davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
PLEASANT View

j. II. Jones has rented tho Chris Pet
erson place and we understand will
moe on the farm soon.
Geo. Hngleman has bought out Will
Andersons share in the store at Alta
Will Anderson has the job Of haul
ing the children to school when the
school starts. ,..
Dorothy Enik is visiting at the
knutson home, -...-.m- r-..-r.-.. .. Z.
Al Dakouna will have a sale on the
9th OF this month. Frank Nicholson
will have one on the 18th.
There will be a lecture and an oys-
ter supper in the Congregational
church at Regain March IA. 1t will be
for the benefit OF the parsonage.
March came in like a lion, so be
ready for an early spring
A basket social was held at the
Regain church some time ago and a
hundred and six dollars We're taken in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
LIKES .....
MINNESOTA" SPAGHETTI.

Those Bismarck housekeepers who
are often puzzled about meals, should
serve that deliciously appetizing min
nesota" Spaghetti at least twice each
week. Is gE sia
The whole family, and the men folks
particularly. will like the delicious
flavor of Minnesota" Spaghetti. and
1t gives them strength AID vitality
without overlooking the stomach. 1t
is much better than SO many heavy
meals of meat
And. besides, Minnesota" Spaghetti
Is SO easy to prepare and you make
big saving in household expenses it
you serve 1t often-it costs only about
one cent dish. 5"
Insist on minnesota" Spaghetti
made from the VERY BEST DURUM
wheat with ALL the nourishing Glut-
en- left ia.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
Bio Timber Of Guiana.

The greenheart Of British Guiana IS
one of the most remarkable and useful
trees In the world. OF the three va.
rieties-yellow, black and maintop-all
are durable If cut at maturity and
grow to such dimensions that logs can
be had from eighteen to twenty-four
inches square and seventy feet long.
Greenheart is one Of the eight woods
esteemed rs first class by the Lloyds,
and admirable keelsons, piles and other
ship timber, as well as submerged pill
Ing. dock gates. etc, are made from it.
Owing to the great demand for the
tlmbers and the reckless destruction
Of trees. the government has put a ban
on cutting any which will not produce
timbers eleven inches square.-Roston
Globe. ''' -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
A MOVEMENT IN scALPs.
One Of Thorn. Though, For Coed Rsa.
son, Was Firmly Fixed.

son, Was Firmly Fixed.
One day when Professor Powell was
hearing the class in anatomy he was
describing the manner in which the
various muscles OF the scalp perform
their several functions. says ex-Gover-
nor Theodore T.. Geer, reminiscent Of
his schooldays in Fifty Years In Ore
gon." 10 make the subject clearer the
professor told the members Of the class
to move their scalps by aid OF the mus.
Giles without moving the head and pro-
ceeded to lead the way by giving per-
sonal demonstration. ... ......
He had shaggy head Of hair and
could turn his scalp almost halfway
round his head. The success that at
tended his maiden effort was so aston
ishingly complete that It brought forth
a roar Of laughter, In which the pro-
fessor heartily Joined, although his
mouth was where his right eye usually
was and his ears were under his chin.
When order was finally restored each
member Of the class tried 1t, with vary
lug degrees Of success. But Tom Nix.
Inns effort was hopeless failure, al
though his superhuman attempts to
move his scalp were as laughable as
Professor Powell's grotesque success
had been. Finally. after the poor fel-
low had made all the oblique grimaces
the class could endure, the professor
suid
Thomas, what is the matter with
your head:"
II don't know, Sir" replied Tom, "un-
less l am the only one in the room
whose head is so full Of brains that
they crowd his scalp"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

Sweet Briar, N. D., is visiting her
mother southeast OF town.
The Deitzman sisters came in on
No. Sunday from Bismarck.
A. Harris and Albert Hunt stopped
in Menoken Wednesday on business.
A. r. WEIGH and H. C. Toyen auto
ed to the capital city Tuesday.
Mr.. Allison arrived with his car this
morning from Iowa and will farm the
place vacated by Jim Claridge VINO
expects to leave the first of the week
with his family for Montana.
Gordon Harris took dinner Saturday
with his uncle, Lyman Harris.
Mrs. Agneu Wen to Bismarck Sun
day, returning Monday.
Albert Hunt Of Bismarck was doing
business in Menoken Saturday and
took his car home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
ealIoonists q BONANZA.

us it true that you farmers are hos
tile to ball0onists?" ventured the young
aerOnaut who had descended in the
barnyald.
'Why, no. stranger" laughed the old
farmer as he came forward with a
pitchfork. I'VE are always glad to
have a balloon land on our place."
I'm certainly glad to hear It,"
Yes. the last one that landed here
came in handy. used the ropes to tie
the steers, packed corn in the basket
and cut the gas bag up and made over
alls for all the farm hands. Welcome,
stranger, welcome" -Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

II thought told you not to eat any
pOrterhousc steak without my permits
sion" . a-.-..
$50 you did, doc: so you did"
"Then why are you disobeying my
order?"
'"This won't delay the paying of your
bill. doc: this steak is being paid for by
my friend here."-HoustOn Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
Ignite COAL,

For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, SO per ton.
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton.
Dakota. Coal Products Company,
East Main St., Bismarck. N. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

Pretty good for our little town not
quite year old.
Harry Knudson is home again after
spending a few weeks in one OF the
bismarck schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles m to IA days. SOC.
l-(Adv) >1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
Tho Modern Cinderella.

One day the teacher during recess
told the children the story Of Cinderella.
The next day, to test their memory,
she asked them:
why did Cinderella have to leave
the ball promptly ut 1872"
a bright little maid answered.: $50
she could catch the last car."-St. Louis
Republic,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

There are 52,4SS women employed
in gainful occupations in Washington,
D. G.. ..s', ... .--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
Gravitation.

Examiner-What do you know about
the power Of the earth's attraction?
Candidate-lt is the Strongest Mt about
o'clock in the morning.-Fliegende
Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

CALIFORNIA; 1913 mining output, it
is predicted, will exceed 100000, 900
in value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

WISHEK.- The Wishek mill was
burned. The loss is $4,000 with $14,-
600 insurance. The town is without
fire protection and there was no hope
Of controlling the flames after their
discovery .#..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09
NORTH III DAKOTA
+. BRIEFS

COOPERSTONWN.--Thc old settlers
of Griggs county will hold an annual
meeting here Saturday, March Is. Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
named and committees selected to ar
range for the annual sumner picnic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

Observe the face of the wife to know
the husbands character. = Spanish
Pr0vsrb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-09

range for the annual sumner picnic.
WISHEK. The Wishek mill was
burned. The loss is $4,000 with $14,-
600 insurance. The town is without
fire protection and there was no hope
of controlling the flames after their
discovery. .b.-.
FARCO-Better freight rates to give
Fargo advantages similar to those en-
joyed by the twin cities are demanded
by the wholesalers and jobbers OF Far
20. e With the splendid facilities here
for shipping goods the jobbing inter.
ests could be greatly increased with
proper rates.. The commercial club
has named a committee to take up the
matter and the requests will soon be
prepared officially for presentation to
the heads OF the railroads OF the twin
cities -
FARGO-The Fargo Automobile club
will hold a meeting in few days to
complete arrangements for the coming
summer on the good roads question.
Last year a force of men with teams
was employed to work all the leading
roads ont of this city for many miles.
The roads were also equipped with
guide posts and many other things
done to make things easier for travel
ing autoists in this section. This
year it is planned to do more good
rnad work Than ever f1, .a.- 2
MOOREHEAD-The people of
Moorehead are greatly elated over the
increase in the appropriation for the
public building here from $4,000 to
s65, 900. The latter sum will enable
the federal officials to construct a
f.re-proof building and other improve.
mentsthat would have have been lack
ing with the smaller appropriation.
1t is expected that work on the new
building will be commenced at an
early date. The plans have already
been prepared. - I'd, w.. IT, "a.
! FARGO-In addition to the other
elections to be held in Fargo this
spring one member of the park board
will be chosen J. p. Hardy, the
new secretary Of the commercial
club, is the retiring member and will
be asked to again be candidate.
The commission is composed of five
men, one retiring each year, making
five year terms for each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20

from herself and have all the money
necessary to bring about that end
He would not state, however, who
was financing the expensive legal bat
tie to be fought in preventing the cul-
tured young woman from being sent
TO Bedford home tomorrow.
Mr.. Fulton then went to see Judge
Swami in the criminal courts building.
There burglary trial was in progress
but this was halted and for over an
hour Mr.. Fulton held a whispered con-
Versation with the judge. When this
was concluded Mr.. Fulton, his face
beaming with smiles, left the court
with an order from the judge direct
ing Warden Fulton of the Tombs to
permit him to interview Mrs. F'itzhugh
at any hour Of the day or night. In
his other hand he carried a full copy
of the minutes of her trial loaned him
by Judge Swami. Then came a three
hour conference with Louis Spiegel.
Mrs Fitzhugh's counsel. Both will ap-
pear when Mrs. Fitzhugh is arraigned
at 10 o'clock tomorrow for sentence and
seek a stay of execution pending legal
fight to withdraw her plea of guilty
as to the theft of a $500 gold mesh
bag from Dorothy F1ske on February
2. If this is denied, an appeal will be
taken and the young woman admitted
to bail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
PLACE FOR HOWE
Senator Named Secretary
Board of Control.
Looks as Though This Ends
Fight on Amrine.

Governor Hodges today announced
the appointment of Senator ]. w. Howe
of Abilene to succeed Frank NJ. Brady
of Oswego as secretary of the state
board of control. Howe was slated for
the superintendency of the Hutchinson
reformatory, but Ill efforts of the
from his monthly pay check. have
failed and the faithful Dickinson coun-
ty Democrat was given the place on
the board of control made vacant by
Bradys resignation
Recently Brady was appointed as
first assistant to Fred S. Robertson of
Atwood. who was appointed to succeed
Harry J. Bone as United States district
attorney. Brady received his appoint
ment last winter, but will leave the
board August 1. Senator Howe, who
succeeds him, managed the Hodges
primary campaign last summer and
was one of the reliable administration
men during the recent session of the
legislature.
With the appointment of Senator
Howe today. the Democrats made plans
for taking over full control of the board
W. E. Brooks, former mayor of Fort
Scott and appointed to succeed Charles
S. Shuckers, was elected as chairman
of the board to succeed Harry Bow
of control during the Stubbs adminis-
tration. STAINS Myers becomes treasurer
of the board in the place of S. c.
Elliott, whose term expires July l.
Brooks and Myers will take over their
new work July 1, but Senator Iowe's
place as secretary to the board is not
effective until August 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
She WORE TROUSERS.
Suffragette's Disguise E1udes Police
Guards.

London, June 20.-Miss Lillian Len
ton, the militant suffragette, who was
convicted of having started the fire in
the Kew teagarden pavilion, and who
has given the police much trouble, has
escaped in mans clothes from the
house where she was living in Leeds,
pending the expiration of her license.
Miss Lenton was released from Jail in
March because of illness caused by a
hunger strike. She broke her license
and was not heard of again until June
10. wen she was arrested at DOncaster
under dramatic circumstances. A
woman named Winship was charged
with breaking into Westfield House at
Doncaster with the intent to burn it, A
witness for the defense who called her
self May Dennis confessed that she
and not the Winship woman was
guilty. She proved to be Miss Lenton
for whom the police had been search
ing. The Winship woman was released
and Miss Lenton was sent back to
Jail.
Miss Lenton Immediately started
hunger strike and got out on license
q few days ago.
She was placed in a house at Leeds
until she had sufficiently recovered to
be returned to jail Police guarded
the house. She eluded them and got
away yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
FOR PURE Milk
Medical Association Receives
Reports on Efforts.
Pleas for Pure Milk for Babies
Are Presented.

Minneapolis June 20.-With three
sections in session, the sixty-fourth an
nual convention of the American Med
ical association practically closed to-
day.
At a joint session of the section on
diseases of children with the American
sions pleas were made for pure milk,
especially for children.
DR.. T. G. McCleVe of Berkeley, Cal,
discussed the common misconception
of certified milk and the origin and
development of the movement. He gave
especial credit to the American Asso-
citation of Medical Milk commissions
for the work that is being carried on
to obtain for the consumer more pure
supply.
DR. Henry L. Colt of Newark, N. j.,
described the efficiency of the commits
sions. which he graphically illustrated.
He showed the supervision and con-
troll employed by the system, in order
to insure a precedent uniformly reli-
able and safe as based on fixed stand
ards The problem Of introducing GER
titled milk into new communities was
discussed by DR.. George c. Mosher, OF
Kansas City. The great need, he said,
is to educate the public. 1t is no trou-
BILE DIR. MoSher declared, to induce the
consumer to purchase cream at a cost
of good milk, but it is not so easy to
learn the necessity of cleanliness of milk
from its production until it reaches
the baby. DR.. Henry F. Helmholz, of
Chicago, told of the role that certified
milk is playing in the infant welfare
campaign and urged the Importance
of good milk. Discussions of purely
technical questions were made by DR..
w. l. Rodman, of Philadelphia; DR..
Nathaniel Allen, of st. Louis; DR.. Bar
new Brooks, of St. Louis; Dl. Bertram
M. Bernkein, of Baltimore, and DR..
J. J. Hogan of San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
ARE WELLPLEASED
Kansas City Wage Investigate
ors Think Things o. X.
Nine-HOur Law Goodwin
Recommend It's Extension.

Kansas City, June 20.-Members Of
the senate wage commission, that fin
ished it's inquiry last night into the
women's wage problem in Kansas
ing as greatly pleased with the findings
of the Investigation here.
'I was impressed with one thing
particularly in the Kansas City hear
ing" Senator Francis M. Wilson said
that was the efficacy of the nine-hour
law 1 believe every member of the
commission will return to the legiSla-
ture with the fixed determination to
apply it TO every class of women work.
ers and to increase the penalty for
employers who violate it.
'eThe investigation here has been
helpful in bringing about better un-
derstanding as to the condition under
which the women and girls work. All
of the big stores and biggest factories,
from the evidence we adduced, take
excellent care of their help. Some other
stores and factories still look upon
their women and girl employees just
as SO much flesh and blood out of whom
to wiring profits. The work of the
commission L believe will be most ben
eficial in the attention it calls to the
welfare of the working women and
girls. both of the employers and the
public at large.
Conditions are better than the tes-
timony showed them to be in st.
Louis" Senator Gre enc commented.
"The big stores here had a most salts
factory report to make to the public.
The investigation showed 80 per cent
of our working. classes lived at home.
out of this investigation is certain to
grow some legislation although of just
what character the commission has not
decided
Under a rule passed by the commits
sion the members are not to state
whether they favor minimum wage
law or minimum wage commission
or either until the investigation is con-
cluded and their report is made. 1t is
known, however, that the commission
is divided upon the subject. More mem
bers favor right now recommending
the appointment of a wage commission
which would bear much the same re-
lations to industry that the public SER
vice commission does to the public
utilities than a direct wage law. One
member favors no legislation whatever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
THOUSANDS idle
Chicago Lockout Affects $4,000
LabOrers.
Started With Strike of $50
Marble Cutters.
SUSPENDS S35, 900, 900 WORK
More Men Idle Than in Any
Other Similar Strife.
Employers Say Better Prepared
for Long Fight.

Chicago, June 2o.-A deadlock ex-
listed today between the 500 members
OF the Building Construction En-
ployers association and the members of
the seventeen building trades unions
who were locked out yesterday. The
contractors discharged the men, after
$50 marble workers employed by a
firm furnishing ornamental stone for a
large bank building. struck for higher
wages. They have been out six weeks
and the employers assert that lockout
will continue until these few return to
work.
More than %, 900 laborers, whose work
dovetails in with that of the locked out
men. automatically lost their Jobs,
making a total of $4,000 men thrown
out of work. The lockout affects more
men than any similar action in the his
tory of the labor unions in Chicago.
The lockout suspends work on i'm
provements aggregating $35, 900, ,0o0 in
cluding ten office buildings, the county
hospital, fifty buildings on Michigan
avenue and five hundred apartment
houses.
Secretary E. NJ. Craig of the employ
ers association asserted today that the
contractors were in a better position to
wait than men and unless the building
trades council settled the trouble. not
one man would be permitted to go to
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
CAUCUS TODAY
Democratic Senators Passing
on Tariff Bill.
All but Income Feature Has
Been Submitted.

Washington, June 20.-DemocratiC
senators caucused today on the tariff
bill as revised by the majority of the
finance committee. All schedules and
administrative sections were submit
ted. Only the income tax feature was
held back for revision. The commit
tee expects to meet Sunday to complete
that work.
Chairman Simmons indicated he ex-
pected opposition in the caucus to the
sugar and wool program, but believed
those schedules would not be changed.
The amendment permitting the pres
ident to proclaim special rates when
foreign nations discriminate against
the United States provides he shall
exercise his authority on certain ar
ticles. as follows:
''F1sh, fresh, smoked and dried,
picked or otherwise prepared, L cent
per pound; on wheat, 10 cents per
bushel; on wheat flour, As cents per
barrel; on coffee, 8 cents per pound /;
on tea, 10 cents per pound.
"On the following articles duty not
to exceed one and one-fourth times
that specified: On earthen, stone and
chinaware, lemons, cheese. wines of
all kinds, malt liquors, knitted goods,
silk dresses, piece goods, leather
gloves, laces and embroideries of what
ever material composed, and articles
made wholly or in part of same, toys,
jewelry and precious, semi-precious
and imitation precious stones. suitable
for use in the manufacture of jewelry.
"On the following in addition to the
duties as provided: Sugar, tank bot
toms, sirup of cane juice and concen-
trated molasses. testing by the polari-
scope not above rs degrees, fifteen
one hundredths cents per pound, and
for every additional degree by the po-
laris test additional one-one hun
dredth cent per pound; on molasses, 2
cents per gallon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
FIENDS SENTENCED.
Penitentiary for Confessed Kidnapers
of Little Girl.

Salem. Ills, June 2O-Frank Sullens
and Ernest Harrison were found guilty
here today of kidnapping Dorothy Holt
last March. The jury fixed the penalty
of each at twenty-five years in the
prison. The state had asked the death
penalty.
Dorothy Holt was kidnapped while she
was going to her home. Important
evidence in the case was a confession
by Sullens that he had kidnapped the
girl and taken her to an abandoned
mine where he was to turn her over to
Harrison. For this he said Harrison
was to give him five dollars.
The girl was found in a critical con-
dition. Sullens was arrested and a mob
demonstration against him resulted in
the calling out of several companies of
state troops.