davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20


suffered terrible itching and burning, SO
that he coulG not sleep nights. He scratched
them and they looked fearful. He was cross
when no hai them. Weused several bottles
Of liniment but nothing helped. I saw
where . child had . rash ON the face and
was cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and decided to use them. l used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment about one month. and
they cured my child completely. I cannot
be thankful enough for it is terrible II o
child,s face is all broken out as ours was
(Signed) Mrs. Barbara Prim. Jan. 80, 1912.
Cuticura Soap is best for skin and hair
because Of its extreme purity, delicate yet
elective medication, and refreshing fra
GRANGE. 1t wears to q wafer and gives
comfort and satisfaction every moment 81
liz use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti-
clra Soa0 and Ointment arc sold everywhere.
Sample feach free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad.
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
6-Tender-faced men should use Cuttcura
Soap Shaving Stick. 20. Sample FREQ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
HORSES STRAYED FROM PAS.
TURE

One b-own mare branded 10000 on
left flank, weight 900 pounds.
One yearling, not branded.
One dark iron grey mare ten years
old branded U on right jaw.
One black three years old gelding
branded U on right jaw.
One bay mare 5 years old, weight
1900 pounds, u, on right jaw.
Onet brown gelding two years old,
branded XII on left shoulder.
One gray ten years old, brand.
E XII on left shoulder.
One bay mare branded XII on lett
shoulder.
A. LOGAN,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Mullins

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared so huriedly that there
is no time to make them. If X G, the
double.raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One.Es9 Mullins
.2cups -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spoon}uls X C Baking Powder; I tea
spoonful salt; acup sugar; / cup melted
butteror lard; I egg; 7 cup wdter or nitk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven. slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
:hen increase the heat to bake Gyss3ESS1
and brown the mullins. This nssss3aSaSS
recipe makes IL large mullins.
Raisins OF currants may be
added Il desired. Nosga
8sh@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

lowing the banquet, the company
went to the Masonic temple where the
balance Of the evening was spent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
BANK OFFICERS UNDER CHARGES

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 10
Charged with having withdrawn col.
lateral from a bank to defraud credi.
tors, Eugene Martin, Sr., Eugene Mar.
tin, Jr., and L. F. Martin, for many
years prominent in business circles
in New Orleans, will face trial in the
criminal court here tomorrow. The
failure of the cotton brokerage firm
of E. Martin and Company two months
ago was great surprise to commercial
and social circles. Public establishment
was increased when it was learned
that criminal charges had been
brought against tho members OF the
firm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

which had q rough crust on
tho top. When they started
they looked like little rcd
dots and then they got big
ger. about the size Of q
birds cgg. They had q
white rough ring around
them. and grew continually
worse and soon spread over
his face and legs. Tho child
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
OATS.

Car of oats on 500 track. Holland
Nursery Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
NOTICE

Paries indebted to me will please
settle, now; after June LIST ali &C
counts on my books will be turned
over for collection,
A. C. HINCKLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
RlhGWQRNlN RED !
SPOTS ON FACE
Rough Crust on Top. Continually
Worse. Spread Over Face and
Legs. Terrible Itching and Burn
ing, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Completely.

stratford. "Thrce years ago this
winter my seven year old son had ringworm
on the face. First, IL was in small rod s,,ota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Taking Vacation.

Miss Gertrude Leonard is taking a
weeks vacation, ana left Monday for
e. G. Fields place, a few miles out
in the country, to remain the greater
portion of the week. 1t is rumOred
that Miss Leonard will come back
and work harder than ever, as it is
her intention to take an extended
vacation in the not distant future.
cupid has been exceedingly busy
down town the past winter, and it
seems he has also infested the Capt.
tol building. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Was Enjoyable Banquet.

Wa Enjoyable Banquet.
A very enjoyable banquet took place
Monday evening at The Mckenzie no.
tel, when the Knights Templar of tho
Masonic lodge entertained in honor
Of six candidates who took the degree
work Monday evening. The hour was
$50, covers were laid for 16 and a
splendid six course feast was enjoyed.
The afternoon had bcen epent at the
Temple by these Knights attending to
matters preparatory to the degree
work in the evening. Immediately fol-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
GAINESVILLE GETS
FOOD AND CLOTHES
FOR ITS HOMELESS
Soldiers Take Charge and AS
SiSt in the Distribution
of Supplies.

GAINESVILLE. O.. March es.-The
crest Of the food passed GAINESVILLE at
o'clock this morning and tho water
Immediately began to recede Up to 8
o'clock It dropped at the rate OF three
inches an hour. After that the fall
was more rapid and the city will prob
ably be clear by night.
1t Is estimated that not more than
nifty lost their lives.
Relief trains are coming in and the
work Of distri' uting supplies has been
organized. The main demand Is for
food and water. Ten thousand are
homeless her, and most Of these are
absolutely destitute.
Although the sun Is shining the
weather Is cold. Warmer weather is
promised and the rising temperature
will decrease the intense suffering Of the
miserable survivors.
Communication between the city and the
section known as Putnam. twhere Il %
believed the loss OF life will be found
to be greatest, Is still cut OFF. and all
public and private business IL at n
standstill. Looting has commenced, and
the military has been given orders TO
shoot down the first thief caught ut
work. However. the city and county au-
thorities are beginning to see their way
clear.
The IRE endangering this city was
checked at daylight Seven bodies have
been recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
BIG HUDSON LINER
DRIVEN BY FLOOD
DOWN THE RIVER
Adirondack, Forced From Her
Moorings at Albany, Has Per-
ilous Trip in Storm.

All piers and their surrounding dis.
tricts on the Hudson River from Troy
to Kingston Point. sixty miles south Of
Albany. are under water from . Mood
which exceeds that Of 1851. according
to N. II. Campbell. general manager Of
the Hudson Navigation Company.
Mt. Campbell went to Albany on tho
steamer Adirondack to investigate con-
ditions along the river. lie returned to
New York to-day, after the steamer had
been driven from Its moorinss In Albany
last night and passed through a heavy
gale, accompanied by u snow and sleet
storm.
The Adirondack was Obliged to tie up
at Fletcher's Pier. Hoboken. to-day. tho
Sins of the Hudson Navigation CON-
many being occupied by the {. w.
Morse and the Trojan. which are BENG
held here until the river situation ini-
proves. The Rensselaer,, win capt'
Uroder and crew. was Obliged TO leave
ia dock In Troy and found safe mar
hor at the high pier OF the Catskiii lines
n, hudson, where the boat VIII remain
until conditions Improve.
."rhe Adirondack was driven from its
mornings In Albany at $50 o'clock last
night" said Mr.. Campbell There was
a nigh northwest gale. carrying snow
and sleet, and the rising water SUD
merged tho wharves so that We haa no
no % Mace 10 tie up. We reached Albany
,rnurs,ay morning and discharged wv
ma ssengers and perishable freight, but
the f,ood was rising at the rate OF eight
inches AN hour. by $50 T.. NJ the gale
and the food compelled us to cut our
lives and start down the river. l was
the only passenger on board.
."I,he Hudson was out OF Its banks and
nj, the docks, streets and great area
~ houses In the vicinity OF the river
we're flooded and there were no piers to
which "A vessel might safely tie. Hun.
dreds Of families had moved out OF the
Ia wlands as the water rose. Ii WAS a
twenty-two foot freshet. or about four
inches higher than that OF 1881. which
was the former record.
I'VE found all the piers along the
river as we came toward New York
we're submerged. and the Hood was
,urging around the homes In the vicin-
NV OF the river This was the case at
Rcnsselaer, Green Island. Watervlle,,
Casleton, New Baltimore. Athens. Cats
Vii and at the other towns as far
south az Kingston Point.
"rhe wind and sleet storm continued
until we reached Hudson about II
o'clock, South OF Kingston Point. the
river was within Its banks and con-
ditIons we're not alarming. ! believe
the Hood reached its height last night.
and that after day or 40 the water
viii subside. but the conditions all along
the river are the worst l have ever
known on the Hudson"
Mr.. Campbell received telephone
,erort from the company's agent at
Albany shortly before noon to the effect
,nat the flood appeared 10 he at stand
s,iIl. and that no more serious rise OF
the water was anticipated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
RESCUERS REACH
FLOOD VICTIMS
ALL OVER indiana
Latest Estimate Is That Only
100 Lives Were Lost in
Entire State.
TOTAL LOSS IS $4,000, 600
Considerable Looting Going
On at Peru and West
indianapolis.
TOTAL LOSS IS s5O,OOO,OOO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March @.-
Gov Ralston was able to give assur-
ance to-day that there would be no
increase in the death list in this State
except from towns In the southeast.
where the rivers did not reach their
highest point until last night. On the
other hand. the list to-day IL almost
Incredibly shorter than It was yester-
day. The total IL now estimated at 100
In the whole State. The property loss
will reach 100000
The generosity OF the rest OF the
United States began taking effect last
night. To-day the Governor was as
sured that food and clothing and shelter
had been supplied to every family In
Peru. West Indianapolis. Fort Wayne.
Lafayette. Logansport. Terre Haute.
Kokomo. Martinsville. Shelbyville, Con-
norsville and many other smaller towns
which were devastated by the floods.
Brookville IA still without the necessar-
les Of life. but will be reached before
dark. The relief which has been given
Is. OF course. temporary and many OF
the suffererers will need outside helm
for weeks.
From Peru, where II was first feared
that COO lives were lost came positive
assurance from Robert Hunter, the p,-
liceman In charge Of the Information
bureau at the court house. that the num-
Der OF dead there would not exceed
ffty. Relief trains from Warsaw. Wa
bash and Rochester reached the out
skirts OF the city and their freight was
quickly forwarded to the camp Of over
a thousand refugees about the court
house.
The falling off Of the Peru death list
Is due to the happy discovery that hun
dreds OF persons whose deaths were
taken for granted had run to the hills
on the other side of the Wabash River
and were sheltered In scattered farm
houses from which telephone communi.
cation was broken off.
From Terre Haute comes word that
ten persons were drowned at Howes-
willie, twenty-five miles south Of there,
by the overflow OF the Eel River. Boat
loads OF rescuers have gone down from
Linton.
The Governors greatest efforts o-day
were to get help to Brook sville and
other towns OF Franklin County In
which the food has not yet rcceded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
COURIER BRINGS
NEWS OF FLOOD
IN EASTERN OHIO.

COSHOCTON. O.. March IS VITA cour-
Ter to Cambridge and telephone to
Pittsburgh).-E are dead here, the
result OF the overfo wing of the Tus-
caravans and Walhonding Rivers, and
the 10000 persons within l27 miles Of
Pittsburgh have been shut OF from the
outside world since Tuesday afternoon.
The tracks of the Pennsylvania road
have been ripped out. and the Mus
kingum River has cut on communlca-
ton to the west. Telegraph and tcle-
phone lines went DOWN before night
fail Tuesday. and the water system
was put out Of commission. There Is
neither gas nor electric light.
The city authorities appropriated
10000 for immediate relief, and com
m,ttees were .orn'e : "a carry on the
work W, :, HayH, General manager
~ the United Service Corporation. has
gone to seek aid for Gosh0cton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

At the Offices Of the citizens commit
tee NJ No. M Broadway . dozen clerks
are busy at Telephones Installed over
night. sending out appeals for help. As
soon A. messengers arrived with checks
the money was at once wired 10 OHIO
to representatives Of the committee al
ready assigned to mako distribution a.
quickly A. possible. Judge Alton n.
Parker II Chairman Of this committee
and Eiverton II. Chapman. banker.
Treasurer. Other members Of the com.
mittee are the Rev. W. T. Manning, the
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. oeorge
+. Parker. the Rev. d. J. Burreit. Lewis
T.. Clark. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry
Morgenthau. ex-senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Rabbi stephen 8. Wise. Russell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
MIAAfESBURC'S DEAD
NOW REPORTED At -:
MEASLES BREAK OUT.

MfDDLF5TowN. O.. March S.--Mi-
amlsburs. the town Of 5000 population
which has heretofore been an unknown
quantity IN the flood situation. has
been reached. II II reported now that
the death list there will not exceed p.
Only one body las been recovered. but
the property damage will run high.
Mlamlsburg IL stili under water. but
telephone communication has been re-
established with this city. and assur-
ances are given tina, the situation was
not as bad as feared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION,

Manager Fuller OF the Merchants
Association said to-day that the appeal
sent out was meeting with . generous
response. and that In addition cloth
ing and food were being offered. Man
ager Fuller received a large number
Of kilograms to-day from points In
the flooded districts In the Ohio VAL
ley graphically describing flood condi-
tons. These are being prepared for
publication.
The Merchants Association received
S3,710 to-day. Among the larger con-
tributOra were:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
TROOPS INSTRUCTED TO SHOOT
THE GHoUIs.

....,..
"'"''a'"e" ""o '.Pns VIZ e,e"
'o"s ~ '"o' "e"''''
'"e p'e"''' P'ai VI fe"ei "o'n.
""oo' a. "e 'ess "'s'' anu .he"
e"o'' 10 MIL - tue way 'he soiu'eTs
we're ms" ue'eu 10 act
Last n's"' ".'e, rescue WORK had oeeh
e'oppe" by uarhhess the iire' winch
ha' prac,caiy burned OUT burst Out
a'Fesh' rms morning II was destroying
the pant OF the George Bates Broth
ers Plating and Manufacturing Com
pahy'
Hundreds OF persons. many OF them
women. were taken late yesterday from
the territory which would be swept /:
the fire continued In its path. This
morning more were taken out and 1t Is
believed that the danger Of death by
sre in this district Is over.
Every institution in South Dayton Is
crowded with refugees and hundreds
have been cared for in private homes.
Although tho relief committee says
there has been no communication with
North Dayton and Riverdale. it Is re-
ported that rescue parties and relief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
NEW WORKERS SAFE
BUT MAROONED AT
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind,
March 2s.--iiarry Payne Whitney, Join
Fox jr., Finley Peter Dunno, Jacob
Tuppert. all of New York. and Oscar
q. Foreman and l.. -. Kuppenheimer,
both OF Chicago. are among the 900
guests marooned but safe at the hotel
here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

q. Colt Henry Clsws. the r. Rev. To-
seph 9. Mooney Of ST. Patrick's Cathe-
drai, Ebert ". Gary.
This committee II neither WORKING
IN opposition TO nor ir conjunction with
any other relief body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
HUNDREDS Of women SAVED
FROM FLOODS At DAYTON:
ORDERS TO SHOOT GH0ULS
Sixty Sisters Taken From Academy
of Notre Dame, Where They
r Had Been Since Tuesday.

DAYTON, o., March 2S.-Dayton was
practically clear of water at noon to-
gay. All the flooded districts had been
opened up. relief was being distributed
ana the work OF searching the ruins
Tor bodies was In systematic progress.
The waters Of the flood are now on
their way to the Ohio River.
1t is not believed that more than
600 were drowned In Dayton. The
Chief Of Police places the loss Of life
at $50. John Patterson. president of
the National Cash Register Company.
persists in his estimate of 500 drowned.
Less than a score OF bodies have been
recovered.
The fact that so few bodies were
FOUND does not indicate that the total
OF dead must be estimated by the num-
Der OF corpses recovered in Dayton.
Undoubtedly many were swept down
the Miami Valley and their remains
will be found In the debris In the farm
Ing districts south OF the city.
The work Of clearing up the chaotic
conditions brought on by the flood is
progressing with marvellous speed and
rapidity. President q. b. Smith Of the
Chamber OF Commerce expressed the
prevailing sentiment to-day when he
said:
I'VE do not want the world to think
that Dayton Is unable to recover from
the effects OF the disaster. We are golns
TO show II that We are capable OF coping
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

turns whe, ,r,.ra. ,.,, ,. a..
South Side ~ ,ha c,,v ona ,,aw
"Wednesday thev baa nrsn,r.a ,o Al.
when the fire swep, ,owara ,b.u, no
the wind. threatened IN destroy than
II We had to die we wo,,,a raths- Ala
drowning than burning" said DR.. salun-
newo. who was imprisoned In one Of the
buildings. I'VE prepared to cash In by
the way OF tho water. Hundreds we're
eamped on the roofs Of the hotels and
skyscrapers, inspired by the mad notion
mat .he water was reaching toward
ere :" @" ~ '"e TOP '''''s Oh skSserap-
Sixty CatboI,c s,s,.-s n, IN. Ac.a.mv
of the sisters nj No,r. Dan. .,. a,vh.
teen persons for ,,,.,,,, go nro,iSaa
refuge vere FOUND no IN. ro,,,.,,,,,.
no SAVING cr.w a., -.
,irA,v u,,hor, go -. 80,
r,,a.,.v IT,
n,na. 80. "s eeNe'a Eases Vi
", ~ '"esr Hu"erinSs hao oeen
"e ',,e ea,efs ISL supply
y, o,ea' ana water ana piahheo 10 take
iur.ner heip'
'v',@'",e men also took rehei
se'e'i "u"ureo 'amihes In the low
u ,., III 'ne ''c,ni.S OF Lud'ow ana
'".A'," Streets mere tne water had
reaeheu 'he ioois OF al two-st'ry
ouiioihss ohiy q rev or the most
desperate cases were brought out, the
iirst move peing 70 leave bread and
water IN as many places as possible.
There had beer little hope there would
be survivors In this district and the
fact that there proved to be few deaths
brought hope that the death loss would
be lower than was expected.
TWO WOMEN PREPARED Eoa
DEATH "A wAreas aose
r,'
"e ilo, o.s"n 'o.u@S '' part IN
the Tragedy OF 'he layton MOOD FIRST
, there were Drought In the bodies OF
two women taken from a house at No.
500 Second street. One was the body
OF an old woman, the other a young
one. A note pinned to the bodies indi.
Gated calm preparat finn for aoath A.
tho water roe. over ,hs,, ,or,
6no,,y .,y,,taa q,
..tIs ,n'o,., ,
anu oaushter' read
the note
'Hawke-mother and daughter" were
placed side by side In the National Cash
Register Company's garage that had
/ been converted into a noroue Tn.
n,o,hou ,ra a,,,,,.,a -.
VIZ Ao"'u y" tue
'eeo"u "oor Oh '"e'r nome Win arms
ciasped hoout each other.
Several hundred men and women fed
| to the Arcade when the water made its
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-24
JOSEPH RAsELEY DEAD

Joseph Raseley, one of the Old set
tiers Of this county, died at his home
west of town early this morning, af-
ter an illness of about two weeks,
death being due to a general break
down of the system. Mr.. Raseley was
about rs years of age and had been
resident of this county for many
years, coming to this country from
Pennsylvania. He was man very
highly regarded by all who knew him
and a hard worker, an earnest Chris
tian, a good and true neighbor and
friend, and a man whose acquaintance
was we'll worth anyone's time. He
leaves to mourn his death the wife,
enc SOP. Arthur, who lives at home,
and cre daughter, Mrs. John Jack
son. Of west Of town. At the time of
going 70 press the arrangements for
the funeral had not been completed,
but we understand it will be held
Sunday afternoon. A more complete
notice will appear in the next issue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-24
SAVED TOWNSHIP MONEY.

County Treasurer Soderstrom and
Clerk Younkin this week located and
paid off $1,000 worth of bonds for
Great Bend township. thereby saving
the tax payers of that township a
nice piece of money. The bonds
were railroad bonds issued in 1886,
and were sold to a New York bond
ing house. No record had ever been
kept of them and as they were nego-
table on delivery they became scat,
tered over the country and it was on
ly by chance that the ones taken up
this week were located and secured.
They were twenty-year bonds and did
not mature until 1916, and by taking
them up at this time, even though
they did have to pay a premium Of
$3.50 to secure them, over 5000 was
saved to the township in the transac-
ton as they were carrying 6 percent
rate of interest. Ed Teed was count!
clerk and Henry Schwier was chair
man of the board Of county commits
sioners at the time they were is.
sued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-24
FOR CURRY OF VEGETABLES
Materials and Method Of Preparation,
Given Here, II Followed, Will A.
sure a Dish Worth the Serving.

Material required: One small caul.
inower, one-half cupful of carrots, one
half cupful Of turnip, two cupfuls po-
tAto, one onion, One-half cuptul of Gle
cry, one cupful Of strained tomato.
two teaspoonfuls curry powder, two
tablespoonful Of butter or clarified
fAt, two tablespoonfuls -four, salt and
PEPPER one cupful of boiled rice.
Method Of preparing: Divide the
eAulihower in small pieces, cut the
carrot, turnip and celery In dice, and
the potatoes in one-inch cubes; slice
the onion. Put the carrot and turnip
on to cook In boiling sailed water and
when they have been cooking five min
utes add the onion and celery; cook
until soft. Drain. Cook the potatoes
In boiling sailed water until soft.
Drain the fat In a stewpan, add the
flour and curry powder; when well
blended, add the tomato and one cup.
ful of the water in which the vegeta-
bles were cooked discard the potato
water; add one7half teaspoonful Of
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper
and the vegetables; simmer ten min
utes. Serve in a border of rice. This
can be made of cooked vegetables.