lookout for the tiend.
o. N. Harkeload, conductor of G,
N.~freight, in company with Holm, his
brakeman, searched the train at Tenn.
pie, and a man and boy were found
hiding in a coal car. They were or
dered to get down at the point of a
gun. Marsh declared that he had got
| ten on the train at Williston, but the
boy stated that the man had boarded
the train at Ray. He was held at
Temple until the arrival of the sheriff
and was taken to White Earth until
morning, when he was turned over to
the Williams county authorities. Con.
trary to reports, the citizens did not
make much of demonstration althc
the offictrs were on their guard fol
fear that the man would be lynched.
| Dillon was a close friend for nine
years of John Sawyer, one Of Minot's
citizens, who is connected with the
Bond Lumber Co. Mr.. Sawyer speaks
in the very highest terms of the fam
| ily
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
BURLINGTON FARMER
STRUCK BY train
CHAS. CROWSON HORRIBLY IN
JURED BY NO. los, AND TWO
HORSES VALUED AT 5000 ARE
KILLED.
Special to the Independent


Burlington, N. D., Oct. 23.-Charles
Crowson, a North Prairie farmer, met
with terrible accident here Wednes-
day afternoon. He had just discharg-
ed a tank of grain at the elevator and
was pulling out for home with both
teams hitched to the wagon, when, as
he was crossing the 500 tracks on
Main street, train No. 105 crashed in
to the rig, killing two horses. Crow
son was thrown a distance of thirty
feet, striking on his head and shoul-
ders Bystanders rushed to his aid
and carried him into the depot. He
was later taken to Minot and placed
in the care of the 500 Surgeons at
that place.
The team killed was a handsome
span of mares for which he had re-
Gently refused 5000. The lead team
escaped with only few slight in
juries.
A string of box cars completely OBJ
structed a view Of the track and the
unfortunate man had driven his horses
upon the track before he, riding in
the wagon, came in sight of the tracks
Of the main line.
This accident emphasizes few
facts that should not escape the at
tention of the 500 officials. Too often
cars are left standing close up to the
crossing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
b. r. DILLON, PROMINENT FARM
Err, FATALLY WOUNDED AND
FAMILY SHOT TO DEATH BY
WIFE'S FORMER HUSBAND
TUESDAY EVENING.
Special to The Independent:

Special to The Independent:
Ray, N. D., Oct. 23..B. 7. Dillon, a
well-known and highly respected far
mer living eight miles north of Ray,
was shot and fatally wounded by q
man believed to be the divorced hus-
band of his wife, Al Marsh, alias
Cleve Culbertson, Tuesday evening
about seven o'clock. Mrs. Dillon was
shot and instantly killed by the brute
as she ran from the house to aid her
husband. The degenerate then enter
ed the house and killed his own daugh-
ter, Leila, twelve-year-old girl, who
was just retiring for the night.
The tragedy is the worst that has
ever been known in western North
Dakota.
Marsh was captured early the fol-
lowing morning at Temple, small
station seven miles east of Ray, just
as he was about to escape on an east
bound freight. He was taken to Will
liston where he was placed in the
county Jail. A heavy guard has been
placed about the Jail as the citizens
are greatly incensed and may do the
man violence.
Dillon is still alive at this writing,
Thursday morning, but physicians say
that he cannot possibly survive. He is
still conscious and was able to sign a
dying statement. According to his de-
scription of the brute, there seems to
be little question but that the man
captured is the slayer of one Of Rays
finest families.
Dillon was able to tell graphic
story of the tragedy. He states that
upon his return from a public sale
held at a neighbors Tuesday evening
just after dark, a stranger came out
of the house and applied for work.
Dillon needed man and hired him.
Dillon proceeded to put the horses
away and just as he stopped over into
the feed box to get feed for his horses,
Marsh opened fire with revolver, two
bullets entering his back. Dillon fac
ed the brute Immediately and two
more shots were fired, one taking eff
fest in his neck.
Lillon fell to the barn floor helpless.
Marsh then ran towards the house to
be met by his former wife, Mrs. Dill
lon, who upon hearing the shots ran
to the assistance of her husband. One
bullet through her breast killed her
instantly. Marsh then went into the
house where he killed his own child,
beautiful little twelve-year-old girl,
Leila. The child. was just retiring
when the degenerate placed the revol-
yer close to her breast and fired. She
died instantly. Her body was later
found by neighbors, lying across the
bed, clad only in her little night dress
and lying in pool of her life blood
The body of Mrs. Dillon was found
about half way between the house and
the barn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
100 COWS ARRIVE
!. !. FROM WISCONSIN
PERSON, ELSBERRY, COOK AND
SPIRES DO GOOD WORK IN THE
EAST-COWS HIGHER ALL THE
TINE.

Major Person, ]. E. Elsberry, F. E.
Cook and 0. X. Spires returned from
Wisconsin points where they bought
a hundred head of Guernsey and Hol-
stein mich cows, and two registered
Holstein and two Guernsey sires.
These cattle have all been distributed
among the farmers Of this locality, and
in addition to the above number OF
promising calves were included in the
shipments.
These cattle cost more than $4,000
in Wisconsin,, not including the trans
portation charges.
One car was secured at Beloit, one
at Waukesha and two at Whitewater
They were bought for Gust Ander-
son, John Wynn, B. Briggs, C. G.
Holmes, NJ. Dopp, L. S. Click, j. J.
Booth, L. D. Cotton and H. A. Moni-
gan, besides Elsberry, Cook and Spires
bought number for themselves. Mr..
Person secured two pure breds, both
imported but recently. He is selling
his grades and within a short time will
have only full bloods on his farm.
1--WE spent two weeks buying these
CATTLE" Mr.. Person explained, "and
we had to beg the farmers to sell at
any price. There are hundreds Of buy
|ers chasing over the entire country
There were buyers from California
Pennsylvania and Idaho. A syndicate
from Kansas that is installing a con-
densary had sent five buyers for $500
head Of Guernsey milch cows. The
Syndicate is furnishing cows to the
farmers and allowing them to pay for
the cattle with portion of their
cream checks each month.
Farmers are rich thruout Wiscon-
sin and real estate loans are bringing
only per cent. Land is high.
"Grades are selling for big price
and pure bred cattle are selling higher
all the time. One man met refused
$225 per head for bunch of GOOD
grades.
"Cows have advanced from SIS tc
$25 head since was there last May
l can't see that the price of cattle will
be less"
The Major will soon start his cows
under the advanced registry test. This
means that each year they will be Of
ficially tested by representative Of
the agricultural college, and the pro
duct from each milking will be weigh
ed and tested.
The Major has a private record
where one Of his cows, a heifer with
her second calf, produced 1868 pounds
of butter fat and another where q
heifer with her first calf produced
1922 pounds. He looks for both tc
make 400 pounds each this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
WILL SOON SHIP
5000 SHEEP
w. McLAREN OF CHINOOK, MON.
TANA, WHO HAS BEEN RANG
ING SHEEP IN WARD COUNTY,
is WELL SATISFIED.

w. McLaren, of Chinook, Mont,
who is grazing 5000 sheep on the SEQ
field and Whitman farms south of the
city, will ship them to Chicago about
Nov. 4. The sheep are taking on
weight rapidly. BY stopping over in
Ward county to feed these sheep for
a few weeks, Mr.. McLaren figures that
he has nearly doubled his money. Not
only is there an increase in their
weight, but the shrinkage from ship
ping is reduced to the minimum.
Mr.. McLaren has been engaged in
the sheep business for years. He says
many of the larger ranchers are going
out of the business because the home
steaders are encroaching on their
ranges.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Fierce Fight at 500 Depot.

A fierce fight took place just north
Of the 500 passenger depot Tuesday
afternoon when Joe Heinie, driver for
the Waverly Transfer Line and an al
legged spotter named Brown mixed.
Bystanders assert that Heinie was 60
ing about his business when Brown
persisted in following him. Heinie
gave Brown an unmerciful beating
while the crowd looked on and seemed
to enjoy it. Brown finally got enough
and ran but was arrested by Chief
Smith as he walked up the street.
Browns face was mass of cuts and
bruises.