davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

JOllI III AlIo uoudl Ollopy DuolllCoo-
like way.
We'll" replied Price, 81 don't
want you to be offended, but I've
been trying to study out why YOU
don't do more business than you
do. You have got the stock.
Other stores are just rushing.
Saturdays, especially, the trade
is big. You haven't got your
share"
81 have realized that for some
time, said John, bitterly.
Now, I've been thinking up
matters for your good, because
you have been so kind to me, ;"
continued Price, humbly but sin
cerely. 81 amounted to something
once. Had a business, and but
for drink would have succeeded.
If you will let me do a little ad-
vertising for you, I'll guarantee
results"
Slow-going John Moore was
dubious, but finally he agreed to
try the experiment. Fhe.next day
Price cleaned up the show win
dows. The next he reprinted
the front Of the store in attractive
colors. After that he brought a
big brass bell and secured it on
a standard over the store door
way with a chain running to the
inside of the store.
Early Friday morning a sign
appeared above the bell reading:
Every twentieth purchase free
announced by this bell.H
Just at noon the bell rang. The
excited customer. a farmer. was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
May Help You Il
LunuS Are Affected

Proper diet. fresh air and temperate
habits are beneficial TO persons suffering
from Luns Trouble. bYt In a great many
instances reports show that the addition OF
q medicine for this affection has matsri.
ally helped In bringing about recovery.
For more than teen years Eckman's Al
,srativs. . medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles. has accomplished good results
Road what IL did In this easel
Madison Lake. MINI.
"Oentlemsn: In December, 1905. March.
1903. and September. 1909. was taken
| with hemorrhaEes OF the lungs which con =
| fined me several week, each time to my
| bed. My doctor advised mo to so West.
| In November ] started for Denver. Col
| After my arrival met Michael Brodv
who. upon learning o. my condition. urged
| me to take Eckman's Alternative. I kept
on taking the medicine and Improved fast.
In March, 1910. I returned home. I am
entirely we'll. have = good appetite and
! sleep we'll. When left Denver my
| weight was 1870 pounds. nov weig h
is5. my normal weight. thank Tod and
your Alternative for my health"
(Affidavitb PAUL l.. FAsNACHT.
| tAbovs Abbreviated. more on recuest)
| EckmAn's Alternative has been proven b,
| many years test to be most efficsc M
| for severe Throat and Lung Aztec Ions
| Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma stubborn
| Colds and In upbuiidinG the system. Con
tains no mar sotics. poisons or habit form
ing drugs. Sold by Riker -Hegeman Drus
Stor~s and leading druggists. Write IN,
Eckman Laboratory. Phiiadsiphia, Pa, 70
booklet telling Of rseovsriss and additions
evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

free rein and where We shall not go 10
teach and make converts Tor tho
Church"
lie was followed In '.l,o Vein ~ tho
Rev. Dr. W. T. Manning. rector OK
Trinity church, Now York. DR.. Man
ming said he saw great danger IN the
proviso. for II provided that I'm any
agreement" for dcliinitat.on, which de-
limitation sas driying our rlGht and
position as an Apostolic church.
III the maker OF the resolution will
substitute by for In the danger Will
be ooviated." said Dr.. Manning. FOR
then We pledge tho Church that tho
truth shall not be compromised or OBJ
soured by any agreement for limitation
Of feid.'"
The maker OF tho resolution declined
to make the substitution and 80 the
battle rascs A vote 10 expected in the
p,riy afternoon.
There was brisk debate over n
resolution offered b. Robert Gardner
OF Gardiner. Ne, providing that the
Church enter tho Federated Council OF
Churches OF America. The vote showed
a narrow majority for the resolution
among the lay members and IL was
.tpp,nl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
ANOTHER BISHOP FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA

News that tho Rev. Hugh Durieson oi
New York had declined the election to
be Missionary Bishop Of South Daxota
came In late yesterday afternoon. and
the Bishops In night session elected the
Ven. J. Poyntx Tyler. Archdeacon of
Cumberland In tho diocese OF Mary
land for The office. Dr. Tyler was grad
uated from the Virginia Theological
Seminary In ISIS. was ordered deacon the
same year and priested by Bishop Ran
dolph OF Southern virginia In isS. HIS
carly ministry WAS spent In Virginia.
He served In 0reenvillc. o.. and Phila-
delphis. Pa. between 1896 and 1904. re-
turning to be Archdeacon OF Virginia
at tho later date. In 1877 he became
rector OF g.. Johns. Haweretown. Md.
and Archdcscon OF Cumberland. lie ID
also q member Of the Diocesan Board Of
Missions and OF the Ecclesiastical do
cesar Court.
Bishop futile. presiding over the
House Of Bishops. received a letter to-
day from the Rcv. Dr. Milo Gates OF
the Chapel Of the Interccssion OF Trim
ity Parish. declining his election - bs
Missionary Bishop OF cuba. Dr. Gates
said that because OF the uncertain heal tn
Of "a member OF his family he did not
think Il would he right for him to 20
to Cuba A new election will be held.
Tho House of Deputies Will hold an
executive session just after recess y
day to rat.fy the election.
Yesterday the much discussed question
OF negro bishop for the Southern
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Proposal to Trade Territory
With Sectarian Bodies StirS
High Churclunen.
ELECT A NEW BISHOP.
Canadian Church Sends Frater-
nal Greetings by Special
Delegation.

After several days OF comparative
peace and quiet. war broke out to-day
a the Protestant Episcopal General
Convention. now In session in old and
new Synod Halls In the close Of the
Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine.
Catholic and Protestant are lined up
In sharp battle array and tho hercest
night 10 on. The feeling among the
Catholic partisarS II that they arc
called upon 20 make a decided stand
against Q move which In calculated thoy
fear to stuitify the Church's whole con-
tsntion OF being an apostolic body.
The Protestants on the other hand
feel that entirely unnecessary heat has
been engendcred among their opponents
upon what was intended AZ an inof-
fensive act Of courtesy 90 the scctArian
bodies and also to the Board Of Ms
slons.
The matter about which all the :urore
has been created was sprung late yes
tsrday afternoon by a resolution offered
by the Rev. w. A. Goodwin OF Western
New York. empowering and instructing
the Board Of Missions TO use such CO.
operation a. may be thought necessary
with other Christian boards OF missions
not In communion with the Church.
Or. Goodwin In presenting the report
said that % much opposition was found
among the Catholics among the depu-
ties that Ia Difference to their Ideas he
he's inserted the following proviso:
"And provided further that the duty
Of the Church TO bear IL witness to the
truth shall not be compromised or OBJ
secured In any agreement for the iimi-
tssion Of hslds Of activity or spheres Of
inauenos."
shARP OPPOSITION 10 BROUGHT
TO Bear.
10 sharp an opposition was offered
yesterday that the matter was made
the special order OF business for this
morning. and Il seemed a. II th'
strength Of opposition had gained srs.
force overnight Delegates who saw n
danger In the resolution when Il wa
Arst presented wsre lined w with tn
Catholic party to-day.
The Rev. Dr.. b. Talbot Rogers. VIII
first scented The Ethiopian In the wood
plls last night. was on his feet hesdinl
H. opposition whsn debate opsnsd TIL
morning.
'Thls idea Of parcelling out the worl'
- The various Protestant sscts In con
ssary to the spirit Of this Church." sAi
n. Rogers. The beginning OF our Or
diaal lAys stress on the uhrssfold Apos
tolic ministry Of bishops. priests an
dsacoas. and the validity Of the Sacrs
meats. These bodies DO not believe Il
this - necessary. We are prosttutin
~ Holy Faith In thus saytns that thsr
~ b one Geld whsss they may hav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Quality

Fine grades Of American wOollens;
patterns and designs copied from for
eign productions, as well as distinctly
American ideas. The navy blues are
sun proof and guaranteed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Mems $18 to SIS Fall
Suits and OVerCOatS
Suits

In the newest Fall models Of English
Semi:English and conservative styles
in the newest shades Of gray. brown
and blues, in pencil, chalk stripes, check.
and plaids, in all.wool worsted cheviot.
and cassimcres; up-to-date tailored and
trimmed and serge lined; sizes "a to ~
stOuts up to 40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
DRlscoLL DAIRY MEETING

Driscoll News: There was a small
attendance at the dairy meeting held
here Wednesday, but those present
were treated to very interesting 'and
instructive talks by Messrs. Pierce
and Greenwood, of the state dairy
department, on the necessity OF
thoroughbred stock, but advised them
not to purchase pure bred cows, as
the present prices were too high, but
to gradually breed their herds up un-
til they would have a strain OF high
grade stock. j. r. Gunderson Of Lem
talked on the advantages of winter
dairying and also demonstrated the
use Of sanitary COW stanchions and
COW stalls, and showed the benefits
derived from them. M. B. Finseth, Of
the Farmers and Merchants state
bank also spoke, and promised the
farmers of this vicinity all the money
necessary to supply them with blood
ed stock. The meeting in general
was very Instructive and each and
every farmer should make these vital
subjects a life study. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
AFTER OREGON
LAND Company

Melrose, Ore. Press: Alleging that
he was hoodwinked as to climate
and soil conditions, quality and val
ues of soil and earning opportunities
William F. Plaman, of Mckenzie, n.
d., has filed an action for $4,000 dam
ages in the circuit court here against
the Southern Oregon Orchards Com
pany, which in June, 1910, sold him
nineteen acres of Melrose orchards.
Plaman says the land cost the COM
pany from $3.50 to $4,000 an acre,
but that, under false representations
they induced him to enter into q pur.
chasing agreement at $4,000 an acre
on which he paid $4,000 down. To
make this payment he says, and to pay
the expenses OF himself and family
in coming here, he mortgaged his
$4,000 farm in North Dakota for 1000
and he is about to lose thisNon a fore.
closure.
Among other things which, Plaman
says the company told', him was that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
LARGER SALARY
FOR DIPLOMATS
President Said TO Contemplate
Message 10 Congress
on Subject
Present Salary Scale Said to
Act as q Bar 10 Men
Of Modest Means

WASHINGTON, March 31.-That
there will be a determined effort by
congress to remedy the situation, so
far as emoluments are concerned,
which has caused a number OF prom.
inent men to decline important diplo.
matte positions abroad because their
acceptance would entail too great sac.
rifces is believed from President Will
sons statement, issued last night in
connection with the refusal of William
f. McCombs to accept the office of
ambassador to France in which he de-
plored the fact that only wealthy men
may accept these positions.
1t was rumored today that President
Wilson would take up this matter in
a special message to congress, so SER
ious does he consider the situation.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, chairman
OF the senate foreign relations commit
tee, expressed regret today that the
conditions should be such that men OF
ability, but of moderate means, should
be- debarred from accepting important
posts abroad because of the fact that
their salaries as ambassadors or min.
lister would not permit them to fill
these positions and maintain the dig
nifty which should attend the repre-
s%entatives of the United States In for
eign capitals.
Homes For Diplomats.
"If the government would provide
suitable homes in foreign capitals for
it's representatives abroad, suitable IN
each instance in character Of con-
struction and appointment said Sen
ator Bacon, Il believe it would go far
to solve the problem. have hereto
fore advocated in the senate and voted
in favor of purchasing such homes for
our foreign. representatives, and l ex-
pect ltaasYtite and vote for them in
i i9ehhfQrf Bacon was asked if he be-
AeIesf That to provide these homes
would be sufficient, or whether he thot
that salaries should be increased also.
81 am not prepared to say" replied
the senator. "Eut l. think that to
provide these homes would go far to
obviate the present difficulty. If an
ambassador has a dignitied and well
appointed residence he will be able,
although man of modest means, to
maintain properly his station as tho
representative of this government.
t''InSmy opinion, not only should an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
TONIGHT! TAKE A
"%CASCARE7" SURE
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach
Coated Tongue or constipated
Bowels by Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the head
aches, the biliousness, the indigestion,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't. put in anothe da of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery.making gas; take the excel
bills from your liver and carry. out OF
the system all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the interstines
and bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. "A 10cent box
from an drug store means a clear head
sweet stomach, ant. clean, healthy liv-
er an dbowel action for months. Chill
dren love to take Cascarets because
they taste good-neveF grippe or sick.
en.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
R, R, engines
Go OVERLAND

WlLLISTON,' N. d., March 81
Erickson and Long, contractors for
the Great Northern, operating in Nc
Kenzie county, have been busy NOV
ing two grading locomotives overland
from here to the scene Of the opera
lions They are taking two Of these
engines to the line from here. The
first Of the two was hauled out Mon
day. The engines each weigh about
ten tons. They were each loaded on
heavy bobsled, which was drawn
by six horses. Contractor Erickson
stated that BY careful inspection he
believed the ice on the river to be Of
sufficient strength to insure the safe
crossing Of the heavy outfit. The en-.
gines will be taken on beyond Schafer,
a distance of about IS miles from here.
The contractors are making every ef-
'ort to have their machinery and sup
plies on hand when spring opens up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

commensurate with the dignity of. this
country for such a sum. In London,
Berlin, Paris, Rome, Vienna and St.
Petersburg l do not believe suitable,
homes for our foreign representatives
could be purchased or erected for such
a sum. The limitation in amount
should be greater in some instances
than in others.
IF my recollection is correct, it was
the house which placed the limitation
of $150,0C0 in the bill and the senate
foreign relations committee, believing
that itawould be better to accept this
limitations than to- jeopardize the legis.
%lation, did not oppose it,"
The state department submitted
estimates to Congress for a number
Of buildings in foreign countries to be
used as homes Of the members of the
diplomatic corps, but nc provision was
made by congress for constructing or
purchasing them. =. "a
The recommendations for buildings
abroad were as follows: For the Use
of the embassy in Mexico, $15O,000;
for the use of the embassy in Japan,
$150,000; for the use Of the legation
at Berne, Switzerland, $4,000 and
for the consulate general at Hankow,
China, 100000.
In a letter to the secretary of the
treasurer the secretary OF state de-
clared that reports made by diplomatic
omcers showed. it impossible to pur-
chase for $150,0C0 suitable buildings,
or to erect them in many Of the larger
foreign capitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM EXPLOSION

MINOT, N. D., March 5l.-E. g.
Warren had a narrow escape when fire
destroyed his motor car in the garage
in the rear of his residence at 524 $.
Ramstad street.
Mr.. Warren was cranking the a
when it back.ired. He ran into the
house to get a pail OF water to thrown
on the blaze and just as he reached
the door Of the garage on his return
a gallon can Of gasoline on the steps
Of the car ignited and wrapped the
entire car In flames.
An alarm was turned in and the fire
department arrived on the scene
quickly and were able to prevent the
garage from being greatly damaged
although the car will be practically a
total loss.
The damage to the car is placed at
$4,000, which is covered by insurance.
The damage to the garage will
amount to $500.
NEW SALEM COAL.
For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, So per ton
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton. [8&
Delivered in your cellar.
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main St., Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
A new union ofspressmen was for4f
ed in Duluth, Mimi, recently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
NEW SALEM COAL.

A new union %ofsppesSmen vas for4j
ed in Duluth, Mimi, recently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
FATHER CANNOT
. have CHILDREN

MINOT, N. d., March 3l-Chris
Alsberg' made on unsuccessful plea to
the board OF county~com-nissioners of
Grand Forks county ttp hay for the
custody of his loHr ehillrfp who are
now being. cared for at the county
poor farm at Arvilla.
He presented a petition to the board
asking that he be granted custody,
also submitting an explanation OF how
they happened to be at the farm.
1t appears that he was divorced Oh
June s, 1910, and that the children
were at that time given to the custody
of the wife. She cared for them for
a time, according to the husband, but
Mater Abandoned them, being married
again, and at that time the county
stepped in.
The plea of the father, however, was
denied, the commissioners also order
ing that steps be taken to prevent the
father from taking custody of them
by any other means.
The children are Emma, aged 70;
Lizzie, aged 8; Charlie, aged I, and
John, aged 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

the land at Melrose would yield in
the apple crops an average profit OF
$791.G0 an lei for seven consecutive
years, that a railroad line was being
built past the place and that the lands
in the neighborhood were advancing
jim price as high as $4,000 an acre.
Upon personal investigation he says
he found these assertions to be gross
falsehoods and learned that better"
land in the same location could be
bought for not over $25 an acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
SBOCkER A
Perfect MACHINE
lspecial TO the Iribunel

ITO. . . \SPSSlNI v wv ts'SS'S
DARLINGTON, N. D., March 31.-D.
M: Graham has invented 8 practical
wheat shocker, which it is estimated
will reduce the cost of wheat shocking
anH t%hreshing grain in North Dakota
about 10 cents par busheh He exper-
imented quite successfully last sum-
,mer and this winter has perfected the
machine. Patents have been asked
for in this country and Canada. The
device is pronounced the best Of the
kind ever patented in the state. 1t is
ALREADY planned to manufacture the
new machines on a large scale and
have them ready for the fall wo:H.
They can be attached to any standard
binder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

ambassador or minister be provided
with a house duly appointed and fur
nished, but he should be required by
law to reside in it, so that if a rich
man should be appointed to the posi-
ton he could not rent a palace and set
a pace that his successor could not
follow unless he were a rich man."
Senator Bacon has taken a keen in.
terest in the matter of providing for
the foreign representatives Of the
United States for many years. 1t was
through Senator Bacon and former
Secretary Knox, afterward secretary
of state that legislation was enacted
for the purchase of the American am
bassador's home in Constantinople.
The United States owns also at pres
ent the home O.. the ambassadors to ia
pan, a we'll as Legations in several
minor countries. .
Laws Limitations.
In February, 1911, a law assenacted
authorizing the secretary of state to
acquire in foreign countries such sites
and buildings as may be appropriated
for by congress for the use Of diplo-
matte and consular establishments.
A provision was included in the law
that not more than 100000 should be
expended for this purpose during any
one year, and that no building and site
should cost in eXces of $150,000.
VI do not believe the limitation of
$150,000 for a building should be i'm
posed" said Senator Bacon today. TN
some of the large foreign capitals it
would not be possible to acquire
homes which would be suitable ana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

Columbus the capita Of Ohio felt the effect Of the fods butn not 50 cHntuHy as Dayton It Vas
bad enough at Columbus ~eur as the illustrations shows This picture was taken on the outskirts Of the
the danger f the floods is seen in the tree uuks and branches which" We're whred by the "Tn9u currents
aganh houses and oats often with damaging if not LH effect
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-04
Heard In a Store.

Mrs. A.-Eggs are such a price.
Mercy! When l see the card on the
fresh once | have to hold my breath.
Mrs. B.-Well, If you bought the
cheap ones you'd have to hold your
nose.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
CAMP KEYES DESERTED BY
BOYS OF THE End maine,
Co. D OF Norway, Last to Leave the Muster
Grounds, Lowers CoIors, Wednes-
day Observation-Disclosures of
LastDay inAugusta.

AS was the case at Camp Keyes two
years ago, Co. d. of Norway, the last
company to leave the muster field, oflic-
tally closed the 1913 eneampment on
the hill by lowering "Old Glory" short
ly after O'Clock, Wednesday after
noon.
With the sounding of reveille We'd
nesday morning, the men of the End
regiment arose to their last day at
Camp Reyes and were busted all the
forenoon in taking down their tents
and preparing to leave the muster field.
Breakfast was served at about 6 A.
companies filed over to regimental
headquarters building where the men
received the pay due them from the
United States government No sooner
had the company cocks finished pre-
pairing breakfast than they started
cooking dinner in order that their
stoves might cool and be packed away
before afternoon.
When the Norway company left the
field in the middle afternoon, only
frames of the mess tents, some escort
wagons and tent floorngs remained to
mark the spot where a canvas city
had stood for the past 10 days..
After the various tents had fallen
they were placed in bundles and under
supervision of Maj Goodwin, military
store-keeper, the work of packing them