davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
A Needed Half Million.

A Needed Hall Million.
The passing of the "County sana-
forum bill" by both houses of the
legislature without a dissenting vote
shows the vital interest the people
of the state are taking in the control
Of tuberculosis. This bill, however,
provides only the frame work for a
system of institutions. The bill APP
propriating the money for the state
aid mentioned in the bill is a sep
arate one. Within the next three
weeks the joint subcommittee on ap-
preparations can through it's power OF
recommending appropriations either
emasculate the bill or make it a po-
tent measure for the purpose in
tended.
The money asked for is in the
form of tax levy of four-tenths OF a
mill for four years to provide the
state aid fund toward both the con-
struction and maintenance of the
county sanatoria. This method of
creating a fund through a tax levy
means that no money will leave the
state treasury until it is matched by
county appropriations. The tax levy
is gagged so as to yield enough money
not only for the dozen or so counties
that will probably apply for state aid
at once, but for all the counties that
eventually ought to build institutions
or about forty counties with a total
bed capacity of 1000. The present
number of beds both public and priv
ate is less than 400 while in Mas
sachusettes with population only
sixty-six per cent larger, it is $500,
and a state commission has recon-
mended that the number be increas-
ed to 5000.
The tax levy, it is estimated, will
bring in during the period OF four
years for which it is to run approx
mately $2,0O0,O0O. While all of the
money could be used to advantage in
giving Minnesota a complete equip
ment for fighting the disease it the
legislature feels unwilling to make a
special tax levy or to obligate the tax
payers beyond the meeting of the
next legislature, it is hoped that it
will make direct appropriation at
this session of not less than half a
million dollars. Practically none of
this would go toward state aid for
maintenance as in all probability it
will be two years before any Of the
new institutions are running
With this sum, however, 500 beds
for the most advanced cases could be
established and the existing plant at
Walker for the durable cases could be
completed At present the Walker
plant is a half built institution able
to care for only 100 cases. With the
half million dollars it would be pos
sible to increase the total number of
beds in Minnesota both private and
public and for durable and incurable
cases, to 1000 in 1915.
When it is considered that there
are 10000 consumptives in Mime
sofa today on the way to the grave
and scattering deadly contagion as
they march on, 1000 beds by 1915
and the half million of state aid nee
essary to secure this should be regard
ed as an irreducible minimum.
-----
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04

During and after each step in the
cutting and making, Clothcraft Clothes
must undergo a merciless inspection that
that permits no flaw or imperfection to
escape.
This air-tight inspection will help you
to understand why the Clothcrast guar
antee is so broad and dissatisfaction
proof No other clothes in the country at
Clothcraft price, SIS, offer you 50 much
protection in clothes buying. Ask for
Clothcraft Clothes and be on the safe
side. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04

This is the last step in the rigid system
of triple inspection that insures depend
able quality in every ~Clothcraft suit or
OVercOat. -...-~. 4. ii.
The first step is the chemical test for
wool, which every yard of cloth must be
able to withstand successfully Then the
wear of the cloths tested by machine
which scientifically determines its pull
ing" power or strength. Following this,
every piece Of cloth is closely examined
inch by inch for possible defects in weave
and color.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
CASE
POLICE BELIEVE

SACRAMENTO, July 29.-That
the case against Jack Drumgoole and
Sam Reber. wanted here in cOnnec-
ton with the murder of Cherry de St
Maurice on July 9Th, is a strong m
is the opinion of Chief OF Police
Johnson. who is in San Diego to
bring back the suspects.
Chief Johnson has telegraphed to
Inspector T, n. Koening as follows:
This looks like a sure case. Eight
pieces OF jewelry identified as being
the property of Cherry de St. Maur-
ice found in the possession OF the
prisoners.
SAN DIEGO, July 29-Following
the arrival in this city of the FIVE
Sacramento officials, Jack Drumgoole
and Sam Reber, wanted in Sacrament
to on suspicion of having murdered
Cherry de St. Maurice, were closely
questioned. What the officers learn
ed after questioning the men has not
been divulged.
The Sacramentans admit that they
are e~ndeavoring to locate a third par
ty who may have been implicated IN
the murder. Raber now a y that
his correct name is Sam Beasley,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
May Mean Relief
For Rheumatism Sufferers

PARIS. July 3O-The French Biological Society has APP
pointed a committee to look into a n interesting discovery which
has come to its notice, concerning a scintllating mlcrObe not be
longing to the vegetable kingdom, which some claim is the cause
Of rheumatism.
This micobe. which is visible only under a very powerful
microscope and is termed a prOtOZOalre. is invariably found III
the blood and joints Of persons suffering from rheumatism.
While nothing IS given out concerning the discovery OF these
peculiar barili. there is reason to believe that another notable
medical triumph is near
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
D TRAINS

Twenty-Five trains pulled out OF
Sparks on Saturday, all being handl-
ed within a few hours. The unusual
number of trains was occasioned by
the blockade and washouts along the
route east OF Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
LONDON AVOIDS BARRIERS STRIKE

LONDON. July 30--}ecause there has been so much talk
about a strike Of the BARRIERS of this city. the London county
counsel has decided to issue an order filing the time for closing
barber shops throughout London at the same time. This will
vary according to the day of the week. from I p. m. to II o o'clock,
while all BARRIERS will have to close not later than | o'clock on
n week day in each week
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
GERMANY'S NEW ARTILLERY PLANS

BERLIN, July 3O-TheS Socialists + preparing to give the
new bill of the German War Minister a warm reception when it
reaches the Reichstag. This resolution asks that the army be
supplied with new artillery, and also a fleet Of cruisers for for
eign service. No official announcement has been made regarding
the time when the bill will be presented, but whenever it makes
its appearance the Socialists will be ready to throttle it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
Hour Service
For Private Cooks

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30--Eeclaring that the cooks of
this city. both in private families and public places ave over
worked, the Mattresses Union, by a big majority vote, has decid-
ed to go the limit in aiding the cooks to get a reduction in their
hours of labor from ten and a-hlaf hours to a straight watch OF
eight hours per day. The matter has been brought before the
employers of the cooks and unless some agreement can be reached
Francisco next.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
BUTTER AND CHEESE RATES

WASIIINGTON. July 3O-Nuch interest is manifested IN
the decision 'of the Interstate Commerce Commission which is
expected to be handed down to-day regarding the proposed in
creaSes in freight charges on butter and cheese to y New York City
from points on the Delaware, Iackawanna and Western Railroad.
The Commission recently suspended the increase to investigate
the matter further.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
July 30!h in History

1904 Napoleon poled larger vote for the throne Of France than
for position Of consul for life.
1909 invaded Holland with 10000 troops.
1s13-Fifth days battle of the Pyrenees.
1S54-The Russians attacked the French and Turkish camp at
Giuregevo; defeated with heavy losses.
1S64-Confederate forces under Mosby invaded pennsylvania
taking Chambersburg.
1S69-Insurrection in Honolulu.
1S9S-Unitcd States peace terms submitted to SPAN.
1S99-Yenow fever at Hampton, Va.
1912-British Board of Trade finds that the loss of Titanic was
due to excessive speed in iceberg zone.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
MUNICIPAL MARKET HOUSES

LONDON. July 3U-Therr are $50 cities Of Great Britain
maintaining municipal market houses at a profit, and 100 cities
maintaining municipal slaughter houses al a profit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
TO ONO

LEWISTON, Me, July 3O-The fans OF this city today
completed plans for the celebration of "Carrigan Day" next Sat
urday. Carrigan, the new manager OF the Boston Red SoN, IS
a Lewiston boy. About one thousand enthusiasts, accompanied
by a band, will journey to Boston Saturday to see Carrlgan play,
and present him with a few "valuables' before the game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30

PATTERSON, n. J. July 3O-Italan dyers who refuse to
return to work at the Patterson silk mills are threatening new
trouble.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-30
IN RENO

Two OF Carson Valleys prominent
young people were married in Reno
last evening, when Miss Pauline Jep-
son and Herman Springmeyer. both
OF Gardnerville and we'll known III
this city. were united at the Overland
Hotel, Rev. Brewster Adams o%fficiat-
ing. F. H. Wal II
ing. The parties are connected with
two o 1.-THE pioneer settler. OF Carson
Valley.
FOR SALE-A good single har-
ness and a light spring wagon,
will be sold for less than half
price. Also a good second
hand sewing machine for $40.
Inquire at this office.
WOOD-COAL
Coal and dry wood. also first
class feed of all kinds for sale
at the II. G.. Kattelman Hay
and Feed Yard. All orders
promptly delivered. Phone No.
1-5-l-l.
BEER SEASON
Is now at hand and we want the pat
ronage oil every citizen in Carson.
Don't always feed a large fish but
give a small one a chance and watch
US grow.
Our beer is as good as the best on
the market. Try it and you will agree
with us. Ask for CARSON STEAM
and SANTA CRUZ BOTTLE BEER,
CARSON BREWING COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

. Different NArg1p . TIKI.
They have .curtousty diiSarsnt aa1l4l,
for waves about the coast of lrsAl44.
Britain. The. Peterhead eolk caiI III.
iatks. breakers that fall With q cra11
CO the beach b. TIE grim name q
.korraw va Norwayb carpsbtsrs." "a
ne low r.incolnshirs coast. - bu ~
southwestern Atlantic ftonttng, sisot4
Il these islands. tie grandIy long .1h;
osoken waves are known ~ .'rofles1s
Alpo,Ig esst Anglians Z heavy autf.
tumbling 10 With an onshors. Winds I
ID, q calm. ID. called BY the expressive
ii me OF u 'slog." while 1 ven marksA
swell. rolling in Independently Or luy
slowing. Il called a home" .'TheIsi y
90 wind" a SnRolk fisherman viii ~.
:'but, . nasty home on the. beach" suf
so,ik men also speak Of The sblft.. g
the surf. and a sea covefed With f6ass
Il spoken. Of u 'feathsr whitsg Tn
foam itself q known a spoon dsftt?ys,
xo. Ii tie veirnacnlar. We hats{i Il ,.Thl
seap Mas an . feather white WITH spooaa
frfts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

the terms and conditions Of said mort.
gage the said MORTGAGE has elected
to declare and does hereby declare
the whole Indebtedness To 1sec,tAA
which said mortgage was given. dae
and payable. , \.
There viii be due on such MORTGAGE
At the date OF sale the! sum Of i've
hundred .thitty.flve dollars and sixty
seven cents. All !.
Dated this 2sth day Of July. 1918.
CtiAs. r.. ROTH. !,
Said MoflkaSAA,
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
Attorney or said M0ttgakee. Bis.
marck, North Dakota,
a(7.3D: SO, ia, 20. ~ 6i9.3D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
EMERSON II. SMITH,
Referee. In Bankrnbtcy.
NOTICE OF REAL ESrATE MORT.
GAZE foREcloSURE GALE.

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MONT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE GALE.
Notice i hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv.
cred BY Seryin B. Qlson( bachel0rL
mOlrtgagor. To- Chas. +. Roth. mort.
gagee, dated the 18th day OF; June. Al
D, 1911, apda.fled for record IN the
Office Of the register OF deeds of the
county OF BttleigtI and state of North
Dakota on the 9th day Of June a.
n. 1914, at 4 O'clock p. m. and rec
In book II Of mortgages on
page 641, will be foreclosed by q sale
OF the Premises in. such Mortgages and
hereinafter described at the front
DOOR 81 the court house In the city
of Bismarck, IN the county OF Bur.
leigh and State Of Moth Dakota
u the hour Of 10 O'clock a. m. on
the .Sl2lh day: Of September A. d.
1915, To satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day 0s sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold TO
satisfy the same ara described as fol.
lows, namely:
/ The. north east quarter one 1-4) Of,
section twelys I'D In township one
hundred forty two. Ga. north. Of
ilnge seYentY.eight (7S) vest 81 the
nth spfineiSai meridian 10 BurieigH
county, Nosthfs Dakota,
That thsH{ lid mofttsge was siyen
to secufas Ne payment Of three prin.
cfpal proridssory notes dated June
%. 1911: o4e or laid notes was, fl
800 and draws interest II the rte
Of six per CENT PET annnm after datey
ana vas de Del. 1, 1911; anofke1
One OK sail notes VIII f.HE x10o III
dfavss inteffst 1t the rte q sfx
Cent per ahhufn after dAte, f6teceM
p1yabfe ANNUALLY on Bee. fisgsanA Va
die Dec. i, 1912 and tks other 4p1
81 said, notes was for $73,, and dsawS
Interest At the rate Of Tx pser cert
Ger annun after date. inteftSEtr1Y
abb annually on Dec. tst 81 each YER
md Is due Dec. LIST, 1913. ind th1t 4
Is provided Ii and by the terms Of
said mortgage that II defad1t be
made In tho payment Of the said sum
81 money principal or interest, then
AID In that case the said mortgaxeS
his heirs. executors, administrators
Of assigns may at;their election d.
clare the NhQle amount due and pay.
tie peymeat 81 a6y interest on any
one ofssaj1 notes aud also ID the pay.
lnents Of the pflncipal Of said two.
5Dtes OF 3S2o0, each and that said fdA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
1EoAI NOTICES
pUbGIc hEALrH NOTICE, kox-
ioUs WEEDS.

AL owners Of and agents for real
estate property in the city Of Bis
marck are. hereby notified that .the
public health; department ! declares
1oSlpns weeds; on and public or prt.
vate1 property q nuisance and cause
d. sickness.
Owners or agents are required TO
,ha VI I such nuisance and cause Of
removed; as provided By law.
IF. r.. SMYTH,
COMMISSIONER Of Public Health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
slps WANTED.

Bids will be. RECEIVED for the .Glhy::
In. school SsdtAtrict sinking fund, aatt
the clerks ONCE ,ip 70 noon. August
Bidss A56Suid lie addressea" Bids FOR
Q. o. MSagniisodiii, I. ,Wailpn, N. p.
ROUTE. :, I box ". L!ys order o.: the
b0ard..a, ~
GgSliiN scH0or plsT:JNo y.
II Wilton, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

{. For faxIcaSS, call JS1l5dS'E Am
phone 347;; careful dFiters prHe4
SANE asghacka Prompt atte9tipe. kiy.
.en phone orders to 10 p. NJ Call q
Taxi stand N front Of 6 Kehzts, hote)
after:l0 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

n IN RENT II s,s,
;.1is
Essssi.y s.sfss sta'ses 3 ] II q &
49, 1ssaaS ~ 4see H. $50 -: !.
p s .and. aG{a Fl:
| en- nltl s0. yarney:s Is
:.saiSs
MA&4S4s
1F6TToNs1E0HKEy dohe YTifhE M.
EaSel IGoShaa { S0ii 5tSsst.
nEfi0lf M En.F1n1xLs ~
EflkskgAle Met0 LADY yoqklsehtss
S.elhnHlnen MI 4 ddresss ~
t4rss.1xf1lae9e gs
1890 =.
nu1i4t0Nt ,WANrap--MALE
=
4. !, h. M WIKI nm IN,
sA,i.Su stsas
~ z we as.sl..Ia so 49, ~
MAJ ISfsys amo s HI ! " : ~
] i 1ss
[7MF 57Sr.fsSs6 r51o,n
IN 7 MA n arrisd co,,nia
= -. J. =. !: - ~
vyaaEyss-ii.aass luIa,sleu IA IoD Ts,s "a
eas:ss. ctvH s.fleu eoSpte. ~ NY NY
7;=s,sz.a-- 1870.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

7Beef, T0fk lard; S1dS1S0, Tow
Prices. GEO GussNEh 1one ESQ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
aaAl4tVN1 wANTEp-MALE

WANfkepotiUehs ,dsriag harvest
by Xvi. skilled .enkjnesf@. with
theifsNlves, the lattsrs ass cooks.
Addfsss N u. CLIFFORD, ,}G59 Sd,
IIYYpsotr 1T .Kokomo.. Ind
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-10
WAS OPERATED ON 200 TIMES
Last Attempt TO Remove Growth In
Throat Proves Fatal to Balti-
more Man.

Baltimore. undergoing mors
than 200 operations during threa
years for the removal of a growth IN
the throat that interfered with his
breathing, George Mcdowell, twenty.
one years old, formerly OF SpartaLr
burg. S. C.. is dead at a hospital here
Death came while the surgeons were
making a last attempt to save hia life.
For the past IS months Mcdowell
breathed through a silver tube in his
throat. lie had been under so MANI
operations that he became immune Il
the effects OF cocaine. Freezing was
resorted to and then chlorofrorm tc
deaden the pain while they worked on
the growth The doctors knew that Il
was a muscular growth. bat could moi
tell what kind. It contracted the man's
windpipe and at times all but closed
II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-10
BUDDHA BUILT CITY
Great Brahman God Constructed
Town of BenaFes.
Mysterious Place Of Marvellous Tern
pies, Terraces and PaIaces-tiardIy
Ruling House in india but Has
Helped In Their Building.

London.-Five hundred wears be
fore the Christian era, Budha came
from Gaya to Sarnath, four miles from
the present Benares. to establish
there his religion The great '.tope.
huge upright cylindrical mass Of
stone and brick work, which riSes
ITO feet above the surrounding one
OF the Buddhist dagobas AZ Aaurad-
hapura in Ceylon, stands in the mid
die of what was called the deer park.
The story is that Buddha struck by
the loneliness of the gazelles, took the
form OF one and becoming king OF the
herd. A certain rajah, hunting one
day with cheetah, saw this splendid
creature, and ordered the cheetah to
be loosened upon him. Just as the
leather hood was about TO fall from
the cheetah's eyes, the mind OF the
rajah became enlightened, and, pros
trating himself in the dust, he cried
out: "Oh. sublime master, truly thou
are man-and what man.--in the
shape OF beast, whereas l, that
wickedly sought to kill thee. am a
beast-and oh, how stupid a beasti
hidden under the shape of a man."
Sarnath became great place of
pilgrimage, and the remains of the
monastery and other buildings which
were erected in the deer park have
now for some years been in the
course Of excavation. Among 9TH
er details specially noticed a square
chamber surrounded by short columns
connected by rows of wide rails of
stone, lozenge-shaped In section, and
on some of such cross-bars circular
medallions carved with patterns.
Perhaps the most remarkable among
the finds at Sarnath is large quad
ripartite lion capital and the column
it surmounted. These are of polished
granite. and the column, which was
found in several pieces, must have
been As feet high.
In the tenth century of our era,
Buddhism was crushed out by the
Brahmins-the votaries OF the very
faith from which Buddha had seeded
and at Sarnath. the great monastery
was destroyed by fanatical fury, and its
surprised monks were burned in a
gigantic holocaust.
Not far away from these ruins, along
a great crescent OF the bank of the
Ganges, Benares, the MYSTERIOUS,
spreads out today the maryels of its
temples. its terraced embankments. its
vast flights of stone steps, and it's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-10

palaces, one beyond another, till in
the far distance, their forms seem to
dissolve in dusty air of palpitating
gold. Hardly ruling house OF India
but has helped in their building. Fer
four miles, from Asi Chat at one end,
to the old Raj Chat at the other by
the Dufferin bridge, the west side of
the river presents this great irregular
facade Of the chief city OF the Hindu
religion, which claims today more than
200, 100000 adherents
The mighty river nas played strange
freaks in food-time, and, as my boat
went slowly PAST the towering cliff
Of buildings, aere ana there saw huge
masses of masonry gloping at all an
giles and broken from the foundations
as if by earthquake; carved 1rfozes
fallen into the water, old inundated
hastions thrusting decrepit heads
above the tide, while the very steps
of some of the most crowded CHATS
were rent and riven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-10
AGAIN RAISING THE POPPY
Chinese 5acksIlde on Their Agree
Hent Not to Boom Business
In Opium.

London.-The report of Sir J. N.
Jordan, British minister TO China. on
the opium question Indicates that
there has been some baekslidlng In
the effort to suppress the cultivation
Of the poppy since the introduction of
the republican regime.
The report declares that slnce the
fall OF the Manchus the policy of sup
preston agreed upon between China
and Great Britain has been weakened
and that there has been an immense
recrudenscence In the cultivation of
the drug.
In the provinces of Anhui, Human
and Shantung the campaign for the
suppression OF the cultivation of the
plant his been successful. and In con
sequence the importation of Indian
opium into these provinces will cease.
But Investigation in other parts of the
republic tells different tale. In many
OF the provinces the authorities are
powerless to prevent cultivation. In
others there is collision between the
powsrs and the growers. and in still
others the officials are not inclined to
deprive themselves of rich source Of
revenue
The reports, however. are not all
frotn official sources, many being sup
Piled by missionaries and travellers.
so exact figures are impossible The
minister concludes with the statement
that a great deal must be done before
the work of suppression can be con.
sidered as complete.