davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Won bill, now known as the Webb bill
which was passed over q ~preSidents.
voio, the first instance IN fifteen FEARS.

"it 80 ~ I.T 1T
which was passed over a presidents
yoio, the first instance in fifteen years.
Enjoying a House Party.
The Misses NJ. Isabel McGlllls,
Helen Fisk, Ruth Nichols. Anna Cars.
tens and Gertrude Mount have been
enjoying 4 house.party with their
friend Edna Rust ut Underwood the
past week. Besides the pleasures
extended them by their hostess, the
young ladies have visited the fair, at.
tended dinners, card parties, dances
and have enjoyed automobile rides IN
the surrounding country. The girls
arc expecting to return Wednesday.
today. '>......
Social at Menokcn.
Friday evening Of this week, there
WI be q social given In Menoken at
the home of Mrs. Lyman Harris. This
entertainment is for the benefit OF
the organ fund Of the Presbyterian
church of that place, and the evening
promises to be n Of pleasure to those
who mav be able to attend. A num-
Der of people of Bismarck will go out,
among them being the following who
will take part in the program: Miss
Margaret Welch will give a reading.
Miss Kathryn Jones will favor the
gathering with a solo and Miss Grace
Peck will render piano selections. Be
SIDES the young people from here who
will contribute to the evenings pleas
llre tilere will be two instrumental
duets and quartette selections BY To-
cal talent Of Mcnoken. AT the con.
clusiol OF the evenings entertainment
the ladies will serve light refresh.
mentS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Ylkitina her sist.

Visiting her S1ster.
Miss Helen Odcgard Of B%rookings,
8. D., came last week to visit her
sister. Mrs. SADIE Larson, and Will
remain in the Capital City for some
time. Mrs. Larson has been quite
I'll the past ten days and is Just able
to he about. She suffered two at
tacks Of appendicitis and expects TO
submit to an operation in the near
future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
BY Arnold Nicholson.

BY Arnold Nicholson.
WIsHEK,Y N. ID, July 6, 1913-lt
was in a teasing mixture OF sunshine
and. shower. that four of the Over.
landers left Napoleon for the city OF
Wishek through 1.-The land of grassy
hills. East and south of the old stock
shipping OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES found
the farmers raising corn in very laud-
able acreage. The tillage was all we'll
up. and they were all energetic in
experimental work, in order to even
tually obtain the best adapted corn
for their conditions. Regarding the
ether crops, small grains particularly.
l will say that where the farmer has
worked his soil right his results have
been pr0portionate. hut the careless
method Of Stumbling in" a crap turn
ed; ont most sadly in every case.
Discing in a crop on last years plow-
ing nets only about Is per cent at
best. j. -. - ,' hi, Is
Diversified farming is rapidly claim
ing the attention ana effort of the
people In this district .a'
The farm without its head Of from
3 to % dairy cows is hard TO find, and
when as ! saw a woman paying q. lum-
her bill on July &. it is evident that
It Is not merely the means but the end
thai counts. Chickens help az we'll.
One MAJ told me that 100 chickens
brought in $4,000 in q year. This is
fine, and when a crop does fail We
won't see that man with paper on
h;3 every possession.
We continued through this territory
fof about a day, when suddenly there
opeea before our astonished eyes a
view that. beauty Of lanscape ! ven.
ture cannot be eqnalled in North Da.
kota. Two miles from Burnstad we
were favored with aAglimpse of Red
Lake, a. large sheet OF water tucked
away in these grassy hills and fringed
on two sides with large trees. We
enjoyed 1t immensely, the relief from
the steady panorama Of pasture and
field was fine, 1t would make an
ideal summer resort. The. lake is
fresh, feeding Beaver creek. ana is
large with fine beach AID bottom.
The O%verlanders spent the Fourth
in this town. The celebration, alth0
lacking organization, Sc s,ned to give
about 1000 Russian Germans the time
Of their lives. The Tribune party
were ~yariously. taken as a circus, COW.
boys, U. S. soldiers and =
We were the guests OF honor at a
Russian dance where the old square
dance was displayed adyantageously
and where the modern Bear" was de-
ciiedly out Of the running. We were
even called upon to race v%ariously,
and gracefully declined. 49,
The boys and girls had races ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Called on Old Friends.

MI. and Mrs. G. A. SPHINX Of Fingal,
came to Bismarck Tuesday and while
here were gcusts at the Mckenzie.
They called on their old time friends,
MI. and Mrs. +. S. Tallcott whom they
have known for some time. Mr.. Sphinx
Is a PROMINENT farmer Of the vicinity
Of FingaHs And he and Mrs. Sphinx arc
on their way to kintyre TO look after
land interests there. They left Wed.
nesday for that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
METHODIST PICNIC.

The pupils of the Methodist Sunday
school are looking forward in joyful
anticipation to the annual picnic.
which will be held Thursday at
Wards grove. C0rveyances will
start from the church at 3 o'clock.
Those who cannot 60 in the morning
will have an opportunity to 60 at&2
O'clock In the afternoon, as convey
ance will start from the church at
that hour. Games for young and old
will be the order Of the day, while
both dinner and supper will be serv.
ed. the party returning in the even.
ing. All strangers + cordially In
yited. Remember the hour and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

I'LL tLAASAh "Ny
land interests there. They left We'd
nesday for that place.
Visited in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma Watson and
family Of Mckenzie we're In Bismarck
over Sunday visiting friends. In the
afternoon they enjoyed a picnic IN
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jaszkowiak ahd family. Miss Susie
Peterson accompanied them on this
outing. and a very pleasant outing 1t
proved to be, OF which the lunch was
by no means the least.
Came to See Bismarck.
The Misses Alice Collins and Hazel
Henke Of Mandan, and Ida Borner OF
Stanton came to Bismarck Tuesday
for the purpose of seeing all points
Of interest and to call on friends. Miss
B0rner is at present Visiting Miss
Henke. They had inspected every
thing OF interest at the Mandan Char'
tarQua, and decided to spend Tuesday
In the Capital City, returning on the
special in the evening.
Mrs. Wilder Speaks. @ ~.
Hunter Herald: Mrs. r. II. Wilder
president of the fifteenth district, W
c. r. U. spoke In Arthur at the NJ
E. church during the Sunday schoo.
hour on the l.. r. l.. work among the
boys and girls. While her remarks
were addressed to, the children, they
were thoroughly enjovcdhaby the
grown folks. In the evening Mrs
Wilder spoke again to a large aad
appreciative audience and 1t was the
unanimous opinion that We would al
be glad to have this bright and tai
ented lady speak to us again. She
told Of her trip to Washington, D. G..
as delegate from North Dakota dur
ing the hearing Of the Shepherd-kcn'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
De d MUM WEEDS
AFTER SHOOTING
Man a3sA lI Mrs. Barnes, Mar
las Kansas Girl

London, June 4.-Walter De Mumm,
the well known French sporting man.
and Miss Florence Scoville, daughter
of C. C. Scoville, OF Seneca. Kansas,
were married in the ia hionable
church of st. Georges, in Hanover
Square.
The wedding was celebra ed with a
full choir. One hundred guests were
present.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Treadwell, and was given
away by Mr.. Treadwell The bride
groom, whose family name is Mumm
Won schwartzenst Elm, was supported
by his brother as best man.
The greatest interest was taken in
the wedding owing to the dramatic in
cident last December in Paris, whom
in the course of struggle with Mrs.
Marie Van Rensimer Barnes, an Amer
lean woman, De Mumm sustained two
rather serious bullet wounds.
Mrs Barnes afterward disappeared
and De Mumm did not prosecute her.
The attack on him was said to have
been brought about by his announce
ment that he had come to bid her
farewell
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
derwood bill with regard to these raw

derwood bill with regard to these raw
materials and their products.
When the subcommittee tentative
action was announced the senator
went Immediately to the White House.
81 told the president he said later,
chat members of the finance commit
tee in informal conference had agreed
that there should not be tax upon
meats and flour. 1t was true that the
subcommittee had taken different &C
ton, but informed the president that
the majority of the finance committee
felt and said we would vote instead &c
place cattle and other live stock and
wheat and oats on the free list. This
President Wilson agreed to and said
it would be all right"
After leaving the White House Sim,
mons called on Senator Williams, the
chairman of the subcommittee and
told him of the sentiment for free cat
tie and free wheat Then the sub-c0m
mittee was called together and its for
mer action reversed.
1.-THE matter is settled now" SAID
Senator Simmons, ''and that is the WAY
the schedule will go to the senate"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
nAHY n IF VIA
PRICE FIXING
Says Dinners Were to Preyenl
Generalization.

New York, June 4. = Judge Gary
chairman of the United States Stee
corporation, was questioned abou
pools at the continuation of the hear
ings in the government suit to di .
solve the corporation
He said his attention was first cal
ed to the American Steel and Wlr
company's participation in the "Jacl
son pool by a man who had come
him in 1908 and demanded job be
cause he knew the, wire company was
in the pool"
81 found that it was true" he said,
land Immediately ordered that the
wire company withdraw
Price-ixing, as charged by the gov
eminent, was not the object of the
Gary dinners" he testified.
"The purpose of those dinners" he
continued, was to bring manufactur-
ers together to establish a friendly
feeling in order to prevent demorali-
cation and establish stability of bust
ness. 1t was my object to prevent
not by agreement, but by exhortation-
wide and sudden fluctuations of prices
which would be injurious to the steel
manufacturers. 1t was proposed that
each manufacturer let the other know
what he was doing, what prices he
was charging, what wages he paid and
what methods he employed"
This cooperative plan" subsequent
ly failed to work, the witness contin
ued, and in 1909 the corporation wa
forced TO abandon the plan of giving
information to other manufacturers.
at became evident" he said, chat
there was disposition to publish at
one price and sell at another withou
notifying u.s."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constl
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
WILSON ADDS
TO FREE LIST
Insists Live Stock and Grains
be Kept There
REvERsES Subcommittee
The President Stands Firm For Party
Policy Placing Raw Materials and
Their Products on Free List.


Washington, June Reversing its
former action in voting to place wheat,
-four, oatmeal and fresh meats on the
dutiabie list, the senate finance sub
committee in charge of the agricul
tural schedule voted to place live
stock, wheat and oats on the free list
This action, it was authoritativelj
said, was taken to meet the views OF
President Wilson, Senator Simmons.
chairman of the finance committee,
and other administration leaders, who
disapproved the decision to tax meats
10 per cent, compensatory to duty on
cattle in the Underwood bill, and to as
sess compensatory duty on both -four
and oatmeal.
The vote to reconsider was taken IN
"a 1ub-cOmmfttee on motion M d.
~ Senator Simmons, exoffcio mem
Der Of all the snb-committees handling
the various tariff schedules, when he
returned to the capitol from confer
ence with the president.
In this enlargement of the free list
President Wilson is known to havF
taken leading part, as he did in thu
matter of raw wool and sugar before
the ways and means committee. AS az
still is standing uncompromisingly TO.
the wool and sugar schedules, so, it
declared, re will stand firmly for fre
cattle, sheep and hogs, and free whc
and oats now that this has been dete
mined unon as the party policy.
Senascr Simmons conferred with z.
president last Eec,s a OFT lis Vi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
DRINKS GASOLINE AND LIVES
Woman Who Tried Suicide Surprised
She Didn't Die.

Pottsville, Pa, June 4.-Despondent
because of sickness, Mrs. Fannie May
lum, Of this place, attempted to COM
NIT suicide.
In medicine closet she selected
from among a number of Walls ore
which she supposed contained dead
ly 'pioson She emptied the bottle at a
draught and then became very ILL.,
"A physician was summoned and he
found that she had taken gasoline.
She was greatly surprised that she
did not die. She was removed to the
Pottsville hospital, where she was
soon pronounced out of DANGER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04

No dog or horse or cat ever finds !
according to its nature to jump throusi
flaming hoops. roll barrels. walk !;
tight rope or do scores Of other thing,
1t is forced to do by trainers. Tht
lump of sugar or the bit Of meat givel,
deceives no one who knows anything
about animals. Refusal to applaud
persuading children not to attend thes,
exhibitions because of the cruelty tina,
is behind thema influencing ones
friends against the whole scheme OF
making money through trick animals
these are some Of the ways in which
we may help.-Our Dumb Animals
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
MAY Abolish Laureateship.

London, June 4.-The late Alfrc
Austin may have the honor of bel,
England's. last poet laureate. It "
said that King George considers
post of poet laureate about as oh
lete as that of court jester. and
he will name no successor 10 Al
The honor of poet laureate ther
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Standing Of the Club
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures Z; Bos
ton, 2. Batteries-Robinson, Simon;
Tyler, Whaling.
At ST. Louis New York 5; S
Louis, 3. Batteries-Tesreau, Cfandali,
Meyers; Saliee, Burke.
At Cine innati-Cincinnati 1; Brao :
lyn, 0. Ratteries-Ames king; Al
len, Yingling, Miller, Erwin.
C z Of e c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
JEALOUS BABY KILLS INFANT
Blow of 2o-Months-oId Boy Caused
Death or TWo-Day-Old Girl,

Blow of 2o-Months-OId Boy Caused
Death or Two-Day-Old Girl.
Newark, N. j., June Am unusua
case of alleged precocious violence is
reported in this city.
The authorities decided that the
death OF the two-day-old daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pezzano was due to a
fist blow on the head dealt by the in
fant's twenty-mouth-old brother, An
gelo.
The boy had previously exhibited
jealousy towards his new sister. and
had scratched her face in the presence
of witnesses. The baby died shortly
after being alone with her brother,
from hemorrhage at the base of the
brain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
THIEVES GET $4,000 LOCI
New York JeweIer Robbed In Broae
Gavlicht

New York JeweIler Robbed In Broae
Daylight.
New York, June A Daring jewe
robbers robbed the Office of J. E
THESE, on the eleventh floor of 47-4s
Maiden Lane, in the heart of the ricl,
est jewelry center in America, OF
satchel of uncut diamonds, worth So
U0U.
The gems had just been brough
from safe deposit vault, where the
had been kept after business hour
Mr. THESE made the trip to the vau'
to insure the safety of the jewel
When he reached his Office he set tb
satchel on his desk and left the roo
for several minutes. When he return
ed the satchel was gone.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia-Athle les, Z; De
troit, 3. Batteries = Plank, Lapp
Dauss, Stanage.
At Boston@Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
Batteries-Collins, Foster, Wood, Car
rigan, Cady; Russell, Schalk.
At Washington, 3; S
Louis, g Batteries-Groome, Henry;
Hamilton, Agnew.
York, @ Batteries = Falkenbers
Steene, Carisch; Heating, Sweeney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
standinq of the clubs.
TRI.s1AIE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg-Harris Z; At
lantic City, l. Batteries = Adams,
There; Wallace Thackera.
At Observation-Disclosures Is; Tren-
ton, 8. Batteries-Moser, Frost; Scot,
Monroe.
At Wilmington-York, 4; Whining
ton, 0. -Milliman, Kno is;
Dunning, Kerr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Trainmen Reflect Lee.

San Francisco, June 4.-W. G. Lee,
of Cleveland, was reelected as grand
president OF the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen by vote of 446 to 39l
for A. F. Whitney, of Chicago third
vice president.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Free to All Canal Bill introduced.

Washington, June 4. - Representa-
tive Stevenson, of Minnesota, intro
duced a bill to allow the use OF the
Panama canal free of tolls to vessels
of all countries and thus prevent a
monopoly of the coastwise trade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04

Philadelphia, June 4.-Robert :
ferris, sixty years old, blicll )
plunged headfirst from a scaffold
feet high on a new building at
mantow naveneu and Dauton ST.,
and was instantly killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Eiqht.Hour-pay on U. S. WORK

Washington, June Secretary Lane
announced that hereafter all contrac
tors engaged upon reclamation work
would be prosecuted for violations of
the eight-hour law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Falls OF scaHold to Death

will lapse and become one of the
ditions of the British court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04

TIE ISAAC LOWE TRACT, TIRtE
Ahou
2pd About 100 About
meadow
mb
no ar and.
Lots and
vii!
outb
This land well all
admitted
EXCEL fol drinking andc cooking purposes
Church, and Country Stores.
GOOD SHIPPING
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04

information apply Harrington Smith
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Rare Opportunity For Good Farms
TERMS

cash. balance arranged purehas
DIXIE REALTY CO., Auctioneers
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON
w. GRASON WINTERBOTTOM,
RUSSELL p SMITH,
Be HARRINGTON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04

cash. balance to be arranged easy terms for purchas
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Walter Walker
Il DITTO II
MISS KELLY AND SUFFRAGE

THE Denver papers of Tuesday morning and Tuesday after
appeared dispatch from Grand Junction making the
nouncement without COMMENT that Miss A. Eugena Kelly of this
city had been entered candidate for the Grand Junction post
office appointment.
Some of the ardent sufragsts in Denver the
and among hem remembering interview
the mother of Miss Kelly is ALLEGED have given
and which interview published paper
at the time declared that Miss Kelly should be considered be-
her mother this interview had aaed womans suffrage
and declared failure Some of the Denver uffragsts
eiewed along this line by The Denver Times and long story
published yesterdays Times quoting these OBJ
eng Miss Kelys reported candidacy. The attack Miss
Kelly the Of these wenown suffrage leaders in
Denver unused and uncaed for and unhesitatng de-
nounce the attack.
Mrs Kelly declares that she grossly msquoted in the
eastern interview and believe her if had been cor
ecty quoted this would be for opposition of this
nature to Miss Kelly Miss Eugena Kelly firm believer
womans suffrage She has been active local political circles for
several and know that she has often this and other
states enthusiastically chamPoned woman's suffrage
There justification for the Denver Times
story.
Furthermore Miss Kelly had made it plain that she was not
candidate for the office and still actively supporting Mr.
Hertz for that position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
THE SPUGS

he movement of the Spug the given those people who
have organized and maintaining the society for the pre-
venton of useless giving Christmas appeals being
most commendabe and hope that will strong
and grow nationwide.
In nutshell Mrs. Borden Hartman an address in New
or night before last tells the object of the organization which
has the backing of of the best known people country
Some think that oppose giving Far from it, we
do not oppose giving, but advocate intelligent
that done with the Christmas spirit of good will distinguished
from giving that compuor from fear with the hope
tanning Observation-Disclosures that reward be the of the man
higher up advancement The world large should put more
OF the Christmas spirit into giving Christmas should be time
tor every person to do his or her share"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1913.
A CRIME TO CHANGE YOUR MIND

HERE people in this city who hold that it
crime change your mind UNLESS by changing your mind
and your views you coincide with THEIR way of thinking
Therefore these people will condemn unhesatngy the change
made by Malcolm Patterson former governor Ten
of the branest great many
years one of its leading politicians.
For years Gov. Patterson led the fight Tennessee for H.
nsed saloons At he campagned throughout that
in favor of licensing the liquor traffic.
The Associated Press dispatches yesterday carried the
that exGo Patterson speech delivered
day in Columbus Ohio gave unqualified endorsement
wide movement for the abolhmen of saloons.
In commenting one of his messages the Ten
legislature opposing further legislation regulate
the liquor traffic. Patterson declared that the time
those his honest convictions based misplaced
Judgment He continues:
I've seen liquor drag down many of my associates
OF boyhood. I've it strike my first born At last
have felt its foul blow turned deadly wrath
on me who pleaded before the people for its very
istencc.
Il favor prohibition of any form that will reduce
or destroy the liquor traffic favor it personal wide
town wide, state wide, nation wide and world wide"
Ard now will hear the famous Tenneean denounced by
people know rascal and having sold OUT because
he has dared to change his views
Nevertheless of thousands of people changing
views just Gov Patterson has DONE this great question every
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
COLLbRAN MINERS
TO RECEIVE WORD
FROM ASSAYS soon
Experts Reserve Opinion Until
Better Tests Are Made;
Prospects Are Good.

Until final assay on mill runs
which were sent out a few days ago
are received the extent or value of
the Collbran gold strike can hardly
be determined. Large samples have
been sent to Denver and the miners
believe that the report viii he such
as to lend stability to the boom that
has commenced in the Plateau.
The orc is all free milling, aupar-
emily. and Is gray sulphide found
in hard sandstone in a blanket vein.
The blanket dips down at sharp
angle to the north and the outcIop-
pings are practically all at the head
''lo"~~ ~rlch. and within a few
miles of Collbran ard Plateau City.
The genuineness of the first assay
is unquestioned. and II is believed
that the mill rms that are yet to
hear from Will show @ tremendously
rich strike.
Several expert miners have been
testing the ore and refuse to divulge
their verdict until they have looked
into the matter little more closely.