davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
SENATORS GREET WOMEN WORKERS CARRY PETITIONS WITH THOU SANDS OF NAMES, ASKING FOR AMENDMENT "BATTLE IS NEARLY W0N'
 ..ur4 Army of Peace Enters ca3ital in Mo. sor Cars for Personal Encounter With Lawmakers - Banquet
 Is Part of Ceremonies.
"BATTLE IS NEARLY W0N'

Washington, Aug. That the bat tie for equal suffrage throughout the United States almost is won was the burden of the speeches delivered by half dozen senators to the suffrage pilgrims rallied from two score states at Hyattsville, Washington suburb, before the fair enthusiasts started on an automobile parade to the capitol
 Sixty motor cars, gay with the vel low and white of the cause, made their way for six miles through friend ly territory to the halls of congress Crowds on the downtown streets cheered the demonstration.
 The end of the journey was found in the historic marble room at the sen ate. Here the pilgrims" sent in their cards to the respective senators and placed in their hands the petitions, ageregating more than 75,000 names, which they had gathered within the six weeks as they journeyed across the east and middle west
 Senators Who Welcomed Women.
 Those who extended the senate s welcome and encouragement were Senator Owen of Oklahoma; Works California; Lane, Oregon; Ashursl Arizona; Thomas, Colorado; FoindeX ter. Washington; sherman, llllnol7 and Jones of Washington.
 The suffrage forces were mobillzed at Hyatlsville. Mayor Harry Shepard delivered an address of welcome when the pilgrims reached the town park, where a grand review was conducted by Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy Burns of the national congressional committee. The suffrage colors were run to the top of tall flagstaff the moment the first delegation, travel worn. stepped into the reviewing grounds. An orderly crowd of several thousand witnessed these prelimina- ries.
 Among the paraders were Miss Ieannette Rankin, president of the Montana suffrage organization, with
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
Purposes of Two Nations Shown Frankly in Negotiations Over Ob-
 Jectionable California Law.

Washington, July 29.-Administra- tion officials here are disposed to take an optimistic view of the negotiations with Japan arising from her protest against the California anti-alien land law and believe complete under standing almost is in sight.
 While there may be another inter- change of notes, officials feel that the diplomatic correspondence so far has established the friendliness of the United States government for Japan and the absence of intent upon it's part to discriminate against Japanese. While there has been no specific solu- tion of the questions arising, it is said a frank understanding of the purposes of the two nations has arisen from the negotiations.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
A COL0RAE0 VACATION.

If you have not yet decided where to spend your vacation, by no means decide until you have secured a copy of the handsome st piece of vacation literature you have seen in many months the beautiful book on Colorado issued by the Missouri Pacific. The nearest you can get to Color ado before going there is reading this book and the best way to go is via the Missouri Pacific. Ask the agent for a copy of this book on Colorado. Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
NEW ROAD ENGINE AT WORK

Tine Pioneer road engine un-
 hded here yesterday is being |ven a try out today on the Hale
 he running to Garland Creek the Oklona road. The manu-
 |cturers of this engine have a |Rn here and the makers of the Ew grader also have one run
 Ing the new grader.
 Both of these pieces of road prking machinery seem to be all
 eht. The engine is modern pd Is run by a gasoline motor.
 develops a great power and |ldently will be very econoni- (l. The four gravel wagons |ll probably be shipped the mid |e of this month and with the 70 graders, a large amount of (ostantlaI work should be done
 the highways of Nevada coun-
 before the wet season.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
ARKANSAS GUARSDMEN.

|covernor J. M. Futrell has dl- o.od that thorough inspection ..o Arkansas National Guard l mode beginning August 4. Eh;s is a wise move. The last Goislature showed a lack of com |on sense in refusing to appro' Hate $25,OOO for maintaining the hard, thereby causing much brrv and trouble to people who l onxious to keep the State |ilitia in good trim.
 |The sooner the State Guard let's square" with Uncle Sam ] hotter. There has been |uch discussion about a big lortage in the federal equip |pnt, This shortage should Ever have ocurred. If the late succeeds in getting it's hard reinstated with the fed |al government more care Iould be used hereafter with Ie arms and other equipment Ipplied by the government.
 l Guns are not playthings. Army
 bes and other equipment are kpensive, and, if Arkansas
 hnts recognition from the gov frment, business principles in |e preservation of rifles and
 her articles should be adopted. Arkansas Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
FIRST SECTIONAL
 MEETING A SUCCESS

The first sectional meeting of the Nevada County Teacher s Association held in Prescott proved to be both interesting Q and instructive to those present. Owing to the "newness" of it, the formal program was not be- gun until afternoon, when all tn teachers showed the depth of their sincerity by~~their interest in the work. About sixtee n were present. Especial thanks are due Miss Nellie Bush, who furnished an excellent addition to the program in a humorous reading.
 The next meeting will be held at Emmet, August 9. The fol- lowing is the program:
 Song.
 InvocatiOn-Rev. w. c. Felts.
 Song. i, Schoolroom Sanitation-A. F. Galloway.
 Discussion.
 The Teachers Supervision ov. CT the Physical Condition of the Child-Ida Dillon.
 NOON
 Study of Roark's Psychology Miss Jessie Akers, leader.
 Piano Solo-Mrs. Garland.
 Round Table Discussion.
 Business Meeting.
 Song.
 Benediction-Rev. A. J. Me Clanahan,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
HE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLy,,sTOppED
0ll'louS Attacks, COnsipation and All lrsr v. troubles. Dangerous CaIomel
 u'Ves Wayto Dodson's Liver Tone

nSerV druggist in the state has P'icea a great falling off in the |'e oi caIomel. They all give
 same reason. Dodson's
 |ser |.e Tone is taking it's place.
 oalomel is often dangerou $ N \ people know it, while Dod
 ! Liver Tone is perfectly safe |u slyes better, results" says Is Es'erly Drug Store. DO0son's Liver Tone is person. II [s, guaranteed by Hesterly
 aS Store who sell it. A large \ P''le costs 50 cents, and if it
 |ls |alss to give easy relief in every
 [,'s oi Sluggishness, you have
 v,,,' r' ask for your money back. |na oe promptly retuned.
 |n. w0us0n,s Liver Tone is a plea. |mo, 'aStlng, purely vegetable |oa S-harmless to both chil- |nso 'nu adults. A bottle in the koo may save you a days work
 ha ep a your childpen from mis.
 brh,s bN sc'iool' Keep your liver
 |on ana your liver will not |S' You from working.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
Freckled Girls

lt itV .s<8Ssss--- Wy
 It ia an absolute fact. that one 50 cent Ear of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or cause them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cura them.MWe 'areIwillingsto personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored to it's natural beauty WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is tinec Fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair grow but will positively remove TAN,t PIMPLES and FRECK- LES Come in today and tryit. The jars are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price 6QC, Mammoth jars $1.Q0. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c, For sale by : J H Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
TWO FAMOUS MEN

St. Louis Times: Right thinking people everywhere will regret that publicity has been given the fact that Col. Theodore Roosevelt has been given a per init in New York to carry pis- tol.
 It is easy to complain of the things that the former presi- dent does, because he has mani. fested something little short of genius in creating resentment in the public mind against many of his headstrong, not to say brutal ways. But it is far easi- CT to make a point in favor of the sane practice of refusing to carry gun"
 There are good people in ev. cry community who are simply bewildered by that law in hu- man nature which prompts men to carry death-dealing weapons with them. It is shockingly clear that most of the tragedies which occur are a result Of the lax habit of carrying arms. T drew my gun" is a phrase that occurs in every murder trial-as if a gun were part of a gentle mans personal equipment, and as if decent sentiment and law as we'll did not prohibit the practice of carrying arms.
 A man who is still named as proper model" for so many American boys and young men might easily have been heard from in a more becoming light than as a man specially permitted to carry arms.
 We prefer to think of that type of men represented by Judge Massie of Virginia, who forfeited his life during the trial Aliens, lawless mountaineers.a
 The Judge was warned that the Aliens were likely to pre-. cipitate riot, and he was ad- vised to arm himself against possible danger.
 His response was that rather than manifest a fear of lawless men, and rather than believe that gentleman need carry arms in the carrying out of any duty, he would present himself unarmed when his court con- vened.
 So he did, and died. But the world will remember him, not as a foolish man, but as gentle man who knew what the very es- sence of dignity is
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01

party which came all the way py auto- mobile; Miss Harriet May Mills, presl- dent of the New York association, who has just completed tour of the em- pire state in a caravan built in 1776; Mrs Susan Walker Fitzgerald of the Massachusetts Political Equality un- ion. who recently led a campaign of the New England states, and Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing. president of the Pennsylvania suffragists.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01

Massachusetts Political Equality un- ion. who recently led campaign of the New England states, and Mrs. Frank Nj. Roessing, president Of the Pennsylvania suffragists.
 Delegation of Men Assists.
 A delegation of ; men of unusna numbers was led by R, C. Beadle, president of the New York Men sI lea.ue. whose party had presented plays and given dances in 'swint aroon4 the circle" in New York, t91
 A-~ l. s~- 'IA oahs~ Cha ripla Fl L. Riley cf Plainfield, N. J., who heloI meetings at Ocean Grove and other New Jersey points en route here, headed another large delegation of men The brigade headed by Miss Mabel Vernon has just completed { sweep" down the Jersey coast in aI series of roller chair parades at all the resorts Miss Margaret Foley, heading one of the Massachusetts delegations, carried a banner which had been torn from her hands during the March melee" and afterwards "recaptured."
 Forty automobiles, gaily decorated, were sent out from Washington to es- cort the pilgrims" to the capitol. Wives of senators and representatives and government officials formed the escort party With a band leading, and state banners mingling with the national party colors of yellow and white, the parade moved along New York avenue to Fourteenth street northwest. south on Fourteenth to Pennsylvania avenue, and east on Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol steps.
 Banquet Widely Patronzed.
 The banquet at which the pilgrims were welcomed was to have been held at the exclusive Chevy Chase club but the club managers vetoed the plan, and it was held instead at the Brighton. The dinner was the mos widely patronized politico-social affail ever held here, scores of congressmer and their wives being among thoseI present.
 During the demonstration the wom en who don't want to vote for them selves and don't want other women tel have it, were active. To the thousands who were attracted by the suffrageI demonstration the "antis' distributed
 I s,,,, l,1 cfY. Tor
 Millionaire, 65, Weeds Nurse, 35.
 Clayton, N Y, July 29.-Col. O. G. Staples, millionaire hotel owner andl banker of Washington, was married to his nurse, Miss Cecelia Kinnear of Washington, at the Thousand Island house at Alexandria Bay. The bride Is about 35 years old and the bride groom is eS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
P"ASTF|F7l? YOU
need "~CASCARETS"
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes Gas
carets Are to Weak 4owe!s-k TO-
Cen: Box VII Truly Amaze You.

Most cid people must give TO the
bowels some regular hep else tEey
suffer from .coustip ton. The condi
ton is perfectly natural 1t is just
as natural as it is for old people TO
walk slowly. For age is never go &c
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Casca-ets'
One might as well refuse TO aid weak
eyes with glasses IS 10 neglect this
gentle aid TO weak bowels. The bow
els must be Kept active. This is i'm,
porsant at all ages, but never SO much
as at fifty.
Age is no: a time for harsh physics.
Youth ma occasionally whip the
towels into activity. But . lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF ths old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One tha, can be constant
ly used without harm. The only SUCH
tonic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box al any drug store
They work while you s!eep.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Moliie e. kellar. ~sea1lstress
left the service at the close Of ilei
six-month probation. and Mrs. Give.
was appointed temporarily. Mrs. To
bin from White Earth, Mimi, now fills
the position, being the civil service
appointee.
O. NJ. S%chleusner is farmer at pres
ent and he and his boys are busy
hauling hay and putting up ice, o
which the school consumes about thir
ty tons during the summer.
Rev. F. l.. Watkins spoke on ten
perance at the Sunday evening as
sembly. He spoke on the physical
and financial phases of the subject
in a very interesting and conclusive
manner.
Prof. Root Of the High school. who
spoke two weeks before, took "Hab-
il" for his subject, treating it in a
general way. All were Pleased with
the practical lessons he presented.
These Sunday evening talks from out
siders are highly appreciated By EN-.
ployes and pupils.
The Matron, Miss Farrell, is treat.
ing the trachoma patients since tle
departure of DR.. Harrison She is
meeting withsuch ucces that she
may be tempted lin the near future
to -.hang out her shingler as a spe-
ciaiist in trachoma.
It is frequently supposed that ira
choma is mostly confined to Indians,
but the two worst cases in the school
were white employees who were sery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
PICK Up
A STRANGE MAN

The latest arrest made by Chief O
Police Mcdonald was that of a ma
whom he found in the sand pit or
East Broadway, near the 500 rount
house. Thursday afternoon about 4
o'clock.
The a does not appear 10 be in
his right mind according to the chief
and has very little to say. In fact
| the Officer says that he cannot even
tell his own name and that he finds
:. difficult to get hi INTO say any
thing. :
In the few words that the authori
ties have been able 10 get cut OF him
ne said something 10 the effect that
he thought his name WAS John Reed
and that be lived al MinCt. He had a
fine fur oycrcoat on when picked up,
and when asked If he stole the Goa,
said that perhaps he had: that IL he
didn't bus tho coat he must have stoE
en- it from someone.
Friday when the chief walked Into
the cell TO see how his prisoner was
getting along. he said that the poor
fellow was laying flat Cmtne floor and
that when he helped him 10 his feet
and 10 a cot he complained OF III awful
headache. During some Of his talk
he muMbied something to the effect
that he had been Knocked unconscious
Two Or three times.
DIR. F. r. Smyth was called 10 ex.
anime him. The physician said that
the MAI appeared TO be in good health
physically. but that he did not seem
II be quite right mentally. He said
the man was about 80 or 50 years OF
age; that his lace did not show signs
of dissipation and that there was
nothing On The mans person will:
which TO -ientify him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
&C Apple Dumphais

One and 0xc-hay cups sJzcd -four; y
kastoon/ul salt; ; Asvl hasboomtuls
X BAKING /1Wdey';; x exb sho'zeH-
ing; about a CUP milk;' apples.
Fill the cups of a buttered mu fin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls OF water into each cup. Silt
together, three times, tho f1ouL salt and
baking powder; work III the shortening.
end mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop tho dough from a spoon with the
apples in the cups, givipgita smooth es-
fcrior. Let bake about twenty-five min"
utes. 1uycrt the pan on large serving
dish. Put aspoonful of hard sauce above
the apple In each dumping aud finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This is only one Of the many new. delicious and
appetizing recipes contained in the X { Cooks
Book. which may h. obtained FIRE by sending
the colorcd certificate packed III every 25-ccnt
can Of X c Baking Powder to III, JAorEsM Fe.
Co., Chicago. Be sure to get the 25-cent size
smaller cans do not contain Cooks Book Ger.
I6cate5,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
GAVE
fine ADDRESS
Talk at Association Gather.
Ing Was One Of the
Main Features
Officers 10 Force During First
l. Year Of Organization
Reelected

The second annual meeting OF the
Missouri Slope Group Bankers as.
sociation, which was held in this city
on Thursday and Friday OF this week,
came t GA close Friday afternoon, and
is said to have been most interesting
and beneficial. The attendance was
good at each session, and Friday the
banks Of Bismarck remained closed
during the forenoon in order that
those OF this city might attend. The
sessions were held in the Orpheum
theater.
One Of the features OF the evening
was a splendid addregs By Governor
Hanna. Mr.. Hanna is one OF the most
! prominent bankers OF the state, being
a director OF the First National bank
of Fargo. He is well posted in the
business and his judgment on matters
lrelating to banking is considered as
the very best.
Prominent among other speakers
for the occasion We're c. l.. Thinner
man, vice president of the First Ma
tional bank of Mandan: J. w. Wheel
er. vice president of the Capital Ma
tional bank of ST. Paul; l.. F.. Craw.
lord of the Interstate bank of SENT,
mel Butte, and H. v. Rice Of the Cream
cry Package company Of Mineapo
lis.
There was a feeling Of regret when
it was announced that Geo. F. Orde
vice president of the First Nationa'
bank Of Minneapolis could not be pres
ent, but he had prepared a splendid
paper on the handling of country
checks, which was read by J.. p. LIE
mn, assistant cashier of that bank.
State Tax Commissioner Birdsell de
liycred a very entertaining address:
on taxation of banks. A very enter
tanning speech vas made by 4. P
Hanson. chairman of the house com
mittee on banking. His subject was
on proposed banking measures nov
before the legislature. President J
Z. Phelan OF the First National Jban}
of Bowman also addressed the meet
ing. Mr.. Phelan is chairman Of tn
Legislative committee OF the Stat
the work Of his committee before tn
present session.
Banking Ethics vas the subjec
of an address delivered by Senate
Mcdowell, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank Of Marion. The address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
Personal

Wn. Mills Of Fargo. who was here
attending the Mechanics convention,
left Friday for his home.
". NJ. holdings, a grain buyer OF
Napoleon, was among the visitors in
the city Friday.
) Harry c. Lynn. OF the law firm of
Lynn E Lynn. two attorneys, who
have an extensive practice in EN-.
mons county, was visiting friends il
the city Friday.
Among the guests OF the Palace Fri.
day were: Chas. Hill. Wishek; Z. ".
Farley, Regan; A. X. Warsla. Chant.
Ter; J. F. Byru:n, Menoken; and Rec
Wasson, Wilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
WON THE PRIZE.

The 30-piecc dinner set given away
BY McConkey & Son, the Sixth street
eroccrs, was awarded TO Guy Grove,
while the second prize. a beautifully
hand-painted salad bowl. was won by
catherine Alder. The Scents ale was
a decided success and the firm are
well pleased with results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
DICKENS. GRAVE DECORATED

LONDON, Feb, THE grave OF
Charles Dickens in Westminster Abbey
was deliberately decorated with flowers
today in comme.noration Of the I0lt,i
anniversary Of the authors birth, Many
pilgrims visited the tomb. and the nu-
merous Dickens societies throughout the
United Kingdom celebrated the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
New Wayto Make Apple
Dumplinis
Served With Hard Sauce " Cream
- and Sugar

Ey M;s. Janet JLckeH=IHiX Edioyof
tic Boston Cooking School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is NOT necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out aud burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08

ing temporarily. One OF them was at
ficted before she lett her native
country. but was 'doctored up Sc
that she passed inspection -and wa.
permitted I land. Or. Harrison states
that there is a community o. cOnsic.
cradle size in Keniucky, where nearly
all have it in some stage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-08
TEACHERS MEET At GREEN BAY

TEACHERS MEET At GREEN BAY
GREEN BAY. WIS, Feb. An army
Of visiting educators took possession OF
Green Bay today. the occasion being the
opening of the annual convention of the
Northeastern Wisconsin Teachers asso-
citation. The sessions will continue over
tomorrow. The large attendance COM
bines with an attractive program to give
promise of the most successful meeting
in the history of the association.