davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
STOLE HIS GROCERIES.
Tramps Put Boy on Train-Found
Miles From Home.

Harrington, Kan, July 9.-Henry
Abbott, 13-year-old son of John Abb
tramps that will serve him for some
time. He was sent for groceries and
upon returning met a party of trampS
who stole his groceries and threw him
on a southwest bound freight train.
The freight crew found him on the
tender of the engine at Ramona and
from there he returned on foot to his
home none the worse for his expert
ence, except badly frightened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
HAVE CRICKETS THERE.
Dry Weather Causes Them to Leave
Favorite Haunts.

Manhattan, July 9.-Manhattan has
had more crickets the past week than
for many years and one theory is
that the insects have left their ac-
customed habits along the creeks be-
cause of the dry weather. Every
nook and corner along the streets are
full of the black. jerkety pests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

In every home there should be a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply
in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or
scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delva1le, Tex, r.
No. 2, writes: ''Bucklen's Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No one be-
Heved it could be cured The worlds
best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
Arnold Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
Club Opens Tomorrow Morning
You May Join for Cents

Then there are Class and 5A which work the
same way, except that the deposits increase or de-
crease cents, and the amount of the check mailed
will be $500 in either class
Many will no doubt prefer of the A Classes,
as the deposits grow smaller each week, and many
young people enough during vacation to
pay up the larger deposits.
Several memberships any combination of
memberships may be taken out by person. For
instance, if membership is taken in both Classes
2 and "a, the weekly deposits will amount to SOC
regularly each week. and the two checks mailed
will amount to $1,000.
This plan has been tried and has been enthu-
siastically received in number of other cities.
In Memphis 1000 Joined the club in less than two
weeks. Philadelphia, Plainfield, N. j., Jackson
vile, Florida have had same success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
HONOR KANSAS EDITOR.
Iindsborg Man Gets san Francisco
Exposition appointment.

Lindsborg. Kan, July 9.-William
Soderlund editor of the Lindsborg
Poster, has been appointed general
supervisor of the Swedish-American
and Swedish pavilion at the San Fran
cisco worlds fair. He is now consid-
ering the appointment and if he de-
cides to accept it he will leave LindS-
borg about the middle of 1914 and will
remain there throughout the year
1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

John Powell was begun when a petit
ton for letters of administration was
filed here by Mrs. Ellen Mckinney, of
San Francisco, a niece of Colonel
Powell. A. similar petition has been fl
ed by the public administrator last
week The combined estates in Cali
fornia and Kansas are estimated at
$150OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
TETANUs CAUSED DEATH.
Boy Stubbed Toe and Blood Poison
ing Results.

Wichita, kan, July 9.-Roy Butts,
wears old is dead in a hospital as
the result of stubbing his toe on
peach tree root ten days ago at his
home in Leon, Kan. Tetanus set in
and the boy was brought here His
life could not be saved. He was
son of a. farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
RETURN BODIES TO E.NrpoR1A
Legal Battle for PoweII's Estate Re.
rims in Courts

San Jose. Cal, July 9.-The bodies of
colonel Robert Powell and family. the
six residents of Emporia. Kan who
were killed when their automobile and
an 1nterurban collided at Cuperton
have been forwarded to Emporia
The legal contest over the California
estate of Colonel Powell and his son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
WAGON TONGUE BROKE NECK.
Farmer Fell Off Load of Wheat
Found Dead.

Concordia, Kan, July 81. ].
Ward, a farmer living near here. fell
from a loaded wagon of bundle wheat
and broke his neck. He fell across the
tongue and when found by helpers
who were in the field was dead. He
came to this county in 1871.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

There are two different classes of payments
and each class has two methods of payment.
By depositing two cents a membership is
ed in Class of the Club The amount of deposit
increases 2 cents each Matchmaking it cents
the second week, 6 cents the third, cents the
fourth, and so on continuing for "a weeks The
last deposit will be 4S cents and the week before
Christmas, after the last deposit has been made,
check for $500 will be mailed the member
In Class "a the payments reversed-the
first payment being 48 CENTS the second 46 CENTS
the third "A cents, the fourth AZ cents-reducing
the payments 2 cents each week, until the last is
only cents which is to be paid in the last week.
and the amount of the check mailed will be the
same as for Class g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09
A Blessing to Victims
5 OF "Sore Foot" Agonv

The following is said to be the sures+
and quickest cure known to science
aor all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore partS.' The effect is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

removes the cause of the trouble. Don't
waste time uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Calocide compound in stock
or he can get if in few hours from his
wholesale house.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

really wonderful. All sore
ness goes instantly; the feet
feel delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right
off. 1t gives immediate relief
for sore bunionS, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet. A
twenty-five cent box of Cal
ocide is said to be sufficient
to cure the worst feet. 1t
works fhrO1rOh fha nnraS and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
.62ND CONGRESS
AFFAIRS ENDED
Two Greet Annual Appropri-
alton Bills Failed. ..ODe
Talked to Death
10y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON March 4.-Two
great annual appropriation bills nee
essary to the maintenance of the fed
eral government failed to pass, when
the 62nd congress wound up its af-
fairs. Senator Fall of New Mexico,
holding the floor through the closing
hours Of the session, talked the lndi-
an appropriation bill to death with its
$4,000, 900 for the support OF the In
dian service, while Taft vetoed the
sundry civil service bill, carryong
$4,000.
The house repassed the sundry CIV
IL service bill over Taft's veto, but
Senator Poindexter objected to any
appropriation being made for the
Washington police force unless an
investigation is nade into the riot
ing scenes attending the suffrage pa.
rade Monday, and the senate will not
get to vote.
The special session of the senate
which Vice President Marshall called
to order Immediately after the sixty.
second congress adjourned, will as.
semble at noon tomorrow to receive
and act upon Wilson's cabinet ap-
pointments.
Martha Hedman, John Masons leading
woman this season, is a young Swedish
actress who made her first appearance
in an English speaking part in New York
some time last summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
Report IS Given In Full and
Shows Many Irregularities
Have OcCured
According 10 Findings Several
are Subject to Custer
Proceedings
Lower Branch Makes q Whirl'
wind Clean Up Of Mea-
SEfeS in Assembly

Senate Bill No. 9S, faniliarly known
as the ant.snuff measure, has been
finally disposed of. The bill, as fin
ally amended by the special confer
ence committee, passed the house yes
terday afternoon by vote of SO ayes,
IS nays and 10 absent and not voting.
Having already passed the senate, as
amended, the bill is now ready to be
signed by the governor.
There was, no discussion when the
measure was placed upon third read
ing and final passage Tuesday after
noon, and roll call developed just four
more members opposed to it's passage
than were in evidence when it passed
the house several days ago.
Report Is Adopted.
While 1t was anticipated that
there would be some discussion of the
report of the general investigating
committee when it was taken under
: consideration as a special order Of
business Tuesday afternoon, such was
not the case. Representative Divet
simply, moved that the report be
adopted and the committee be dis
charged from further duties. The mo-
tiOn carried. .f
Considerable interest was manifest
(Continled on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
First Night Session Was Held
Tuesday to be Continued
at 10 o'clock
Mechanic Lien Bill Again Fails
Of Passage Because Of
New Amendments
Measure Creating Board Of
ChlropratIC Examiners is
Again Blocked

The hardest fight III the senate
came Tuesday afternoon, when the
Englund bill, creating board Of CHI
ropractic examiners, came up for
third reading and final passage. When
a motion was made that it be put on
final passage and third reading. SEN
ator LcutZ objected, as there was
some information he desired about
the bill, which had not arrived as
yet, but when a vote was taken to
have the bill put over another day
there was a tie vote and the presl-
dent declared the motion was lost
and arguments started on merits OF
the bill. There was first an amend
ment offered by the author Of the
bill, making the course of study eight
months terms and: three-year course,
instead OF six months as was the orr.
ginal bill. Senator Nelson spoke for
the - II and statuu stfrat as iong as
we We're bound to have the profession
represented in the astate. and he in
sisted there, was no, way to keep them
out,seven II there was desire to do
SO, we should have some way Of reg
ulating the practice. Gilbert was al
SO for the bill, on account OF the fact
that the provisions of the bill were
SO stringent that there could not pos
sibly any harm result. Senator Lcutz
who started the fight against the bill
as soon as it was offered, made 4
strong talk against the measure. He
stated that his principal objection
was the fact that it did not require
that those engaged in the practice
should have knowledge OF anatomy.
He insisted that anyone who has to
do with the health Of the people Of
the state should be able to make a
When the vote was taken
it was evenly divided until Senator
Davidson changed his vote and gave
notice that he would move to recon-
lContinued on Page TWo.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
Pioneer JurIst Of Western
North Dakota Attacked by
Cerebral nemmorhage
Had Submitted 10 a SURGICAL
Operation Tuesday at a
Local Hospital
People Of Capital City viii
Mourn Passing Of an
Eminent Citizen

Hon. w. II. Winchester, for
a"ly 25 years judge Of the dis.
trict court Of the sixth judicial
district, a veteran Of the civil
war, prominent in the political
and civil life Of the territory Of
Dakota and the state Of North
Dakota, and one Of the old and
highly respected citizens Of the
state and the city Of Bismarck,
died Tuesday night at about $3.50
o'clock Of = cerebral hemorrhage.
Judge Manchester had been in ill
health for. several months, and in fact
for number of years past he has
been worn by, the strain, both mental
and physical, OF his labors as Judge
OF the sixth district. For many years
the district over which he presided
was one of the largest Of the state.
In the performance of his duties he
gave unsparingly of his energies, and
nature in the past year or so has
exacted the penalty that comes from
over.:3xertion. On his rtirement from
the bench the first of January, the
effects Of his long and severe labors
made themselves manifest and he de-.
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
FAREWELL
OF Mr.. TAFT
Left Washington Last Night
and Will Rest in Georgia
for q Time "
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, March 4.-William
II. Taft a public servant since he was
81, said farewell to public life and be-
came citizen of the republic he serv
ed over the seas and throughout the
world many years.
His good bye smile, his handshake
with the cabinet members, his courtly
bow to women friends who graved in.
augurataon iiscOmforts to bid him and
Mrs. Taft god.spaed in the Union sta.
ton. the wave of his hand and his
smile were plainly seen by people
! Watching the train pull out.
Tomorrow Ia t expects to be in
Georgia to rest and play as a guest of
augusta for three weeks.
On March 27 he plans to 60 north
10 New Haven to settle down under
the elms of Yale as a professor or
law.
He left with no bitterness in his
heart, and told his friends he was
only thankful he had been given the
opportunity to serve.
At the station nest of the members
of his cabinet and their wives, and
several close friends were waiting
when Taft arrived. Helen Taft wept
gently as farewells were said and the
eyes Cf many were far from dry.
With all the ceremony attending
f;le departure, on other occasions,
Taft marched through the cheering
throng to the train.
L1SBON-As aresut of the revival of
interest in dairying and in creameries in
North Dakota the Lisbon Creamery is to
be reopencd this spring after a long idle
ness G. Engel. practical creamery
man from Ray, has arrived here and pur-
chased the local plant He has been
promised the cooperation of the farm
ers in this section and will have plenty of
milk. T.e creamery at Sheldon may also
he reopcned. 1t has been closed for two
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
(By Associated prcss.l

(Ry Associated prcss.l
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Wood.
row Wilson, of New Jersey, was In
augurated President of the United
States and Thomas r. Marshall, Of
Indiana, vice president.
Under the dome of the nations cap.
itol in the presence Of a countless,
cheering concourse Of his fellow cit
izens the new president raised his
hand toward the prophetic sun burst
ing through the clouds which was, q,
pronounced occasion on the day IL 4lS
dc d!cation, while not of triumph, was
an intensely human precedent break-.
ine his Inauguration.
With members Of his chosen cab
met surrounding him, justices Of the
supreme court before him, his wife
and daughters actually dancing for Joy
on the platform below, Taft at his
side, the new president shouted
summons to "honest, patriotic, for
ward-ookng men to aid him, extend.
ing the promise that he would not fail
them in the guidance OF the govern
ment.
Taft, smiling, congratulated Wilson;
then Bryan did. The three formed
political picture beyond the imagin-
ines Of few years gone by, stirring
the souls Of the assembled multitude
whose cheering seemed to vertebrate
from the distant Virginia hills.
The military and pageant following
this climax was more than five hours
passing in review. Leaving the can.
ito' at o'clock the last Of the march
ing thousands had not doffed their
colors to the president ia the court
Of honor until long after darkness had
fallen.
Wilson stood for over an hour un-
der the glare Of the electric iahts.
greeting the thousands In the Ionq
line. Among them were the Prince.
ton students, who In passing shouted
hearty greeting that Wilson will 4
never forget. II.
The ceremonies in the senate cham.
Der which marked the dying Of the
SD congress, embracing the inauaur-
alton Of Vice President Marshall, and
the swearing in Of the senators elect, n
was never more impressive.
The procession into the chamber Of
the members OF the house, ambassa-
dors, ministers, chief justice and jus.
tices Of the supreme court, vice presi-
dnnt-eiect, President Taft, and the
president-elect were escortd by the
inaugural committee, was an awe-in.
spring spectacle.
Senator Callinger administered the
oath Of office to Marshall, after which
CONTINUED on Page 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
MADE HISTORIC FIND

ALEXANDRIA, blasting a Zig
mite coal vein, G.. ID. and Harry Garfield
found Il pctrified bone of some prehistoric
animal IT was under coal vein that
was four feet in thickness and the VEN
was under six feet of earth. The bone
will be sent to some experts for classl-
ficatiOn. 1t is thOugt to be part of the
forelcg of some animal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

:: :. !: :: :. = :. = :. :. !: :. j. :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
New Executive Asks People
to Help Him in Supporting
Laws Of The Land
Outlines Policies and Says
He VIII Not Fail TO
Fulfill Promises
TIE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, March g.
President Wilson's cabinet as will
he presented to the senate tomor-
row, and until actually nominated
while unofficial, is definitely ac-
cepted to be as follows.
State--Bryan, Nebraska.
= Treasury-Wlliiam g. McAdoo,
New York.
War-LindIey N. Garrison, New
Jersey.
Attorney General-James Me-
Reynolds, Tennessee.
Postmaster GeneraI-Albert S.
BurIeson, Texas.
, Navy-Josephus Daniels, North
Carolina.
lnterior--FrankIin K. Lane, CAL
fornia. =
~Agricuiture-Davld A. Houston,
NJ ssouri.
Ccmmerce-WIIiam C.. Redfieid
New York. @
Labor--WiIIiam B. Wilson, PEN
rsyivania. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
FEDERAL TROOPS LEAVING.

FEDERAL TROOPS LEAVING.
Ell PASO, Texas, March 4..-Near.
Iy all the federal regular troops are
moving out Of Juarez. The move
nent is unexplained. Loaded on
trains Of the Mexican Central rail-
way tonight are 700 cavalry and all
the artillery Of the. Juarez garrison.
This leaves about: 80 infantry to de-
fend the most important ports on the
Border. ~. 7ef ' - So .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

BROTHERS
IN TEXAS
Crossed the Line Last NiQhl
---federaIS Leave JuareZ
0rozCo D9maDdS
(Ry Associated Press.)

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
MARCH 4.-EMILiO AND RA-
OUL MADERO, BROTHER" OF
THE LATE MEXICAN PRESl-
DENT, ARRIVED At MARA.
THON, TEXAS, ACCORDING TO
A TELEGRAM TO THEIR BRO
THEIR, GAMeRlEL MADERO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

EACH HAVE A STORY.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March .4.-Each
insisting that troops Of the other COM
mand began the skirnnish Sunday,
which was reported today between
the Mexican federal troops from the
Continued on Page, .Two) n.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-06-04
COURT IS PRETERMITTED
Judge Miller Issues an Order Making
it Two Weeks Later Than
Regular Date.

Circuit Clerk Ed. Smith yester-
day received an order from Judge
Miller postponing Circuit Court
two weeks. from June 16 to June
80.
In a personal letter to Mr..
Smith. Judge Miller states that ii
the business requires it, the term
will be extended after it convenes
until the docket is cleaned up.
The jury list had already been
drawn before the Judges orders
were received, although none of
the jurors had been subpoenaed to
appear on the regular date of court.
Summons are now being served BY
the sheriff according to the courts
orders. This list will appear in
another issue.
ORDER TO PRETERMlT COURT.
In response to a petition asking
for two weeks of June Term of Cir
cult Court be pretermItted. in the
interests of the truckers and farm.
Ners and it appearing the public
interests would not suffer thereby,
it is therefore ordered that the
first two weeks of the regular June
Term OF the circuit court in Lin.
coin county be pretermitted. said
term to begin on the 30th day OF
June next instead of June 10Th.
Jurors and witnesses will be sum
moned accordingly.
D. M. MILLER. Judge.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-06-04
Norwood Boom Starts.

Jackson. Miss. May 27.-The
friends and admirers of State Sena-
tor Joe E. Norwood of Magnolia.
one of the most popular and effect
i've members of the present Legis-
lature, and a man high in the ranks
of the Fourth Estate in Mississippi,
are getting ready to boom hlm
when the proper time comes for the
office of lieutenant governor. This
was in substance a declaration by
R. w. Cutrer, well known attorney
of McComb. who was at the capital
today. 1t has been tentatively
understood for some time that
efforts would be made to lure Mr..
Norwood into the field. and as the
prospect has its attractions for him,
it is said that he has practically
decided to make the race when the
time comes.
The above refers to Hon. j. E.
Norwood, editor of the Magnolia
Gazette. When The Leader is as
sured of just what Office Mr.. Nor
wood would like to fill. if any at
all, it will be found ready to en-
dorse him for whatever he chooses
from the Chief Executives down.
Mr.. Norwood is pre-eminentIy well
qualified to stand alone in individ-
ual opinion and responsibility such
as are required in official life, if
not always found.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-06-04

and lecture room, with a seating
capacity of 200, and the robing
Looms, will also be on this floor.
Here also will be an apartment that
will be utilized for general use in
the conduct of the practical service
of the church, and that will supply
demand that should be met in the
entertainment of young people and
the consideration their welfare,
spiritual, physical and social, should
have. from older church people.
All rooms on the lower floor may
be, at will, thrown into one large
assembly room for social gather
ings,
On the main floor an attractive
feature will be the new arrange
ment of the pulpit which will be
placed over the large lobby, the
congregation entering facing the
pews, while the preacher will have
place at the front of the church in
stead of at the rear. The pastors
study, individual class rooms. the
large enclosure for the Philatheas
and the Baraca rooms, together
with the baptistry and choir loft,
will all be found to be an admira-
BILE arrangement for the con-
venience OF the church and for the
pleasant environment Of friends
who may gather there for worship.
The committee expects to sell the
present church building intact
and some local organization would