davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
!. An Ear to the Public Echo

II is altogether probable that President Wilson
has discovered the value of testing out public sentl-
ment before committing himself on a given propcs1'
ton, says the ST. Paul Dispatch.
This is an old and clever piece OF White House
tactics. 1T is a very easy matter to have sent out a
rumor that a certain course will be adopted i'll certain
events. Ii the echo from the public is satisfactory
the rumor is given verifcation, but should the echo
prove pnfavorable, nothing is easier than to pro.
nouncne tie rumor baseless. The most successful Of
executives have not disdained this method Of keeping
a sensitive finger upon the public pulse.
Perhaps this is what is going on with reference
to the naval expansion program. A report is out from
Washington that President Wilson favors the add
ton of three new fighting ships next year. This
crosses at right angles the course laid down in the
house policy, but perhaps that policy may have
changed, now that the democracy is entirely in con-
troll and there. is no republican program to combat.
The platform upon which Wilson was elected favored
a progressive naval expansion policy and the failure
of the house to align itself with this program called
down upon it a censure too widespread to be neg
lected.
The president has never announced a definite atti-
tude. Whatever course he may take now will not be
open to the charge of inconsistency, It has been
stated that he approved the platform utterance, but
he has never confirmed it. The story that he will
advise congress to authorize three ships of war may
prove true, or it may develop that it has been sent
cut to feel out public sentiment, as stated. His un-
reasoning admirers may be reluctant to believe their
idol would hesitate in the matter OF initiative, but,
as we said before, the precedent is there and as
good men as Woodrow Wilson have not scorned its
ready practicaoiity.
The Lincoln Highway has been located and is be-
ing considered this week at the meeting OF the Third
American Road congress in Detroit. Anybody VINO
wants to know the route may take down a map and
follow the line of the Pennsylvania road from New
York through Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayne to Chicago, the Chicago and Northwestern to
Omaha and the Union and Central Pacific to San
Francisco. This is convenient for those who break
down on tie way and want to finish by train or tie.
li San Francisco has set her house in order for the
Panama Canal exposition in 1915, by abodshing the
Earbary Coast. Maybe it is to be transferred to the
midway.
The British Admiralty proposes a huge floating
factory for ship repairs. A more convenient coming coming
idea will be to put in at Panama.
Il Is admitted that the New Hampshire woman
who tagged a train with her petHticoat was terribly
old-fashioned.
It will be difficult for Mrs. Pankhurst to prove her
self the raging terror that the popular Imagination
has depicted her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
RETIREMENT OF GENERAL HoYT.

RETIREMENT OF GENERAL HOYT.
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1O.-After a
long and distinguished career in The
United States army, Brigadier Gen.
eral Ralnh w. Hoyt was retired today
on account of having reached the age
limit of 64 years. General Hovt is a
native OF the state Of New York and
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1872. H~cSseryed
in the infantry branch Of the army
and reached the rank of brlgadief
general on March is, 1910. For ONE
time past he was in command OF the
deanrtment of the lakes.
The vacancy caused by The retire
mont of Brigadier General Hoyt has
been filed. by the promotion TO the
brigadier g~eneralship OF Colonel
Charles ]. Bailey, of the Coast Ar
tillery Corns, commanding at Fort
WardeE. Wash. General Bailey was
horn in Pennsylvania and was graz
unted from the West Point in June
1880. His entire service has been
ti,r artillerv arm. For several Yeas
lie was stationed at. the dar dapa"
ment as assistant to the chief = TN
coast artillery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
worst Of the American penal ana re-
formatorv institutions.
FIRST CANADIAN LAND AMI ~
PFC SHOW.

Winnipeg, Mann Oct, l0.--hTeiys
thing is in readiness for the opening
tomorrow Of the first national cana
dian Land and Apple show, when VIII
continue until Saturday Of next week
and is attracting thousands OF Visl-
tors to this city. The exhibition,
whch is he'd nnda~ tie auspices o.
the Dominion government is not for
private gain. Any surplus will Dc
devoted 10 the establishment OF
scholaFah:;-s III various agricultural
colleges In Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
70 DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 10.-Several
hundred men and women interested
il the subject Of child welfare arc
~aathered here from all sections Of
New England to attend the fall con
vention Of. the Massachusetts branch
9e National Congress OF Mothers
and ParentI&acher associations,
which opened here today and will
continue to the end Of the week.
Many interesting subjects having q
bearing upon child welfare Wi be
discussed by noted speakers WOO have
mode a special study OF their respec.
we subjects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
who visits here will go back home
and tell Of what they have seen at
the North Dakota Industrial exposi-
Railroad men Roosting.

tion,
Railroad Men Boosting.
There was a delegation OF railroad
men AT the exposition yesterday wilo
became enthusiastic to the extent Of
getting up an exploring party.
Headed by a man with a megraplc-e
they visited every booth in the build
ing and gaVe a short lecture on tae
contests OF the booth.
A pleasing feature or the third an
nual exposition is the fact that the
city Is entirely free from all forms
Of street gambling and brace games,
due to the vigilance of Chief Fortune
and his able assistants Games OF
chance are looked upon with froWning
d~isfavor by the chief, whether public
~ or privately conducted, and the city
as a whole is breaking all previrss
records for orderlincss in every way.
farmers Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Farmers Union this afternoon at $3.50.
in Patterson's hall. The meeting Of
the union will be preceded by al,
open meeting. 10 Wnach everyone is
invited. Organizers Evans and
Brown, who are here in the interests
OF the Farmers Union, will address
the gathering on the subject OF or
g%anization and cooperative market
ing, and their remarks will be worth
listening TO.
Representing Ramsey.
Sheriff John Mclean and Deputies
Cnas. Doyon and Chas. Henley arriv-
ed from Devils Lake yesterday, with
two boys for the reform school and
a prisoner for the pen. Incidentally,
they enjoyed the myriad amusements
furnished by the LOCAL Elks to visit
ing brothers, and helped to represent
RAMSEY county, Al the e%xp9S.EioEi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
THE MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS.

4ard 81 rs; 1elNor 81 5-S: reg. At
"a SIS: choice Arr S6 5-S; 2 Nor 81
is TO S4 5.S: 9 Hard Mont Arr So l-S
to S3 5S; Q Dur rs 1-2 to 6S Arr 66,
Nominal 8 W 5a7 to SS7 ~; 8 Oats 30
to SO: Barley 50 to s.; Rye 56 ~;
Arr Sc IL ito 6S L.; Flax 1879 81;
Arr l39 ga to 14I "a; choice Dec.
81 IS: May So 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
REUNION or CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS,

Huntington,. Nv. Va, Oct. 1o.-Scorcs
OF Confederate veterans from various
sections of West Virginia and a mum,
Der from neighboring states are here
in attendance upon a tWo-day session
beginning today. of the annual Teun'
ion OF the Grand Camp Of United Con
federate Veterans of West Virginia
The city is gayly decorated in honor
Of tin visitors. Tomorrow will hc
held the annual parade and some OF
the principal social events OF the
gathering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
DULUTH.

Dec So IS, May 80 | Hard on trk 81
i Nor on trk So; 2 Nor on trk 81 to
IL; TO Arr 1 Nor So: Mont 2 Hard on
trk and Arr SO Ia; Spot Dur No l
81 IL; Spot Dur No 2 70 Il to so;
I'd PAR Dur No 2 70 IL to 80; Ocy
so 10; May sc 3-S bid; Oats on trk
and Arr Sc ID to 81; Rye on trk and
Arr moi quoted Barley on t!rk good to
choice 60 TO SO, Flax II trk ATT al -
Dee 1873 High Dec SIS is Low S4l'4
To IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
CHICAGO.

Close hog receipts 10000; strong .
to 10 advance bulk of sales s to $40;
light s to 500; mixed 7S5 to $50;
heavy IT'S to $50; rough rs to 100;
PIGS ATS to s. Cattle receipts 1000;
slow, weak; beeves 40 to $50; Texas
steers 500 to s; western steers 6l5
to $50; stockers and feeders 525 TO
IT'S; COWS and heifers 365 to $50;
calves z to IL. Sheep receipts 10000;
steady to 10 lower; native $50 TO
495; western 410 to yearlings TO
6: lambs native $50 to tbs: western
$50 to 730.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
10 RE ADVISER TO CHINA.

san Francisco, Cal, Oct. 10.--Among
tbs passengers sailing for the Orient
today was Henry Carter Adams, the
we'll known professor Of political
economy at the university of Michi-
gan. DR.. Adams has accepted an
offer from the Chinese republic to be-
come adviser to a government COM
mission appointed for the Standard,
cation Of records ana accounts o.
government railways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
GIBSON TRIAL. TO co OVER.

GIBSON TRIAL. TO GO OVER.
Goshen, N. y, Oct. 10.-The case, OF
LAWYER Burton w. Gibson. who has
been tried twice b. Orange county
iuries on the charge OF causing the
death Of Mrs. Rosa Szabo in Green
lake ION July T., 1912, is scheduled
for trial for the third time at the term
OF the supreme court which will. CON
yene here next week. It is generally
understood, however, that by agree
ment of counsel the case will be per
mittAd to 90 over. until December or
later. Despite the fact that he has
been confined in jail for more than a
wear Gibson is in excellent health, lie
receives weekly visits from his wife
md from his attorneys. He expresses
confidence in the belief that his inno
cencc of the crime charged a2alnst
him will be completely established al
his next trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

ii will be difficult for Mrs. Pankhurst to prove her.
self the raging terror that the popular Imagination
has depicted her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

It is admitted that the New Hampshire woman
who tagged a train with her petticoat was terribly
old.fashioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

The British Admiralty proposes a huge floating
factory for ship repairs. A more convenient coming nin
idea will be to put in at Panama.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-26
DESCRIBE EFFECTS OF
new STRANGE LIQUID
Persons Who Have Tested 1t Say
Rheumatic Pains Vanish, Appe-
tite Grows and Indigestion
Disappears as if by
Magic.

To the many local people who have
followed the recent startling reports
OF strange cures that have been
brought about by the use of the new
Root Juice medicine, which has created
so much excitement in Atlanta and
other places, the following descriptions
of its remarkable effect will be found
most interesting.
Mr.. Albert Timlick, of Cantrall, ILL.,,
says regarding his experience: My
condition was such that could not
keep down a glass Of water. had
suffered for two years and tried many
kinds of medicine without benefit. ]
was almost dead one evening, when |
sent for bottle of the Root Juice and
! felt better as soon as had taken three
or four doses. / kept on using it and
now / can keep anything on my
stomach. Root Juice has done wonders
for me-"
/ Mr.. D. P. Kerr, of Bellfontaine, o.,
/ tells the following story Of his ex.
perience: Il was the victim of severe
i stomach and kidney trouble and grew
i weak, thin and nervous from the long
and continuous suffering. My stomach
was sore and painful. Most Of the time
4 could not digest my food. ! would
get,np in the morning with a headache
and so weak could scarcely dress my
self. frequently had bilious spells
coated tongue, bad taste in my mouth
and smothering sensation. My kidneys
i would act often but very scanty ant
) painful"
$ q spent many dollars for medicines
and treatment but could not even ge
: relief. When this new medicine, Roo
q Juice, became known here, | was one Q
the first to get it. Before long
noticed an improvement. am on m
| fourth bottle now and feel much bette
! in every way. My appetite is good
( i sleep well, eat what want an
digest my food. The soreness has gon
e from my stomach and my kidneys n
r. longer give me any trouble. am fre
% from headaches. am gaining in strengt
ID and have gained in weight
Others who have used It for rheum
: tism say that its effect is rnarvelol
osI and that after taking It short tin
the pain and soreness vanish. II
stiffness goes and the swelling sot
ID disappears, the joints and limbs becon
er timber and strong and the gener
.. health improves.
AIT any good, up-to-date drug sto
all persons interested can obtain +
x. information regarding the juice tire;
is ment. Large three Quarter.pint b
X. ties cost only one dollar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-26
oocupa.Ion Not oysrcrowded.

In period when many business ana
professional men complain Of unusual
dullness IN their various callings = Z
pleasant to record that one occupation
diligently followed by many persons
Of both sexes Is at Its height. we rs
fer to the business OF minding olnsi
peoples business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-26
LOCAL
L-ACONICS

Miss Dora Borgges of New Orleans
who has been the guest at the home of
her friend Miss Edna St Clair for sew
eral weeks returned to her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bryan and SON Hubert
and Mrs. Jas. Partridge of Raymond
were the guests of their sister, Mrs. A.
L, Reed Saturday and Sunday.
WANTED: A few good dairy cows.
Write or apply to j. F. Grosh. Welsh,
La. If
Miss Katie Strobe went to Lake
Charles Wednesday to spend the holi.
days with relatives and friends.
Work is expected to start on the
erection of electric light poles for the
town next Monday. The material will
be on the ground by that time and a
force will be put to work at once put
ting UP poles and the work pushed al
rapidly as possible to completion.
/ have received a full line of Ladies'
and Misses Hats and children caps,
Call and see them. MRS. F. Romero.
1t won't cost any more to have
GOOD work done by a firSt.class me-
chanic than POOR work by an inferior
mechanic. McAdams, the painter
paper hanger and decorator Belmont
/ Hotel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-26
Notice.

Notice.
Il s''G. given according to
llaI,ne i allowed On the
land, to,wit:
sssIlon q township 8,
9a Davis Parish, State
IS. hereby notified IN.
y GER BROTHERS,
s lsls, 9-St.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Eugene B. Hallett to John Moronceli. lot in
w line OF Seventh avenue, 200 of Irving street
n 25 by w 100; $40.
Minnie S. Chandon to Josephine A. Ewell ct
all lot in NE line Of Ninth avenue. rs NV
of n street. NV $50 by NE 100, and five other
pieces; $5
Minnie Roberts ct al. to Edward w Morley
and WIFE lot in r line of Fair Oaks street
1888 of Twenty fourth, N % by 1888; $40
Edward W. Morley and wife to William w
Crowley and wife: same.
Eugene B. Hallet TO John Moroncell lot in
W line of Seventh avenue. 200 OF Irving
street. 20 by W 100; $40.
Minnie s. Chandon to Josephine A. Eweu et
AL. lots IA and 49, block ISL, South San Fran.
cisco Homestead and Railroad association, and
10 other parcels; S.
Paul SEEMING and wife to Cahr1es A. Hail,
lot in f line Of Fifth ayenue. 221:7 Of Par.
nsssus avenue. % by f 12o; $40
Minnie z. Rocker ct al. 10 Matilda BenkeI-
mann, lot in line Of Nineteenth avenue
S25 OF Fulton 25 by e 100 s.
Oscar Hayman Bro. to George n. Mons
CHAN. lot in NE line Of Dartmouth street 90
NV OF Msnsell. NV 25 by NE 95: $40
James T.. Gallagher and wife to George J
Steger Jr lot in S line OF Balboa fB) street
80 Of Eighteenth avenue, 25 by 100. $40
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
HAy and Eeedafuffa

Scott. Magner Miller in their weekly hay
letter say:
Arrivals OF hav for the last week were 4.729
tons. against 4.o55 tons the preceding week.
Under these heavy receipts. together with an
exceedingly light demand. the market dragged
from day to day. with conditions generally un-
satisfactory.
Consumers continue to buy only for imme-
date requirements and refuse absolutely TO fill
figuring that they viii buy at lower figures dur
ing the next 60 days. The market is, therefore.
lower on all grades OF hay.
''In the country considerable uneasiness exists
among farmers who have been looking for the
quirlng where they are as in most Of the regu-
lar districts there has been very little buying
done to date.
Growers who have been approached have
asked such high prices for their holdings that
BUYERS have been driven TO other sections where
hay is more plentiful and prices more reasons BILE
Consequently most of the hay which has been
purchased thus far has come from practically one
section. Many growers are still holding their
hay. although lowering their prices from week to
week to obtain market.
Alfalfa hay has been moving readily
sections which have very short crops. well as
into the city. where this commodity is being
more generally used than heretofore large
crop Of alfalfa. however. IS sure TO he harvested
and we believe this commodity Will be lower
shortly.
Straw is exceedingly scarce and high. but
promises to be more plentiful
Feedsturs (per tonl-Bran. s2e.5o62s for white
and s25. .5oG26.5o for red: shorts s28G2e; mid
dlngs- S3l ln3o; rolled barley. S2SQ2e: cornmeal
$50. .506136.50; cracked corn, S35.50G3650:
chopped feed. S19623: evergreen chop feed. S21
in car lots and s23 tobbing; oilcake meal. 20 ton
lots s32 10 ton lots so. ton lots s33, small
lots $3.50: cocoanut cake or meal. S23 for 20
and 10 ton lots. s23 so for ton lots and s24 for
small lots: alfalfa meal carload lots S21. job
bing S22; Eureka meal. carload lots S21.50, Job
bing S23; vgorator. 500
Hay (per ton)-Fancy wheat hay, s2o622;
No. wheat and wheat and oat. S1Sd20: good
to choice do s16d1s: barley and oat. s15d17;
tame oat. s17@2o: wild oat, s16@17; stock hay,
$116I3: alfalfa. S14G15.
Straw-45 CSC per bale
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Lulu E. Erner to William F. Brown, lots 2S6.
2SS and south half of lot 284. Gift map No. 2;

Lulu E. Erner to william F. Brown. lots 2s6,
2ss and south half of lot 2s4. Gift map No. 2;
$40
Helen A. schmitt ct Al. to John A. Gsennan; a :;
of octavia 40 by s ia1:sA; s S2s;2s1; 2sd.., ,o+
at Sw corner Of Mason and Jackson streets, 8
25 by 81; $40.
NJ Segal ct al to o. NJ. Bullock, lot Is, block
B, Getz addition to Lakeview; $40.
F. A. West and wife to Charles P. West. lot
at SW corner Of Twenty first and Noe Streets
Enrico Risi to Ernest Risi, half of lot IL,
block w. Park Lane tract 2; $40
Ruby J. Cornell to Matte J: Perry, lot in
nue., % by 1O0 $40.
John Byers to John B. Frick. lot in W line Of
Thirty eighth avenue, 255 Of Clement street,
S % by l20 $40.
Thomas Griffin and wife to Thomas S. Webb,
lot 81, block D, Lakeview; $40.
Schweitzer lot in n line OF Chestnut street 102 IS
of Leavenworth, E 35 by N 1926; gift.
Nebon Realty company to Bessie r. Pyne: lot
Harrison Barto to Nettie B. Rickon. lot at
NV OF Norega street and Eighth avenue,
w 25 by 100; $40.
Howard H. Salz to same. lot in line of Anza
street. 100 w of Thirty-fourth avenue, W 70 by
Duncan Mckenzie and wife to Theodor Gluska,
lot in Sw line of Ritch street. 20 NV Of Bran
Robert H. Swayne and wife to John Harang.
lot in f line of San Bruno avenue. 200 OF
Twenty second street. n 20 py loO, SIO-
Everett T. Grimes to Mates Sandona. lots 10
and H. block c. Sunset Heights; $40.
Fremont Wood and wife to W G. G, MeDisrmid. e mid
lot in w line Of Cuvier street. 100 OF Bos-
worth street 25 by W 100; grant
Same to Anders W Werner; lot in Sc line
Of Athens street, 300 SW OF EXCELSIOR avenue
Sw 1916 by Sc 200: grant.
Annie Finegold to Alexander Finegold. lot
in line Of Dorland street, 200 OF Of, Dolores
n 125:10H by w ] NOR, or less; gift
Matio Tack to Mary Tack, half OF lot In =
line OF Utah street. 62:6 of Eighteenth,
Joseph l.. schmitt to Southern Pacific com
pany. lot at sW corner @ OF Te1nesses mes ana seven
Boston Investment company to .,,la Agnes EN- N
$50 s of Lincoln way. 25 by W 12o; $40.
Leonard Haas ct al TO Henrietta Ferrea.
lot in line OF Thirtieth street, 100 w OF
whitney w o5 by 90: $40.
Charles f. Urfer and wife to A. q. Lyon. lot
963, gift map 3; $40.
Otto Reimer to Nellie Reimer widow, LOT
in w line of Ion street. 100 of Wayland,
n 100 by W 120, and two other pieces; So
c. f. Hume and wife to Bruce Cornwall,
lot at NV corner Fell and Cough streets,
81 6 by 12O; $40
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

meeting granted permission to members
to volunteer their services for an en-
tertainment to be given by the Theatri-
cal Mechanics association.
J. ). Dougherty was admitted to MEM
bersn1p on examination, Mrs. l. Kearny
OF Butte, Mont, and Ross Power of
Sacramento were received as temporary
members on transfer, and one member
was expelled for violation of the
unions laws. S. G. Kahn and F. Rath
Jr. were allowed to withdraw their
transfer cards.
The following deaths in labor organ
izations were reported during the last
week: Thomas Cleary OF the riggers
and stevedores; Daniel Foster Cam
eron. gas and water workers John E.
OBrien, marine engineers; Michael j.
Blanchard, glass blowers: John Kirby,
blacksmiths; George A. Hermann. gas
and water workers: Gilbert II. Jennings
laundry workers; Edward Wolfe, marine
engineers; Patrick Vahey. Isaac Martin
and August Anderson, Sailors union
and James j. Johnson, Typographical
union.
A. Johansen. an organizer. during the
last week visited Fresno in behalf of
the State Building Trades council and
addressed the Fresno Building Trades
council on the harmonious conditions
existing in that part Of the state in
the building industry. In the course
of his remarks he said that in the last
two months the building trades organ
tzations In Los Angeles had increased
2. 500 in membership through the efforts
Of Is organizers for as many interna-
tiona1 organizations.