davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
SEARCHING
FOR peter BLEAU
Sheriff Wants to Determine
Definitely if the Man
Has SuiCided

Moorhead, Aug. S.-Deputy Sheriff
Malvey, fully equipped and loaded
left the. city this morning for the
woods and underbrush in the vicinity
of the Wells farm, near Glyndon. in
the search OF Peter Bleau, the man
who shot Mr.. Taylor of Devils Lake
a week. ago. If Beau committed sui
eide as some people suppose, Malvay
wants to establish that fact by finding
his body. If Bleau has not commit
ted suicide it is pretty clear that he
has succeeded very successfully in
leaving this country and is in paris
where the crime has been little heard
or thought OF.
The sheriff and assistants are very
anxious to clear the matter up IS far
as they can. The people at the Wells
farm and many about the vicinity are
in a very nervous state Of mind, for
they entertain fears that Bleah is
likely to appear again, armed to the
teeth and proceed to do something
fearful. However, there has been
some arming done among the men.
folks in the vicinity and If Blean does
show up he will be given a warm re-
ception-those who know him We'll
say he is too foxy and that if did not
do bodily harm to himself while he
was crazed with drink at the time
of the shooting, he has not done it. at
all and has left the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
WATERy HEB7|'E['R|S
on cNlDS FADE
KeF; So,.;aAlng Until Cheeks Fiery
lied. Skin Cracked and Scaly.
Itched ard Garnea. Used ClAi-
cura Soap and Ointment. No
Return OF Trouble,

Smithvillo. lua. - 'tSssix rno,ths arc our
baby girl. one year old. had q few red PIN
pies come on her fare which gradually spread
causing her face 70 heHome very iftitated
and u fiery rod rolor. The pimples Oh tho
ff.ild'a face were at ti.st small Ratery
blisters just a small biotGh on tho skin. Sho
Kept SCRATCHING at this uatil In q few days
l1cr whole cheeks were tlsry rel color and
instead of the little b.istrfs tha stin wa
cracked and sca!y looking and seemed to
Itch and burn very much.
We used a laifnher of remedies which
seemed to give relief for u short time then
leave her face worse than ever. Finally we
got a cake of Citicufa Soap and y bog GOf
Cnticura Ointment. I washed lhe .child'S
face with very warm water ard CAtirnra
Soap, then applied tho Gltirlra Ointment
very lightly. After dung this about three
times q day the itching and burning seemed
entirely gone in two days time. fasiIa Of
two weeks time her face seemed welt That
was eight months aEo and there flas been no
return of the trouble" (sisned) Mrs. "A. X.
Wooden. Nov. i. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor compilations. roa, rough hands, and
dry. thin and falling hair, and cost so little.
that it is almost criminal not to use them.
Sold by dealers throughout the world. Lib
eral sample of each mailed free, with Sap.
book on the skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cuticma. Dept. 4. Boston,.
GG-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticlra Soap will find it best foc slk Il and scal,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
Coming Here 10 The Interests
Of Fort Lincoln Located
Near Bismarck
Secretary Garrison and Gen.
erals Wood and AleShke
Among the Party

On Wednesday of next week, Au-
gust 10. three of the most eminent
military commanders in the world
will arrive in the city and remain
here for 10 hours.
These noted guests will be Secre-
tary of War Lindley M. Garrison, Ma
jor General Leonard Wood, Major
General j. B. Aleshire, two captains,
whose names were not learned, and
Private Secretary Piego, who have
been to the coast looking owe the
military posts and forming opinions
as to the final disposal OF them.
The party will arrive on train No.
4, at 1914 a. m, and leave that night.
again for the west, on No. s, at 11:20.
May Abandon Posts.
For some time there has been a
movement, on foot for the abandon
ment of TT. Smelling, Ft. Lincoln, Ft.
Wright, and others in the northwest.
Before deciding positively on this,
these officers are making a tour Of
the various posts for the purpose Of
familiariZing themselves with the ac-
tnal situation of the country and the
necessity of maintaining them. There
is considerable activity in all military
circles and it is believed that these
gentlemen desire to know exactly
what the conditions are. However,
Just what will be their. action, is not
known.
Three Competent Men.
The three principals are men OF
exceptional ability in military mat.
tiers and are looking to the improve.
ment of the army's conditions in ev-
cry way possible.
Secretary Garrison is a most force
full character, in fact, is reputed as
one Of the strongest men in Presl-
dent Wilson'S cabinet. Generals
Wood and Aleshire are also me of
excellent ability, and extensive expe-
rience in military matters and it goes
without saying that their decision on
matters pertaining to this trip will
be accepted by the army board in
Washington.
While In Bismarck.
While in Bismarck there will be
no formal reception, banquet or 9th
er demonstration, as this is strictly
a business trip and these gentlemen
do not want entertainment. HoWev-
err, it IS quite probable that there
will be a committee from the Com
rnercial club meet them and extend
to them the courtesies of the city.
Bismarck is probably the most his
toric spot in the northwest, in mill
tary matters, and in the early settle
ment and subduing OF. the west. Near
ly all the great generals Of thesana-
ton during the period just following
the war have been guests of this city,
and many of them were stationed at
times at this place. The visit of
these three gentlemen next week will
add to the already long list of cele-
brated men Of the nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
Two men we're
INSTANTLY KILLED

Chicago, Aug. Sc. E. Palmer and
Robert Cusby were instantly killed
at the Beulah Steel works. The men
were struck by a train. The men
saw that it was impossible to escape.
and threw a girl backward.
VIRGINIA G. o. p. NAMES TICKET.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. S.--An import
ant meeting OF the Republican state
committee Of Virginia will be held
here tomorrow. The meeting will
issue a call and make the necessary
arrangements for a state convention
to nominate candidate for governor
and other state officers to be voted.
for at the fall election.
The Ellffalo herd on the Wichita ma
tional forest, Oklahoma, now num-
bers 4S, 10 calves having been born
this year. When the buffalo were in
PRODUCED on the Wichita in 1907 there
we're rs head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

most popular dances of The evening
for this reason.
The crowd at the armory took their
lunch there this noon, in the midst
Of the sports program and after lunch
finished the contests and then start
ed the ball game.
Many of the delegates will leave for
their homes this evening, and 1t seems
to be the %concensus Of opinion among
all who were present that the pro-
gram all. through could not have been
carried out more smoothly or more
successfully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

Pencil manufacturers are buying
up old red cedar fence rails, in Ten
nessee and southwark, to be made in
to lead pencils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
% new TOWNS
ON 500 BRANCH
New Drake. Devils Lake Ford.
vile Line Of 500 Has Town
Every 6 Miles

Esmond, N. d., Aug. S.-According
to the official printed time table for
passenger trains, recently established
on the new Drake-Devils Lake Ford.
Vile line Of the 500, there are in all
tWenty-three stations on that line, as
follows, commencing at the eastern
end. FordVille, Dahlen, Norval, Whit
man, Sardis, Elmo, Southam, Rohr-
vile, Essex, Devils Lake, Darby, Ram
sey, Tilden, Comstock, Harlow, Baker,
Fillmore, Silva, Balta, Orrin, Funston,
Kaluga and Drake. All Of those are
new towns except Fordville, Devils
Lake and Drake.
The total length OF the new line In
given as 1872 miles and the stations
are six miles apart.
Silva has been made a United
States %postoffice, with Hans Morkve
general merchant, as its first post
master. The First State bank of Silva
has opened for business, and a doctor
has Just located there, coming from
Berwick. The postofice will open
for business as soon as the supplies
arrive. Balta has also been made a
postoffica.
Want ads paid cash in advance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

Caracas, Aug. 8. Americans in
Venezuela received with JOY the word
that the United States government
had ordered the armored cruiser Des
Moines here because OF the revolu-
tion started by eX-President Castro.
In consequence Of the invasion of the
country by forces under the leader
ship Of Castro the federal council
has authorized President Juan Vicen-
te Cones to assume dictatOrial pow
ers until the movement is crushed.
Official dispatches say that an invad-
ing force from Colombia, under the
command of General Rosario Con
zalez, has been driven back on the
frontier of the state of Tachira. On
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
FORMER BANKER
ARRIVES R! TODAY
\. B. Mellon, q Former Bis
. marCk Banker and Party
Arrived Here TODAY

X. b. Mellon. Il former banker OF
bismarck, but now q multi"millionair2
Of Pittsburg, is to make this city u
visit today. accompanied by sever OF
his friends.
This will be the first time in sew
eral years that Mr.. Mellon has visited
the capital city, and he VIII find many
old time friends glad to meet him.
In the early days Mr.. Mellon. with
his brother, came to this city and
engaged in the banking husimess, their
banking house being located on the
corner now occupied by the Tribune
block. He built a residence which
Is the house DR.. Tracy is now remod-
cling at the corner Of Second and
Broadway, File leil a few years later
and there has since been no limit TO
his prosperity.
Today when train No. 3 arrives, his
private car "National' will be at
tached and will be set ont on the sid
ing. Mr.. Mellon and his seven friends
will remain in The city till train No.
7 leaves Sunday afternoon.
Just what the Significance OF his
trip means is not known. He has
much property here yet, and it may
be he is coming simply to look after
his affairs and then pass OH west.
However he will be greeted by many
'nld-time friends and the q hours
spent il the capital city will be made
most agreeable ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

INVESTMENT BANKERS MEET
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. S.-The hoard
OF governors or tn cInvestment Mank-
ers' association OF America met in
this city today Tor a two days SEES
sion, The principal purpose of the
meeting is to select q ticket of Off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

GERS and complete other arrangements.
for the associations annual cOnven..
tion in Chicago next October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
KINDRED PULLS OFF
A PLEASING stunt

Valley City Courier: Mrs. o. r.
Lander, proprietor of the Kindred no.
tel, pulled off a very pleasing stunt
last Sunday for the benefit of the
newspaper boys. The Bismarck Trih-
une force have been staying at the
Kindred for the past week or more
and Mrs. Liander thought she would
like to show her appreciation Of ths
fact by inviting them to a special
dinner Sunday, given by her, compli-
mentary TO them and the local ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
Eminent MILITARY men
WILL SOON VISIT HERE

itors. The editor of the Courier, IN
fortunately, was out OF the city, but
he was very ably represented at tho
banquet by one Of the Courier staff.
Mr.. H. J. Haas, and we want to as
sire not. only Mrs. Liander, but AL
Of readers that he ate fully as
much, If not more, than W e could olr-
self. so that we feel that we We're
we'll represented at the feast. It
was a splendid dinner, not any better
anywhere, and the boys Of the quill
certainly have to thank the genial
proprietor of the Kindred for this
splendid treat and thoughtfulness on
her part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

Want ads paid cash in advance
save you half the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
Total ...... $3.6S 4,976,SO3 l,29S,4l1

%TOtal value OF farm lands included
in the total Of the real estate III sthe.
city of Bismarck is $21 1897, which in
clIdes the improvements thereon.
The average per acre OF said farm
lands is as shown above $ll.32 per
acre. The above valuation Of per-
sonal property does not include the
property which is assessed by the
state board OF equalization. p
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10
The Mule and the Man

The Mule-he is a gentle beast;
And so is man.
He's satisfied to be the least;
And so is man.
Like man. he may be taught some
tricks;
he does his work from eight to six;
The mule-when he gets mad he kicks;
And so does man.
The mule-he has load to pull;
And so has man.
He's happiest when he is full;
And so is man.
Like man he holds patient poise;
And when his works done will rejoice;
The mule-he likes to hear his voice;
And so does man.
The mule is sometimes kind and good;
And so is man.
He eats all kinds of breakfast food;
And so does man.
Like man he balks at gaudy dress;
And all outlandish foolishness;
The mules accused of muishness;
And so is man.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10

The following figures indicate
that there will be something of a
pay roll in Colville during the
coming summer: Sewer system
$50, 900, street improvement on
First and Second avenues So, 500,
power line from Colville to Che
welah $4,000, Wingham building
$40, 900, making an aggregate of
$65, 500 that will be expended for
labor and material during the
next six months.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10

Like man he balks at gaudy dress;
And all outlandish foolishness
The mules accused of muishness;
And so is man.
agitator says it means, nor what
the red" socialists of this state
seem to think it means. Social
ism in principle is already estab-
lished in this nation the public
school system, the public road
system, the cooperative systems
in communities, cities, and among
commercial bodies. The system
has not been worked out to COM
pletion; time is required for that,
and education of the people.
Any recognized socialist speaker
will admit that we would not
have socialism here, even though
their party we're now in power
because the people are not all ed
ucated to the point of being able
to receive a complete democracy.
And socialism is a complete dem
ocracy.
Socialism means a complete
democracy-and how could any
political party enact or create or
sustain a complete democracy?
The terms are opposites party
and socialism. And it is by in
effectively trying to combine
these opposites that the socialist
party repels the very men who
would and should be their leaders
in efforts toward bettering con-
ditions.
1t is no more reasonable to
build a political party on the
writings of Karl Marx than it
would be to create a political
party upon the PHILOSOPHERS of
Plato or Aristotle. You don't
find any political party hailing
Christ, or Buddha, or Confucius
as it's leading exponent. Such
principles as have been enun-
ciated by the worlds great men
are so far above political parties
as to rise to mems higher con-
science; political parties are moth
ing but temporary means of Sc
curing certain adjustments of
legislative and executive matters
which themselves are but tenn
porary. Ideas and ideals precede
the legislative enactments by
parties, and as the people pro-
gress, the laws keep pace. If
the time ever comes when people
will live in righteousness and
complete fellowship and coopera-
ton, will any political party be
needed to put it into law, and
maintain it by a political party?
And if any political party puts it
into law before the people live
that way, will the law be of any
avail?
The socialist party is doing lots
of good today by educating many
people who have not previously
made any study of economics or
governmental principles. If you
can get a man to study such mat
ters, who had not before paid any
attention to such subjects, you
are making a gain in the educa-
tional standard of the people.
But when the attempt is made to
surround the entire subject Of
social progress by the bands of
one political party, and to deny
entrance to that party to all who
are not actual workers in direct
production Gas was done in this
state), the attempt must fail, just
as the attempt to make socialism
a good working basis for a polit-
ical party must fail.
A complete democracy is not
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10

likely to arrive until a partial
democracy has been established
and operated with the public ap-
proval. That is in process now.
Many socialists are aiding, but
the socialist PARTY is opposing
at every move, and it's press is
throwing slurs upon the men in
the democratic party, and in the
republican party, and in the pro-
gressive party, and in the pro-
hibition party, who are doing
what they think can be done to
change present conditions for the
better. This attitude is wrong.
President Wilson may not know
everything, but he is certainly
trying to do the best he can for
the nation. Teddy" Roosevelt
may have the big-head, but he
isn't regarded as a crook by
everybody. Bill Taft may have
had poor advisers and suffered
thereby, but the man himself was
considered highly enough to be
given seat in one of the worlds
greatest universities.
If the socialist party would for
get it's strife for immediate polit-
ical power, and turn more ener-
gies towards bettering present
conditions while it is encouraging
the study of economics among
the masses, more people would
feel kindly toward the organiza-
ton. The Stevens county organ
ization is practically doing this
now, and for this reason the Ex-
aminer has been glad to print oc-
casional articles from their men,
bers, and give them any other
recognition to which they are en-
titled. But the reds" and rad
icals of the state are working
their own destruction, and at
their present momentum will
soon find that RED Top" is cor
rect in his assertion to which
they take exception.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10

Competition among daredevils
is growing keen, as evidenced by
proposals made by two of the
fearless fraternity to shoot the
mighty falls of the Spokane
river early next month.
Only once before has the feat
been proposed, about ten years
ago, and the police refused to
permit the attempt. The river
winds through a rocky gorge in
the heart of the city, and has two
ABRUPT drops totaling $50 feet in
a distance of 300 yards. Always
a foaming cataract, the waters at
this time are greatly swollen by
the melting SHOWS, causing spray
to ascend a distance of 100 feet.
A. C. Garside appeared at the
Office of the Pow-Wow, or Spo-
kane June carnival association,
and offered to shoot the falls in a
specially constructed double
Continued on another page)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10

mittee. G. A. Amberg, district
manager, has been here for two
weeks, and will have a class of
about 25 for initiation on the first
evening of the convention, the
work to be exemplified by the
Spokane team and staff.
The difference between home
grown fruit trees and those pur-
chased from nurseries in other
parts of the country has been
plainly shown during the last two
years, and the home people are
not appreciating the business
methods and poor trees of the
outsiders.
In this county are several nur-
series raising fruit trees for sale.
The trees raised in this county
are generally true to name,
adapted to this particular climate,
and the growers and sellers are
right here to look after any pos
sible complaints. The Colville
people who have purchased from
C.. H. Parliament and !. G.. Lem
derman, whose nurseries are
right near Colville, have had
little trouble in securing results,
with practically no call for re-
placing trees because of failure
to grow. If this could be said of
the nurseries outside the state,
there might be some excuse for
purchasing outside. But several
people have had sad experiences
in trying to have trees replaced,
and the complaints are generally
"overlooked' or forgotten"
When anything is produced by
local people, or offered for sale
by local merchants who maintain
a stock of goods, the public is
protected when buying, for these
men are right here, and will be
here tomorrow and next week,
and the customer can always get
satisfaction. But when your
money goes out of the country,
the sellers take it for granted
that the purchasers are easy"
and act accordingly.
"The Colville Examiner" has
got badly astray in its comments
abouts the party difficulties in this
state. Uniforms it's readers that
socialism as a principle is not a
good working basis for a political
party" What, no! Mr.. Red Top
(as you are locally known are
you asking for direct action?
You will get it with a vengeance
if you shut off the people from
the hope Of redress of their
wrongs by political action.
The above from the Common
wealth." the state organ of the
socialist party, is quite a poor an
swer to the editorial in the Exam
iner some weeks ago, and in itself
shows the point which the Exam
iner desired to make that social
ism and political parties are so
entirely separate that only con-
fusion can result from an attempt
to mix them.
We know of few intelligent
people who object to socialism in
principle; but there are lots of
them who realize that the social
ist party is no more the best means
toward that end than is any other
political party, or church, or
study club.
Let it be understood, that when
we refer to socialism in prin-
ciple" we mean that exactly
not something else, not what some
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10
DORMAN'S
CAFE

Serves good 25c meals and
maintains a first class COM
mercial table; meals SOC.
Also a neat lunch counter
in an adjoining room
where you can be served
with Mexican chill, light
lunches and short orders.
Lunches put up to carry,
or delivered in city.
Garland DOrman
Proprietor
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10

The triennial convention of the
Woodmen of the World, second
district of Washington, will be
held in Colville May 20 and 21,
and elaborate preparations have
been made by the local camp for
entertainment of the $50 dele
gates expected. w. R. Baker,
cashier of the bank of Colville, is
chairman of the reception COM
mittee. C. A. Amberg, district
manager, has been here for two
weeks, and will have a class of
about 25 for initiation on the first
evening of the convention, the
work to be exemplified by the
Spokane team and staff.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-10

Bob Thayer, to conductor--s
Can't you make any faster time
than this?
Conductor Yes, | can, but you
see have to stay with the train.