davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
uwmaE nHN1wTEU
 MAY HE INSANE

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 |.. doctor states .... N.."au H .amH#HH. of a aIH.r u... n r.. H... u. ... ..aa. .uI evidently #
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

... .... polio. America. ..
 .... ~.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

T.e re.eater Teamls arrived in DOT. .I rH.Er o'clock Iasr night
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
SECRETARY LANE PAINTS
 FROM HEAEr FAILURE

Excitement ut Reviewing AimtS siUu Day Parade by Native son uf California Causes Heart Euil- ure.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
lRr- WILL rll N0
ATTENTION ru umNh

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 ... ... ....... !. I.. ... ...... .".. "..T
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The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

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The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

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The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

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 .." m. Chine. ..... .. .....r. .. n. H.". |. .. ..... .. #..... recently
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

r..... E..... u.Hs h.a..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
..nH.En mErUEE REPORTED
 HT EH-uwhE- -HrrI"N

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The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

.naL LaIes Eamz.ar H. ..aha aasuera. saHwaT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
The Equal Suffrage Handicap

Mrs. Pankhurst brought a delightful experience TO
many of us. Like every woman who accompllsncs
anything, from social triumph to political revolution,
she has personal charm. 1t has won her a passion
ately devoted following, and drawn to her the emo
tional admiration Of many whom her cause repels.
But the net effect OF it all!is to delay and hamper the
progress Of that cause.
While the menads she excites have been burning
houses and breaking windows, women by consutu-
tional agitation have won suffrage in Norway, in an
~enlarging group OF impressionable American states
and are within reach of it in Holland. AS far as one
can Judge from a distance, the cause has fallen BACK
in England with every burst of flame or SILVER OF
glass.
The Liberal government is at heart friendly 10 IT..
and has taken advantage OF the temporary absence
of the menadic lady to offer q ministerial program
~ Acknowledgement for women to the constitutional
alsEttators. These are q quiet. but potent, group OF
who have withdrawn from the nre-ano-
hammer contingent without open condemnation.
N%@&#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE old new YORK

AS Christmas is approaching the
"Spugs," as the S. P. U. G. society
for the Prevention Of Unnecessary
Gifts is Familiarity called, are reopen
ing their agitation. The object O: the
society is undoubtedly sens dc, but
it is extremely doubtful whether the
society will be able to make much pro
egrss. 1t is true, the efforts t'ward
abolishing the unsafe and Insane me.
thods Of celebrating the glori rus
Fourth OF July have to a great extent
been successful here ana in many 9th.
er cities, but in that case only the fire.
works trust was the looser and it was
in the unfortunate position of being
unable to use any arguments III favor
of a noisy Fourth that would have ap-
pealed to the masses. In the case OF
the "spugs," however, it is quite clear
that they will find arrayed against
them not only a solid phalanx of
merchants anxious to do big holiday
business, the combined childhood Of
New York and an Overwhelming ma
jority Of their fond parents.
The Criterion theater, long one of
the leading playhouses in New York
and in the very heart Of the theatre
cal district, is to become a moving
picture theater. Just how soon the
change will be made depends upon
the degree OF success of the attrac-
ton now running at thai thearer.
Judging from present indications the
run OF the play will probably not
close until spring, but, whenever the
play should be taken off, the "mov-
ies' will move in. 1t is said that the
concern which has leased the theater
intends to show feature films" in that
theater for which prices of admission
as high as 81 car be charged, and to
use the house as a sort f advertising
venture for the films of the producing
company.
The moving picture business has
already grown to enormous proper
tons and is still developing with rap
id strides. There seems to. be no
limit to the enterprise and adverti:-
ing ability of the film companies. Now
it is reported that they contemplate
to invade the field Of vice plays"
and the Universal Film company has
made a dramatization of the report
of the Rockefeller committee on the
White Slave traffic. Films will be
prepared which will be advertised
under the title "The Traffic in Souls"
These pictures, which it is said,
will. be even more realistic than
the scenes Of the vice plays, are to
be produced under the direction of the
Travellers Aid society and other or
carnations which look out for the wei,
fare OF. young inexperienced girls in
the large cities Of the country. The
pictures are to be given a try-out at
one of the New York houses in the
near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
"CASCARE7S" CLEANSE
LIVER and BOWELS
FEEL BULLY! NO HEADACHE,
SOUR STOMACH, BAD BREATH,
CONSTIPATION.
Get , 1O.cent box now.

Get , lO-Cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and towels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately clense the
stomach, emov the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gasses;s
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system the como,
stipated waste matter and poison in.
the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a. Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a gentle
cleansing, too.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
"7dkinq Chances" on the Great Lakes

Rising fro mthe murk Of a great storm that has
strewn the lakes with wrecks and has robbed human
ity of many useful lives, is a grim question:
How many Of the vessels that were wrecked-or
that narrowly escaped wreck-had any business be.
ing out Of port during the storm?
The storm set in Friday evening, November Z.
1t continued Friday night and most of Saturday. 4
iul Saturday afternoon was followed by a renewed
outbreak in far mightier force Saturday night, and
the s:orm continued into Monday.
The greater part of the damage seems to have
lccn done Sunday and Monday.
The weather bureau posted storm warnings all
over the Great Lakes Friday morning. Storm warn
ings were displayed from them until Monday, except
Saturday night: The usual custom of the weather
bureau, and we assume that it was followed in this
case, is to use every possible effort to get these
warnings to the vessel masters. They are sent to
the newspapers, to the tug offices, and sent to boats
at sea that are equipped with wireless.
1t is doubtful il there was a single vessel afioat
during that terrible storm that had not had full
warning Of the danger that awaited it in the open
Why, then, were these vessels out of port and in
peril?
Because the custom on the Great Lakes is to take
chances, so that trips may be completed as rapidly
as possible and that as many trips as possible may
be made in a season.
The fault is not that of the vessel captains. The
blame lies with the owners, who expect results FROM
their captains, who criticise harshly if there is delay,
and who in this manner crowded these vessels out of
safety into peril.
They got results this time-in the loss of many
lives and many vessels.
The record is full of damning evidence.
One vessel passed the Sault, down-bound, Sunday
night, with storm warnings in plain sight, and was
wrecked early Monday morning on Lake Huron.
Another passed Port Huron's storm signals Sun
day morning, and was wrecked a few hours later.
Vessel after vessel must have passed storm warn
ings, some of them repeatedly, to add themselves to
the list of wrecks that appals the country.
It is much to be doubted If a single vessel met its
fate. unwarned.
Are the profits OF an additional trip, or the in
creased profits from a speedier trip, worth this wreck
and ruin?
There seems to be need on Lake Superior of . new
navigation law-one that will heavily punish the
owners-not the master-of a vessel which disre-
CARDS a storm warning.
Then, if the storm does not materialze, nothing
is lost save a few hours time.
warnings and the wrecking of vessels and the taking
of human lives for the sake of a few more dollars.
If there had been such q law, hardly q vessel or q
human life need have been lost in this storm.
Shall profits or human lives weigh heavier on the
Great Lakes Duluth Herald.
s+GM8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15

Even now they desire peace, but Mrs. Pankhurst
hurls defiance at them across the ocean and hastens
back to defeat their alliance with her other enemies.
After all, If the fascinating lady uses the money
she has charmed out of us to battle against enfran.
chisement OF women with riot and arson, she will
only attack in the open a cause she has unconsciously
lain in ambush for from her first entrance upon the
scene.-Minneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
The Cause fPOUerty

The cause of poverty in Chicago, upon which
$1,000, 900 annually is spent in charity, is to be an
alyzed by Prot. Charles R. Henderson, for the United
Charities, and the analysis given to 100000 citizens.
thousands of circulars and pamphlets will be distrib-
uted and organizations TO many kinds will be called
upon to help. eve believe that if we can get 100 600
good citizens to understand conditions that cause
misery that exists in Chicago it would be worth, in
the long run, even more than the money given"
Prof. Henderson has said. Each year the sums re-
quired for charity in all large cities increased by a
figure stated in the millions. Failure to provide
in public education the essential principles OF thrift
Is conceded to be one of the biggest contributing
features of poverty which is relieved by charity. The
novel efforts of the American Society for Thrift
from its headquarters in Chicago, to focus public
attention upon the Importance of individual thrift and
of what it consists, upon the needs for the teaching
of thrift that is not mere saving and for public dis
cussion of the subject, have been given encourage
ment from the highest quarters, ten governors and
other distinguished men now having Joined the adj
visory council and signifed their intention of actively
aiding. The governors of two states, Governors Cox
of Ohio and Johnson of California, Immediately re-
ferred the matter to the state superintendent or
schools as a subject of the utmost Importance for
effort pro bono %publico, informing Chairman S. w.
Straus of the organization committee of the society
that they had done so and commencing the work as
of SURPRISING Importance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Restoration of Liue Stock Supply

How the depleted live stock supply may be re-
stored in the United States, regardless of whether
the Chicago packers be Indifferent or not has an
answer. from Canada, where, in the western provinces,
some novel steps have been taken to encourage the
growth of hocks and herds in mixed farming. The
recent imports of meat from Argentine and live stock
from Canada have been due to a shortage, which, in
the case of beef cattle, is put at 80 per cent. During
the last three years alone the decrease of beef cattle
has been seven million head in the seventeen range
states of the west, the supply falling from thirty
million head in 1910 to twenty-three million In 1915.
The imports made no perceptible difference in whole.
sale prices and nothing short Of a vast increase OF
interest in live stock growing will prevent, it is SAID,
sky-high retail meat prices. In Alberta the steer
feeding competitions inaugurated by the animal hus.
bandry branch Of the department OF natural resources
of the Canadian Pacific railway have been followed
at North Battleford by a new enterprise. "A COM
pany to assist farmers in purchasing live stock has
begun business" says an official report, land 1t is
believed that this will be the means of stimulating
live stock industry to unprecedented development.
The company does not seek any direct profit, but has
been organized to furnish necessary credit facilities
to farmers who want to purchase live stock, the
company accepting the farmers notes and arranging
for the necessary capital to finance the transaction"
The steer feeding competitions were for farmers
sons. The profit for weight added and the increased
market value, as we'll as cash prizes, were the in
ducements offered. The first prize was $500. It was
won by a 16-yearold boy, Harold c. Bellamy, who
I added 1905 pounds and made, in addition to the prize,
for the increase of weight, $1S9.5O.
The original form of the administration currency
bill has been badly shattered in the senate. Appar-
entity its author failed to afix a placard reading,
Handle with Care-Glass."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
One Wan Not TO Promote Purity

The following editorial comment of the Duluth
Herald on the promotion Of purity Is timely and ap-
propriate:
One of the speakers at the International Purity
congress in Minneapolis yesterday laid down = a pro-
gram for promoting purity which would set up the
idea that nobody can be trusted, and that there must
be guardians to scrutinize and supervise the most
sacred privacies.
He-it was a 'he'-demanded that every janit0r
of a fiat building be required to exact a marriag.
license of every couple, and to keep it on file in a
room on the first floor. He demanded further that
the janitor compel every caller to register his or
her name before being allowed to visit any fiat. Pre-
sumably callers also would be required to carry their
marriage certificates with them and deposit them with
the janitor while they were calling. though there
might be some difficulty about this if the janitor in
their home fiat building insisted on keeping this i'm
portant document in his own archives, and refused 10
let it be taken out as a means Of obtaining admis-
sion to visit a friend.
The janitor as a moral guardian OF fat-dWellers
is a new idea. 1t shows to what lengths those bent
on regulating the conduct of others will go if they are
given a chance.
The thing is unthinkable. Its adoption must be
predicated on a presumption that nobody is honest;
and if nobody is honest the adoption of this plan
would be followed by a thriving business in forged
marriage certificates.
1t must be a highly uncomfortable kind OF mind
that would devise such a plan. It's owner must De
plagued by a profound suspicion Of everybody, and
by a presumption that every couple living together
is guilty unless it can prove its virtue by producing
a marriage license.
The facts are just the other way around. The
fair presumption is that of innocence; and society
will adopt no such methods as these until it gets
so rotten that the majority OF sex relationships are
illicit, and then it will be SO bad it won't care. But
such a condition neer will develops; and the Mime.
such a condition never will develop; and the Mime
perate and ridiculous people often get when they
think too long on one subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15

In order to avoid cancer, says Metchnikof, eat no
raw food, not even fruit. Some of our fruit comes
from the tropics, but none, we believe, from the
tropic of Cancer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15

According to Ida Tarbell, the best cure for econo-
mic ills is love. Miss Tarbell seems to forget that
love is responsible for most economic ills-love of
money and power.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
TIE MARKETS


/ Hard IS rs to Sc 49,; | Nor "a
1-S to s. 3.8; Reg arr "a L to "a 8;
choice Arr IS 3S; 2 Nor 81 1-S to
SO 38; 2 Hard Mont Arr 50 IS to
SO rs; 3 Whit 80 Is to 81 38; ! Dur
80 1.8; Arr 81 is; 2Dur 80 -;
Arr So1-8;y3 Y G 60 IL to SO; Arr old
sc 81; New So; A corn old ga to S.;
New w so to Ga; WO 36 "a; Arr 81
8 4 to3 Oats "a l 2 to So; Barley 446 to
65; Rye 55 to So Il; Arr So to % l.2;
Flax 1873 SO to 1876 5S; Arr 1873 to 1856
SIS; Dec SO s.; May 81 IL to SIS to
IL; July SO Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15

The Spaniards have won a battle in Morocco ny
using flying machines at Santiago. but the flight was
intercepted by faster flying projectiles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
pULUTH.

Dec So IA to SO 3-S; May IS Is; l
Hard on try Sc; | Nor on trk, So; 2 No
on trk SO TO So 2; To Arr Nor IS;
Mont 2 Hard on trk S4 IA; Arr "a
IA; Spot Dur No. /; "a As; Arr "a
5 s; Spor Dur 2; 50 SIS to SO Is; To
Arr Du No 2 50 5S to So is; Nov SO
8 s; Dec SO rs to 81; May 81 2; Oats
on trk sc IA; Arr Sc IA; Rye on trk
choice "a; Arr not quoted; Barley on
trk, good to choice 50 to So; Barley
on trk medium 81 to Sc; Barley on
trk poor ne tquoted; Flax on trk 1856
SIS; Arr 1856 SIS; Nov 1885; Dec 1874
5-S; May 139 "a; High Dec SO 3B;
Low 80 is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
CHICAGO.

Hogs receipts $4,000: weak 5 lower
bulk of sales $3.50 to $8.O5; light
$3.50 to $50: mixed $3.50 to $500;
heavy s7.45 to $500; strough $40
to $7.S5; high $3.50 to $780,. Cattle
receipts 10000, slow beeves, $3.50 to
1855; Texas steers $500 to $40;
western steers Sc to $3.50; stockers
and feeders $3.50 to $7.65; cows and
heifers 1925 to $S.15; calves 81 to
$11.75. Sheep receipts $15,0Go0, weak
Is to Is lower; native 81 to IS: west
ern $4.10 to Sc; yearlings $3.50 to
$3.50; lambs native Sc to $3.50;
Western Sc to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
ST. PAUL.

Cattle $24.O0 killers weak to 10
lower: steers S., to $685.; coks and
heifers $4.25 to $6.75; calves steady
to weak $3.50 to 1915; feeders weak
$3.50 to Z; hogs $500; steady to 10
lower; range $40 to $7.75; bulk
$3.50 to $7.65; sheep $500; Is lower,
Lambs 1913 to $6.S5; wethers 4 to
$4.25; ewes ESQ to $685..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15

The original form of the administration currency
bill has been badly shattered in the senate. Appar.
entity its author failed to afix a placard reading.
Handle with Care-Glass."'
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

preparation. called 'Wycth'S SaGo
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Custo-
mcrs like this hest because u dark
ems 10 naturally: 40 evenly. that NO
body can possibly tell II has been ap-
pii.d. Besides. Il contains inRre-
clients which take off dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No. 1t
isn't u dye or oven like Il. You Just
dampcn n sponge Or soft brush with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and
draw II through your hair. taking
one small strand nj n time. fsy uiorn-
Ing the gray hair disappears: after
another application or two II IL re-
stored to Its natural color.
What delights tho ladies' with
wyc'h's Sage and sulphur IL that be-
sides beautifully darkcning tho hair
they say II brings back the gloss and
lustrc and gives II an appearance OF
nbundn nee. Agent, !. u. liu4hs.
City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wea1ssful Remedy That l. . Natural
AID and RslSsvss tho Teosion.

Mothers Friend, = famous external rem
ctly. liz the only one known that ia able to
reach all the different parts involved. II
Ia a penetrating application after the for.
muia Of 4 noted family doctor. and lubri.
Gates every muscle. nerve. Tissue or tendon
affected. II goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to sorcuess or strain.
Hy its daily Use there will b. no pain, NO
distress. no nausea, no danger OF laccratiou
or other accident. and the period will be one
OF supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend In
one OF the greatest Of all helpful influences,
for II robs childbirth Of all Its Agonles and
dangers. disI,els all the doubt and dread,
all scnsc OF fpnr. and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event In q
woman's life with untrammelcd gladne~.:
Mothers Friend Is u most cherlshcd
remedy In thousands Of homes. and 10 OF
such peculiar merit and value as to make u
essentially one to he recommended by all
women.
You viii nnd It on sale at all drug stores
nj 81 90 II bottle. or the druggist Will gladly
get It for you II you insist upon 1t. Moth
cr's Friend is prepared only by the Brad
Held Regulator Co.. 1877 Lamar Rldg.. At
iantn. Ga. who will send you by mall.
Hcsled. a very Instructive hook to eJpcctant
mothers. Write for 1t to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
DISASTROUS FLOODS
IN LAST CENTURY

lSi3-Austria-i Hungary. Poland.
Prussia. Siicsia. Floods caused
by Inressant rains. Lives lost
i.SO0.
IS.i-Si. Petersburg and Cronstad.
overflow OF Ncya. Lives lost.
10000.
iS:5-Dcnmark: North s.a brok.
through to Limiford. making
northern Iutland an island
onc-third OF rricsland sub
mel gcd.
iS36-South OF France submerged.
iSi3-Canton. China. inundntion.
Lives lost. 10000.
-Northa 'npton. Mars. Mil riy-
cr valley. Lives lost. IA.
and Allegheny riv-
ers overflow. Lives lost. 100.
lSSS-Chian. Canton river overflow
Lives lost. 1000.
lSsa-Johnstown. Pa. Concmaugh
dam broke. Lives lost. 2.ii2.
lS?t-Wisconsin floods. heavy ioos
OF life and property.
lSa.-Mississippi valley floods.
heavy loss Of life and property
| l900-Gaivcston. Texas. inundated.
Lives lost. G.O0O.
1901 Quebec and other Canadian
cities submerged.
l?0i-San Juan Dci Monhe. Manila.
I.ivcS lost. 200.
Hloemfontein reservoir burst.
Lives lost. 20.
i?Oi-kwang-li0. China. bursting
dam. Lives lost. l.lO0.
ioO5-Mississippi valley floods.
l9O6-Paris. river Seine ovcrflows.
Lives lost. 20.
l9ll-,Austin. Pa, broken dam.
Lives lost. ~.
-Blackrivcr Falls. Wis. Lives
lost. "a.
l9ll-Southern Wales. Lives lost 80
l0i2-China. Floods following ty-
phoon. Lives lost. 10000.
i9i2-I.owcr Mississippi valley. f.iv
cs lost. 30.
1871: Volivar county. La, Mississ-
ippi valley. Lives lost. 200.
l9l:-Baton Rouge. La. Lives lost
-.
-Ponnsyivania. Lives lost. 60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR OMAHA VICTIMS

Omaha. Ncb. March 2,.-Two
more victims of Omnca's disaster
died during the night of injurieS.
They wcr. Mrs. Pearl Adams. - brih"
Of three weeks. wife OF street car
conductor: and Mrs. +. :. snyder,
who's" home WIS AT Tw"ntr-four,h
and Lake streets
For the is'st time since til. torna-
do the city was able to put at work
today a force OF men securing ihs
ruins OF the stricken district In
search OF additional bodies. many OF
which Coroner Grossly believes ar"
s'ill buried beneath the ruins. To
this tim. II: dead have been idcnti-
fled within the city OF Omaha. CCuu-
Ell bluffs aud other adjaccu, elite.
rcp0r; ~. making a total of i.I. \
number ui I'll. Injured arr -;Iii in
til. hospitals. som. OF them proba iy
VIII not recover.