davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
fRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
Move Them With the New
Prescription.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new prescription, othine
double strength-which is usually
so successful in removing freckles
and giving a clear, beautiful complex
ion that it is sold by your druggist
under an absolute guarantee to re-
fund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli'
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter free
kles vanishing entirely.
Be sure tn ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
90 o REAllZE?

If you were told, as a citizen OF
Bismarck, that you lived in a city
favored il one important res pect be-
yond every other city Of it's siz. IN
the United States, would you he able
10 name in what particular the cart
tai city of North Dakota enjoys this
unique distinction.
The odds are that you would be UNI
able to lame 0ffhand the ground for
this startling assertion. Not because
you are dull of wit, or are not alive
to conditions existing around us, but
probably because, in the rush and hur.
ny of every day events, in the kaledio-
scopic changes of modern civilization,
events have so crowded and trodden
upon each others heels that you have
not paused only long enough to give
to each It's proportional value.
Yet 1t Is true nevertheless that Bis
marck in its State Industrial Exposi-
ton building possesses a commercial
and industrial advertising institution
which is possessed by no city of the
same size on the continent, and In
many hundreds of instances not pos
sessed by cities Of fifty times our
population.
St. Paul has no such a building
available for permanent advertising
purposes. Minneapolis has none at
all. Yet the population OF these
cities in the aggregate is nearly n
hundred times that of Bismarck.
Hundreds of cities IN the Northwest
and Canada; in the central and south
western states, and elsewhere On the
continent, all far exceeding Bismarck
in population, have absolutely no pub
lie building whatever wherein a be
shown in expositions, or permanently,
the products Of the city and state.
Shall We then pass up this splendid
opportunity FOR showing the world at
large what a city we have and what
a splendid territory lies tributary to
1t.
Not If Bismarck knows itself, is
the answer already given to this ques-
ton. Here we have a building oc-
cupying almost half of a city block;
having four separate floors available
for exposition purposes, not counting
the large annex in the rear; fully
equipped for the best display of a
states products and activities; cost
ing the city nothing but the price of
maintenance, and our citizens have
not been slow to show their appre-
citation of these facts, when their at
tention has been definitely called to
them.
Already a most gratifying response
has been made to the canvass being
made in the interests of that "Third
Floor for Bismarck" idea. Only two
booths are now left on the Main
street side of the floor, both very de-
sirable locations. On the Fifth street
side some excellent rooms are still
available. Room is becoming scarce
however. Better come in now whilst
the coming is good, or you will sure
" regret it later when your more II.
terprising competitors have secured
all the few locations reanining.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Have Received
Florida WatermelOns
Florida C%antaloupes
Florida Grapefruit
Florida LimaS
California PIumS
California Egg Plant
Also
New Potatoes, Beets
and Carrots
Home Grown Asparagus
Head Lettuce
CONGRATULATIONS To

Mrs. Finley J. Shepard (Miss Helen
Could, As years old today.
Francis E. Warren, United States
senator from Wyoming, SO years old
today.
Alexander Winton, pioneer automo-
bile manufacturer, 53 years old today.
Baron Hardinge of P~enshurst, VICE
roy and Governor General Of Indian.
90 years old today.
Arthur B. Rouse, representative IN
Congress of the Sixth Kentucky dis
trict, 80 years old today.
Robert c. Ogden, New York .ncr-
chant and founder Of the Conference
for Education in the south, u years
old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
SLIYERS FROM STICK

Editor jim Hedges OF the Stady
Leader, and who sets his name in
%nOnpareil, reports several visits of the
stork to his community and expresses
the hope that the bird hangs around
all summer. Wonder why.
An exchange in referring to the
better baby" Observation-Disclosures
productive Of better results as has
been the better farming movement.
The editor complains that while sew
enteen millions are spent for better
farming, yet but thirty thousand are
spent for better babies. And nov
that the better baby movement has
been placed in the hands of Miss
LathrOp, will someone please rise and
tell what Miss Lathrop knows about
better babies, anyhow?
any wedding talk in your homes late
ly?
Really. Mercer county has a freak
newspaper, known as the German Am
erican. 1t is printed in two towks
and in two languages.
Ex-GOv. John Burke, Ted Roosevelt
and Joe Daniels made Bunco Hill all.
niversary speeches at Boston.
q. -. Center, field agent Of the Bet
ter Farming association in Grand
Forks county, has been promoted to
the position OF assistant superintend-
ent OF field agents, with h%eadquar-
ters at Fargo. Mr.. Center is an ex-
pert in his line and the choice is a
good one.
A fellow at a barn dance in Cass
county got hisen" for stepping or
another fellows corn durig the giddy
whirl of a round dance. The corn suf.
ferer broke away from his sage.hen
long enough to smite the offender an
upper-cut, breaking his jaw. Moral:
Beware Of the man with a corn griev-
ance at a country dance.
Did you eve fall owe a parrot
cage in the dark about 200 a. M,
when cndeavoring to get to bed with
ont advising the family Of your arriv-
al, and have the buzzard cry out in
alarm? Our sympathy is with the
burglar in St. Paul who was flushed
by the cry of pipe the Guy" from
n of those bloomin' fowls just as
he was about to tap a saloon cash
till.
The latest society stunt is the
painting Of ornaments on that part OF
the shoulders and back exposed by
the slash in the waist. Will it be any
more attractive?
President Wilson has made another
queer ruling and that is, he will not
use the White House refrigerating
plant for cooling the air of the execu-
tive mansion. He intends to sweat
and stink with the rest Of the poor
fellows at the head of the govern
ment.
The report that Aguinaldo has sent
his brother to japan to ask aid in
securing Philippine Independence
listens scarey." 6
A Minneapolis paper showed its
Judgment as to what interests its
North Dakota readers when 1t printed
a rain story on the front page and
placed the Funk murder trial story
on the twelfth page. @s &@av
Now the government is prosecuting
the meat producing institutions under
the drug act. it will be interesting to
note when it tackles the whiskey line
under the same act. Seems If.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Phone *
BR0WNbR0S
GROCERY
Quality Our Motto
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So
Fancy Hood River berries, per ct. q
12-oz. glass tumblers of mustard ~!

Fancy Hood River berries, per qt. 2Uc
12-oz. glass tumblers Of mustard ..15c
TWO for
lu-UZ. ..........
Bulk olives, per at. ..............45c
Good sugar corn, per dozen cans ..90c
Or by the al ................1Oc
Sauer kraut, large cans ..........10c
Continental corn starck, pkg. ....5c
Silver gloss starch, pkg. .........10c
Trondhjen fish balls zoe
Anchovies, per can ..............2Oc
Greek Olives. per lb.,............20c
Carnation, 1-2-lb., flat salmon 10c
Ulikem, lib. medium red salmon zoe
Rhubarb, per ID. .............. SC
Small Mediterranean Sweet Or
anges, per dozen ........... soc
Surf brand Pink Salmon, regular
15c seller; per cal ........... loo
Woodcross choice Asparagus tips zoe
Instant Postum, large size, SOC,
small size soc
Fancy Sahta Clara Prunes, 2 lbs
Tor c5c
We have the famous Mcdonald
fruit jars in pints, quarts and two
quarts, also extra covers. These are
the famous "Self-sealers' that save
all the work of Earring fruits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

China Is the fourteenth nation to
indOrse the peace plan proposed by
the United States, which is to think
1t owe a long time before resorting
to hostilities. It will at least put the
hotspurs into the background, a long
step toward safety and sanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
AN EXPENSIVE STATE COMMITS
tk >lnA

BY a decision of the state supreme
court the state tax commission, con.
sisting Of three members, will be al
lowed salaries a%ggregating $4,000,
and $1,000 additional each year for
various expenses Of the commission.
Thiss.was the pay awarded to these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

Anti!Anerican meetings in Japan
are poorly attended. The jingoes are
accused OF a desire to embarrass the
Japanese cabinet and the game is too
apparent to have much influence on
public sentiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

A. w. Lucas Company. =:
First National Bank. :
Bismarck Bank. :
Marshall Oil Company. :
Fox Land Company. :
Goourid9e-caI Lumber Co. :
CopeIin Candy Company. :
; French & WEIGH How're Co. :
Capital ity 6ottIing Works. :
Medina Mill Company. :
. o. n. viii f. Company. :
"Jim Jam Jems." :
. A. L. Truax Furniture Co. :
Bismarck Hardware Co.
Bismarck Grocery Co. :
Hughes Electric Co.
: Webb Bros. :
!. F. L. ConkIin. :
, Bismarck Steam Laundry Co.
: e. q. Woodward. :
!. Joseph Bresiow. :
Mrs. A. B. WEIGH.
W. F. Erlenmeyer. :
Murray 4 McLean. :
Dakota Live Stock 4 Casu' :
. atty Co. :
: Union Central Life lns. Co.
chas. A. Laudenberger, Agt.
. !. :. :: :: i: = (: :. + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
{. {. : :: :: :: i: : : = "
:: MARKETS.
=



No. 1 Hard SO; il Nor 81 ~ to 80 70;
reg arr 81 10 to 90: special choice arr
81 -; 2 Nor SO IL to 80 IL; 2 Hard
Mont arr 80 1-2 to M1.2; 3 Wheat
81 10 to SO 10; / Dur 80; arr 80; 2
Dur so; arr 80; 3Y c 5S1-2 to SO;
arr So; 4 Corn "a to Sc; 8 w O 80 IL
to 40: arr 80 -; 3 Oats 81 to 3S -;
Barley 46 to So; Rye "a to 551-2; arr
"a to 30 ~; Flax $1.30 to $l.31; arr
$1.3O Wn 80 IL; WI 92 5SB; VIZ 95B.
DULUTH.
July 81 3-S; Sept SO 3-S; / Hard on
trk SO 3.S; / Nor on trk 8 23-S; 2 Nor
on trk SO IS to 80 3-S; l Nor arr 80 3S
2 Mont Hard 80 3-S; 1 Dur spot "a IA;
2 Dur spot 80 IA; Oats on trk 40;
Oats arr 80 IL; Rye on trk 80 IL to
80 Il; Rye arr 80 - to 55 70; Bar
ley on trk 40 to 81; c on trk
60 IA; Fax on trk $1.32; Flax arr
$1.32; jury ps1.31; Sept $1.333-S; Oct
$lr33l;4; high July 90 3.4; low 81 3-S.
q s''' "''.''' ST. PAUL.
CAITLE-Receipts, 900; killers,
weak; steers, $3.50 to 1925; cows
and heifers, $500 to $3.50; calves,
steady, $500 to 1925; feeders, weak,
$3.50 to $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 240O; sc higher;
range, $S.15 to $S.45; bulk, 0S.25 70
30. 80. 49,. .G.tt,
sHEEP-Receipts 100; steady:
shorn lambs, $3.50 to 1925; shorn
wethers, $4.75 to $500; shorn ewes,
81. 90 to $3.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Close - Receipts, 10000;
mostly 1Oc higher; bulk of sales, $3.50
to $3.50; light, $S.4O to $50; mixed,
$S.35 to $3.50; heavy, $S.l5 to 1885;
rough, $S.15 to $o.35; pigs. $3.50 to
$3.50. "'' ~"
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; weak,
1Oc lower; beeves, $3.50 to 500; Tex
as steers, $500 to $500; western
steers, $500 to $50; stockers and
feeders, $500 to $S.05; cows and heif'
crs, $3.50 to $40; calves, $6.75 to
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; weak
generally, 10 to 15c lower; native,
$4.6O to $3.50; western, &.75 to $3.50;
yearlings, $5.4O to $6.4O; lambs, ma
tive, $50 to $50; western, 1928 to
$o.75; spring, $o.25 to $3.50.
The trading of Chase for Zeider
and Borton seems to have a pretty
good swap all round. Chase is work
ing we'll for the White Sox, and lei
der and Borton r playing in the
right key for the Highlanders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
BlSMARck's ROLL or HONOR.
Men Who AreMaking History In The
Canital CITY,

There is nothing slow about our
business men when they get started.
Just show them a good thing and
you may safely leave the result to
their sound business instinct and in
itiative.
Since last publishing the list OF
those who have signed contracts to
assist in the Third Industrial EXPOSE
ton, to be held in Bismarck October
I to 10, many new names have been
added and the list today stands as
ro11Nu,c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
49,
Is THIS YOUR MOTTO?
C.. p. Slime.

Not what the Commercial
club and the city will do for me,
but what | can do for Bismarck
through the Commercial club.
Think this over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

The trading of Chase for Zeider
and Borton seems to have a pretty
good swap all round. Chase is work.
ing we'll for the White Sox, and lei
der and Borton are playing in the
right key for the H%ighlanders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

Now the government is prosecuting
the meat producing institutions under
the drug act. it will be interesting to
note when it tackles the whiskey line
under the same act. Seems If.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07

The strikers arc standing firm, the only de-
sertions in the past three months having oc.
Cured in the bull pen The shops are running
now with only half force, the majority OF which
arc imported coons Passenger trains are still
running as much as six hours late and freight
is being moved only when a scrap pile can be
found that is able to navigate. Engines are
pounding so badly that the hoegers are afraid
to shut off the steam when going down grade
There are IFS loaded cars here which are in
bad order However. these will be run with
the rest OF them. for no attention is paid to
safety appliance laws on the Illinois Central
Nineteen scabs were garnisheed last pay day
by one business man. A car was nearly over.
turned in the yards. and the road bed was
somewhat damaged. Engine 500 tore off her
rods and tires A freight train ran through a
eaboose at Fox Run with the result that the
engine was put out OF commits sion and the ca.
boose reduced to splinters. Also, five of the
crew are now in the hospital. Engine EOS is
another addition to the scrap pile here The
general situation is all TO the merry for the
strikers, and the company is approaching with
great velocity the inevitable goal of failure
and bankruptcy
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07

Everything at this place Is ordinarily
quiet Nearly all the scabs have left for part,
unknown. as the company would neither feed
them nor let them work, so il was dig out or
starye. Because OF the flood no trains are
running on the north end out Of here. and ON
the south end only two trains a day are run
ming. The company is sure down and out in
this part OF the country. The leyees around
the shops are breaking badly and we look for
them To go at any time. and II they do the
shops will be flooded with several feet of wa
ter \ scab named Price from Brookhaven.
is dong the stunt here IN the capacity of fore
man on the rip track. Engine 1913 was cN-
tractcd from the grave yard and placed in ser
vice 10 pull the Baton Rouge accommodation
as nothing else was available. a, yet we have
not heard 81 the holocaust that can be expect
ed from the use of such power. but we predict
it will come IN the near future There are
nov only ~ dead engines on the shop track :
here. and they are all skeletons, having been
robbed OF all their accessories.
The pump at the passenger station which is
used for pumping water in flood times wa
out oi commission. and three days were spent
trying to get II in shape, Only I2 men are at
the shops now. all white boiler maker, having
been laid off. Three hundred loaded cars are
in the yards and there is no power to move
them. One James Gillian. who has been doing
the act here on the machnsts. departed for
Memphis lie weighs abou, ia3 pounds. and
i 5 feet inches tall Drays and moving vans
are doing rushing business The merchants
arc much aggrieved At the closing of the shops
claiming il is big loss to them. but As the
soaies would not pay their bills anyhow. We
predict tina, they will no, be gu, very much
The Morehead boarding house broke up on
the ist as the scabs would not pay their bills
travelling man who came into town report
ed three engine failures on the train he came
on, all on one division. You can all feel as
sured that the Old Hog is playing her last
strings in old Vicksburg just now. and in the
near future things will happen to happen
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07
Jackson, Miss.

Sizing up the situation at this place. we find
IT growing more encouraging every day.
Freight trains come in here burning up. and
from all indications the undesireables do no,
understand how to brass them. A car with a
defective flange jumped the track. causing a
little more trouble. One p. Corks. yard
clerk who was fired some time ago has made
a short tour Of Louisiana in search of Job,
bu, there is nothing doing for him. as anyone
can tell seab by looking at him A switch
man here was dispatched to the hospital for
trying to hang his weight to grab iron on an
H. c. car. Some 100 bad order cars are tied
up here and no attempt is being made to do
anything with them. We are doing all we can
to advertise the strike. and what We have done
has been successful. Everybody is talking Of
the strike and the dangerous equipment on the
Illinois Central nowadays
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07
Water Valley.

Nothing has been said about the Valley for
some weeks, and We assume our reports have
been held up some place. However. We are
on the job to the finish and from all indiea-
tons that point is near At hand. a. far a. the
Old Hog 10 concerned Quite a few trans
have been pulled through here in the past two
weeks because they could no, be run through
the water on the Yazoo branch
Supt. Bobbie Bell was in the Valley to look
over his bull pen aggregation. and with each
visit here he develops a new wrinkle from
worry over the poor results he is getting from
the heavy appropriations made for the pc,
shops here. Some OF the 100 class engine .
are in freight service. and We understand that
the fast passenger trains which have been
taken off will not be put on again. The high
water furnished good excuse for taking them
off. The small pox around here finally died
out. but we look for it again with the ao,en,
OF cold weather. The scabs we're all yaccinat-
ed and are now nursing sore arms One of
the seabs who could not make living by the
piece work system has taken up a new voea.
t'on-'hat OF killing bull frogs. The scabs are
very restless They can now see that they
will soon have outlived their usefulness TO the
company. The strikers will hold down the
forts until the old flag of victory flies over the
Valley
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07
Council Bluff,

The company is surely in a deplorable CON.
dtion at this place. and the fact that the hog.
gers are telling around that the strike is a
thing of the past does not seem to remedy
matters at all. Four of the fast trains be.
tween Omaha and Chicago have Just been
pulled off and we have had no serious de-
gree oi high water in this country we canno,
see how high water can be blamed for this
Fast freight So was going into Fl Dodge
the other day with II hot boxes, and a meat
tram just ahead of il had nine and the latter
tram was delayed an hour and a half while
IT was being re-brasscd. Why is it that only
one switch engine is working at nights al
Council Bluffs, Why has the stock dropped
To HIM However. when VIC consider where
this song comes from. we fully realize tina,
the singers are an aggregation that has no
respect for unionism or the organized effort
OF the workers. Trains are running late, as
usual. and the yards are conaested with bad
order cars.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07
Central City.

The company has only 1875 bad order cars
tied up in TIN, little burg, and pretty nearly
every engine coming in here /, killed and then
subjected to the treatment OF the scabs. Scab
Foreman Petite has fired the night machnist
uu serious charges. Hot boxes through here
are as conspicuous ever and tram service
IL much disorganized. II present conditions
last much longer the company itself will be-
come disorganized. ior the regime OF today
cannot las, long.
The company still Is experiencing many ser
ious difficulties at this junction. Engine $50
died on the main line and had to be pushed
into siding by a passenger train. The day
coach on train io2 was running so hot that
= Niger Inspector had to ride with the train.
The yards and tracks are in bad condition
he miners are working only five hours day.
Their contract calls for ten. but the railroad
company cannot furnish enough cars. and SO
the miners had to be laid off. Scab Machin.
ist Rosen was fired for making back door calls
Al the foreman's house. and il is said that he
was also trimmed up somewhat. Our little
army here 10 As enthusiastic as ever. and We
will be there for the final dash. with no CON-
promise.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07

The little army of Federation at this little
place Is as determined as ever. II can readily
1e seen that the determination OF the scabs
must take place in the very near future In
zines and cars are going TO the bad every day
However. the best Of il all is that the com.
rany's stock is gong down. as thi, indicates
that everything is not running a, smoothly
IS things should
One OF the Illinois Central emssaries wa>
forced to take three ho, pill, hv stranger
rom Old Kentucky They were injected into
him by IS ealiher revolver. and It IS n vet
very doubtful whether OF not lie vii be able
TO diges; them His name is Worren. and h.
Is an ex-conviet. lie killed a boy II Cen,ralia
alter the strike, while hetdne labs there
and was sent To the pen. However. the Il.
linois Central nareled him and armed him IN
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-07

Nothing has developed toward bettsbg the
condition Of the company on its divisions out
of here. The only work being done that can
be noticed is the painting OF engines. but this
only adds little false pride to them and does
er producing agents.
Engine 32s was one that arrived here dead,
because Of the fallibility Of some of her in
terror organs. No. 1888. one OF the tramps
from the Champaign district. arrived here for
q dose OF the Fawcett- Potter tonic. which con-
sists of mixture OF hot air, saw-dust, paint,
bran. grease cup overhauling. safety first tag.
and report OF its arrival and departure which
is sent to the main squeeze on Park Row. En-
gines arc leaking like street sprinklers and the
government inspectors could not help but no.
tice it il they were not blind to the real situa-
ton Mckee, a scab machinist, is leaving lie
was heard to say that he is going while he has
the opportunity and time enough to count the
ties on his way from the Broom Corn City
Chas. White. who has been singing the pain,
juice. has been relieved OF his job. The wash
outs on the Indiana division far have cost
the company 100000 co. and many more like
appropriations will have to be made before the
road bed and bridges are back IN safe and
servieeabe condition. Passenger engine 2i2a
lost her brake rigging while gong around the
~" on the Indiana division. and baggage
car was deraed Suppose this had happened
out IN the sticks where they are supposed t.
wheel them some In such case what enor-
nous injury would have been done L. the barb
wire fences, And yet they have the gall In
sing the old ditty al safety first