davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
60nest Advice 10
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists "a VAS amount Of
scepticism as to the possibility OF curing
Consumption. We state; none but facts,
and are Mcrs e],i II what w, Ms r isie1':
we should do precisely what We ask
others to do-takc EcEmai's Alternative
promptly. and faithfully. The, reason we
should do this and warrant we have
for asking MI Consumptives t. take
recoveries.. one OF which fOtiOws:-
1919 SusNuehanna Ave-. Fhila.. IA.
"Gentlemen: For twoSS years ! was af-
6kted with hgmorrhages Of the lungs.
the number tota'ed nearly one hundred.
climate: as to remain would probably, 10
fatal. However. ] remained, and In Feb
ruary Of 1902. ! was taken with 4lNsevere
attack Of pneumonia. When recovered
sufficiently to walk about the House was
which no medicine ] had tnkeu could ale
viate. 1t was at this time, March. 1lO2,
that learned Of and started taking
Eckman's Alternative. IN n short time
my cough was gone and. ] was pronounced
we'll. Since that time I have had two
slight attacks Of pneumonia and ]! have
res0rtel to no other medicine to- effect a.
cure.
II am at present in excellent health and
feel that Us long ast1 can .oltaih. Eek
mans Attentive. ! have ~. fear! ct Con.
!. '1signedj ) HOWARD 1. KLoTz.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Br0n-
;chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; ThrO1t and
Lung Troubles. and in u%pbuilding the
system. Does not contain polsons. s0piates i
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recOverles. mud write to- EckImhn
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa.. for more evil
dence. For sale by a,l leading druggists
and ct BresIow's Drug store. Bismslrck.
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
Dog DISPLAYS
INTELLIGENCE
Drowls Wildcat 10 Order to
Win Battle Started
on Land

CHARLESTON, N. D., Feb. IA
Andrew Larson of this place has a
nature fake story, which he relates
with the assurances of its truth and
veracity, that illustrates canine intel.
ligence Of a high degree. He vas
down by the river watering his stock
when his dog found a wild cat and
Immediately there was a battle royal.
The cat finally got a firm grip ON. the
dogs throat. 1t looked like the latter
would be XII. and Larson vas un.
able to rescue his pet. The dog made
a heroic struggle for the open water
hole and sprang in with the cat un-
derneath. The cat had to let go or
be drowned and chose the former. AS
soon as it loosened the hold the dos
was able to get a fatal grip and oon
exterminated the cat. Larson is sure
his dog displayed a high degree of
reasoning power, v amid the excite.
ment of a death struggle.
- ="
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
entertainment that he will also secure

entertainment that he will also secure
a couple of other good features.
A number of vaudeville stunts are
being rehearsed and while the<mem.
bers of the union are rather ~reticent
as to the character, the public may
rest assured that there is a treat in
store for them.
Not the least interesting of the
events of the evening will be an ad.
dress by Representative S%treeter, who
enjoys the distinction Of being the
only man in the state who has had
the honor Of being the president OF
the International Typographical I'm
ion. Mr.. Streeter held this position
while working at the printers trade
at St. Louis, Missouri, in 1883.
He will talk Of the old times in the
union and tells something about the
printers home at Colorado Springs,
which is one Of the institutions of
which the members Of the organiza.
ton are very proud. In spite Of the
large number of attractions offered
and their high class there will be no
advance in the prices for the two
evenings named. o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
PRINTERS Will
PUT ON A SHOW
0rpheum Theatre and Good
Attractions Have Been
Secured
Local Talent Among Printers
Promise Surprise to
Public

Members of the Bismarck Typo
raphical Union have completed ar
engagements. for the entertainment to
be given under their auspices at the
Orphcum Theatre in this city Friday
and Saturday evenings, Feb. 81 and ~.
There will be several features in
connection with the entertainment to
will make it of more than usual in
terest. One Of the pictures secured
by special permission is known as "a
Durable Disease and is one of the
most interesting and instructive films
that has ever been shown. Mr.. Bauer
has assured the boys interested in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
JOB Was FOUND
FOR YOUNG man
WAS: BROKE AND SAID he WAS
r TRYING TO BEAT HIS WAY
-, BACK HOME.

In police court Thursday morning a
young man was up before hizzOner,
not under arrest but because he was
broke, hungry, cold and Ill the night
before and had been found by the 20.
lice. I,
He claimed to be from Boston, had
come out here to harvest and threSh
near Beach, but had lost all his mon.
ey. He claimed to be looking for
work.
= When asked il his father was alive
he answered in the affirmative, but
broke down in tears when asked re.
garding his mother.
She is dead.
He said he was beating his way, try.
ing to get somewhere that he might
find work, as he was tOoSproud to go
go home broke, rr to send home for
money. kSR
Several ia the cour( room were
ready to help him financially, but
Judge Casselman found q job for him
and sent hin to work. after giving
a lecture winch should dorhim good If
followed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

and assigned to the command of the
New York Navy Yard. In. 1910 he be-
came commander of the second divis-
ion of the Atlantic Fleet. A year later
he was made commanderin-chief of
the Asiatic fleet, of which command
he was relieved a short time ago in
anticipation Of his retirement from
active service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
she HAD PRIZE HAIR.

Long, rich, heavy hair. Smooth, soft,
luxuriant hair. She says she owes it all
to Halls Hair Remover. But she doesn't.
It helped a big lot, but that is all. She
had a good digestion, rich blood, strong
nerves. Don't 60 through life half sick
and with stunted hair. Consult your
doctor and follow his advice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

HANNKFORD, N. D., Feb.

1IEzN3yAN V1W1y ~ u, TcV. Its--
There is to be q bi farmers institute
here Friday and Saturday OF this
week. There Will be q free dinner
Saturday. Furnished by the business
men andStttsts Expected that the Mt
tendance VIII he large. The work
will be Supervised by Director Hover
,stad andsthe. other. speakers Wall be
r. Ianxon, superintendent Of the
HettinaeF saab.sstgtien, w. c. Palmer,
gublleitygMan for the A. G., and w.
StoCkWeiI. Former state superin-
trMdcnf q! ruhlics instruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

AETlREs ON AGE LIMIT.
Z WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Rear Adj
miral Joseph b. Murdoch, a c%onspicu-
GUS figure in the navy, was placed on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
LARGEST ToR BURNS.

NOONAN, NJ D., Feb. lathe
Knoph hardware store at this place
was burned. Tie building had tie
largest floor space of any structure in
Divide county. The fire started some
time in the night and was found when
an attempt was made to open the
store for business. The Crosby fire
department was appealed to and
brought an engine which saved adj
joining buildings. The loss on the
building was $1,000 and the stock 49,.
900 with $4,000 insurance.
The Rebekahs will have a food sale
at Wnbb's store Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
HISTORICAL PICTURE iN%THREE
81 REELS OF THE BATTLE O.: THE
LITTLE BIG HORN RIVER.

In securing a return engagement
of Clusters Last Fight" the Bismarck
Theater company has made it posi-.
5le for everyone to g again the
Worlds Greatest Spectacular Produc.
ton. The film needs no introduction
or praise from us. +.
Through it's former presentation at
this theater, when hundreds We're
turned away for lack Of even standing
room, it has become the standard by
which all other films are judged.
The theater will have this show Fri
day and Saturday with a regular mat.
inee Saturday, at $3.50. '5H .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

At the request of my old patrons.
have decided to take their laundry
again. All work done strictly by hand.
Home Laundry, 81 Front St., Phone
113.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
ODD FELLOWS
PRESENT COMEDY

AZ the ladies' night" entertain
ment of Delaware Lodge of Odd Fell
lows. on Tuesday evening. a comedy
sketch of William Tell shooting the
apple of a mans head was presented.
A negro comedian had an apple on
his head. and when he counted three
William Tell" was to shoot the apple
on the negro's pate with a revolver.
The comedian made several efforts
to count three. but after getting 10
two and "two-and-a-half' he would
stop in fright and the fruit would fall
off his head
Don't be frightened don't YOU
know I'm a policeman" soothingly re-
marked the stage William Tell.
"You say you're a policeman. a
Wilmington policeman" eagerly ask
ed the policeman. GO ahead and
shoot. know I'm safe if you're a
policeman"
The applause that greeted this sally
was deafening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
GRADED SCHOOL
SUGGESTED FOR
RURAL SCHOLARS

There is a movement on foot for
graded school for Brandywine hundred.
This was shown last evening when the
commissioners from the several school
districts met in Mt Pleasant school.
The object of the meeting was TO con-
slider the advisability of graded
school in the hundred. The six schools
in the hundred are anxious to continue
the primary departments in their
schools as at present and when a school
goes through the several grades the pu-
pil can 90 to the graded school. II j.
suggested that in addition to the higher
branches that commercial course be
taught. The schools in Brandywinc hum
drcd are. Edge Moor, Shellpot, Mt.
Pleasant, Claymont, Forwood and
Sharpless.
There will be other meetings held
from time 10 time to consider the prop
ositiOn. II the movement succeeds some
of the school districts viii do with less
teachers than at present and the cost Of
conducting graded school. including
the interest on the bonds for the build.
ing, will not cost more than SIG for
each child in attendance.
The Montrosc and Holly Oak children
attend the Mt. Pleasant school and a
suggestion has been made TO have a
school at each place for the lower grades
and the bigger children to attend the
Mt Pleasant school
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
SULzER'S FATE
NOW HANGS ON
POINTS OF LAW
With All Evidence In, Court
Must Now Rule on Its
Legality
SETTLE THE QUESTION
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Br The United Press.

by ne JullcQ IFee-.
ALBANY, y. y, Oct. 9.-The fate of
William Sulzer hinged today on a ruling
ON certain points OF law. The high court
of impeachment. with all the evidence
against the accused executive before it,
has yet to rule on It's legality The final
argument began today.
After the argument the court must
decide, before IL can pass on guilt or in
nocence, whether it has jurisdiction to
try an official tor ohenses committed
between the time of his election and his
subscription to the oath of Office. This
question may delay the final verdict. II
will be settled behind closed doors.
There is no question that the action
Of the governors attorneys in refusing
TO cali him hurt his case. But Sulzer
acquiesced in the decision of his lawyers
when they told him that he could not
take the stand without involving Mrs.
Sulzer. and that this would very mater
ially hurt his case lie will. however,
make a statement after the verdict is
announced.
Three propositions will confront the
court when the hnal vote IS reached. and
they will be disposed of in order as fol
lows:
First. Whether or not the respondent
tSulzerl IS guilty of any or all Of the
oiIonscs alleged in the articles Of inn
peachmont?
second. II guilty, shall he be removed
from office?
Third. II removed from office. shall
he be further disqualified from holding
any position Of trust under the State
government
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BIG STEAMSHIP AGROUND
IN FOO BELOW REHOBOTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Oct 9.-During a
heavy fog at seven o'clock this morn
ing the big steamship Adventure.
bound from ST. Johns. Newfoundland.
to Philadelphia. lost her bearings this
morning and ran on the sand a few
miles below Rehoboth
Steamers of the Lewes Fisheries
Company are tugging al the strand
ed ship. which is but a hundred yards
from the beach. endeavoring 10 foat
the vessel Whether thy will sue
coed vii depend upon the work at
high water this afternoon. ....
The Adventure Is Of steel. 3oO feet
long. so feet wide and is laden with
iron ore. consigned TO Philadelphia.
The boat was trying 10 make the
mouth Of the Delaware Bay during
the fog to pick up a pilot, and got
OF the reckoning Instead of getting
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
PLUVIUS HOLDS
OFF TO ALLOW
THIRD GAME
Giants Victory Sends ReSer-
we'd Seat Prices Up to
SIS
SUFFRAGIST IN LINE
ALL NIGHT FOR TICKET
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
The United Press.

by Inc lnllcu Iltoo.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK,
oct 9.-with the weather promising
to permit the game, the last grand
stand seat was sold at 1890 this
afternoon. The field was in fairly
good condition for the third game
Of the worlds series. Il was in much
better shape than Shibe Park field
was yesterday.
At this hour. the crowds In line
extended nine blocks from the ticket
office, but the fans we're being dis
posed of rapidly. They crowded
into the bleachers.
AT 1910, indications we're that to-
days crowd would equal that which
turned out for the first game. At
least twenty thousand appeared TO
be in their seats at that time.
At 1916, the SIN directed an at
tacksOn a weak bunch of clouds and
came out full blast Old Sol was
greeted with a cheer that would have
made Frank Baker green with envy.
The band set up a lively air and
things we're made as pleasant as pos
sible TO encourage the sunshine to
stick around a bit
The sun went out to a heavier
cloud unassisted after about three
minutes at bat On a return en-
gagement however, another streak
OF sunshine was singled cleanly TO
centerfeld. This brought another
roar of approval from the crowd.
AT 1851 with the sun pouring down
its warm rays, the Athletics appeared
on the field. The Giants followed
Immediately afterward. Roars OF
applause and cheering greeted the
two teams.
Heavy demands for worlds series
ticket boosted by the Giants victory.
caused spectators to Increase the
price Of reserved seats to S25 No
tickets could be had for less than
SIS. General admission tickets sold
for IS and SO. The price at the
Polo Grounds is 50.
The only woman in last night's
line of waiting fans at the grounds
was Mrs. John Bronze. suffragette
OF Albany She was with her. hus
band and they carried a week-en,
case. containing three meals for two
folding umbrellas and raincoats.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

TO TAKE HAND
AT ELSMERE
Appoints Commission to Ad-
just Differences in the
Church There
FAVOR UNION WITH
THE REFORMED CHURCH
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SALISBURY, Md, Oct 9.-Presby-
terry OF New Castle adjourned It's scs-
sions yesterday afternoon and the
ministers and elders from Wilmington
and all parts Of the State left for their
homes this morning. much pleased with
their hospitable entertainment
The differences in Elsmere Prcsby-
tcrian Church. near Wilmington, were
before Presbytery yesterday afternoon,
and commission was appointed 10 m
Quire into and adjust the affairs of that
church. The Rev. DR. &. Franklin
Smiley Of West Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, was named as moderator
Of the Elsmcre session and the commits
sion. in addition TO him, comprises the
Rcvs. J. II. Crawford, f. H. Moore, j..
X. Milligan and W. j. Rowan, and Revs.
j. H. Burns and L. A. Bower
The overture of the General Assem-
blv on the union of the Presbyterian
Church with the Reformed Church of
America was acted on afiirmatively.
Presbytery favored such a union but
was opposed 10 the basis Of union and
considered that the Reformed Church
should make more concessions. The sub
iect viii come before next General As
sembly.
The committee 10 change West Not
tingham Academy into college report
ed progress. and the subject win come
before tho Synod of Baltimore the lat
ter part Of this month
Prcsbytery decided to publish a
monthly church paper containing news
Of the entire Prcsbytery territory. The
Rev. b j. Brinkema of North East. Md,
was chosen editor. He submitted a
sample copy OF the publication to the
prcsbytery yesterday.
Following the close Of Presbytery fhe
members were taken on automobile
trips through the country about Sails
bury In the evening the members at.
tended the Eastern Shore Sunday
School Union service. Next springs
session OF Presbytery will be held at
Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

into the bay the big ship. drawing 20
feet Of water. ran plumb on the
strand between Rehoboth and Indian
River lights. She is about two miles
south OF Rehoboth.
Some idea of how far the Adven-
ture poked her way on the soft sand
is shown by the fact that she Is I'm
but nine feet OF water. While an-
parently there is no damage to the
hull as yet. fears are entertained
should heavy seas begin to run and
pound the heavily laden ship or
cause the cargo to list badly.
The Adventure now has a slight list.
but u Us not dangerous.
A contract was made by tho captain
with the Lewos Fisheries Company 10
float the Adventure. and the fishing
steamers Breakwater. Rohoboih. City
Of Lewes and Henlopen. and the tug
stranded ship and are trying TO drag
her into deep water
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
INSANE MOTHER
STAYS HERSELF
AND BABY BOY
Bv Tbe Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. Dead. with
her four-year-old son Henry. a corpse
by her side, and with revolver in
her hand Mrs. Julia Schleth was
found in her apartments in the
Queens county Jail early today by
Henry o. Schleth, warden
Keepers in the Jail thought they
heard shots before midnight. When
Schleth came home some hours after
ward the tragedy was discovered. Six
shots had been fred by the woman.
Her first shot missed the child but
the second one killed him. Then she
fired three more shots before the
fourth took her own life.
Coroner Amber investigated. He
said 1T was the act Of mad
woman"
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MAN HUNT ON
AFTER YEGGMEN
KILL CONSTABLE
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
SALISBURY. Mass, Oct. "a
man hunt has been started here and
IN neighboring elites. following the
shooting early today OF Constable
William W. Heath. who surprised
yeggmen attempting to rob the post
office. Heath died instantly. state
police we're aroused and set patrol
ing the roads in automobiles. while
police OF Boston and other cities were
notified and watched incoming trains.
The yeggmen escaped across a field
10 the Boston and Maine railroad
tracks. Here all traces OF the men
we're lost.
Several dynamite caps. a fuse an
axe. two steel boundary stakes used
by the state highway commission and
two drills we're found on the floor OF
the postofiice.
The handle Of the safe door had
been knocked off. and the yeggmen
were about 70 insert the charge when
discovered.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
CANDIDATES
BOB UP FOR
THE OFFICES

Candidates for county Offices are be-
ginning to stir among their friends.
Harry Sddham has announced his
candidacy for sheriff on the Republi-
can ticket.
State Senator Frank p. Ewing Of
Brandywine hundred, is anxious TO
succeed Joseph c. Jolls as Register in
Chancery. Mr.. Jolls was not prepared
today to talk about his plans for
next year. He have served in the
Office three terms.
Recorder of Deeds A. V. L. George
and l.. Irwin Ball will be candidates
for Recorder of Deeds.
Deputy Register Of Wills william
Lyons will be a candidate to succeed
Register Of Wills Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
YOM KIPPUR
OBSERVANCE

Yom Kippur. the Day OF Atonement.
the most solemn day in the Jewish
calendar. will be ushered in with
many ceremonies at sunset tomor-
row. Il will end at sunset Saturday.
The day is also known as the Sab
bath Of Sabbaths. Among the ortho-
dox there will be strict fasting during
the entire period of "A hours. neither
eating or drinking being permitted.
Most of the time will be spent In the
places of worship. where prayers are
offered for the forgiveness of sins.
Yom Kippur generally occurs about
the latter part of September, but falls
late owing TO the past year being a
leap year in the Hebrew calendar
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Mr.. WILDS RESIGNS AS
CASHIER AT SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Deli. Oct 9.-S. Gilbert
Wilds. for fourteen years cashier Of
the Fruit Growers National Bank
and for 81 years connected with that
institution, resigned on Tuesday be-
cause OF impaired health.
His resignation will take effect
January /. The directors desired
Mr.. Wilds TO continue as cashier, but
he was advised by a specialist to
Civ cup any work requiring con
centration. His eyes are affected. as
we'll as his general health
E. Marriott Fowler. the teller.
who for 2S years has been connected
with the bank. was elected cashier.
and Walter w. Hynson was advanced
from bookkeeper TO teller.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
THE JOURNAL WINS WITH
BULLETINS AND EXTRA

THE EVENING JOURNAL won
again yesterday in the worlds baseball
championship series. No matter
whether the Athletics or Giants win ON
the diamond, THE JOURNAL and is
unexcellei baseball service always win
in Wilmington.
The megaphone announcements Of the
game. play by play, from the windows
of THE JOURNAL yesterday were as
much. az times, as two minutes ahead
of announcements of the same play by
other Wilmington newspapers. We
know. for We timed them yesterday.
The United Press direct wire from the
baseball narls into IHk InLRAAL
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
UNDER PEACE BOND
FOR ABUSING WIFE

John Collins. colored. was fined 81
and costs. in City Court today. for
uttering profane language on the
street.
Alfred Fortune. charged by his wife
with committing a breach OF peace,
was held in a $500 peace bond. The
wife told OF threats her husband had
made towards her. She also said he
threw her off a sofa.
Albert Hopkins. colored. was ar
raigned on the charge Of breach Of the
peace. Defendants plea was former
good reputation.
He was held under a $500 peace
bond.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

office makes this possible. The largest
crowd WIS in front Of THE EVENING
office 10 hear the story of the game. too.
The paintcd bulletins ON the large board
aided the public considerably. too.
As for phone calls, Automatic 1908
and y q a 500. were constantly busy
Yesterday. and 'lack" McGowan y fur
nished an inquircrs with the score and
other information requested.
The baseball edition of The EVEN
ING JOURNAL was in great demand.
II contained the detailed play hv in
ninrs and the box score Look for this
extra edition a few minutes after each
Dama
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

Members OF the Woman's Mission
airy Society of West Presbyterian
Church will hold their opening meet
ing this afternoon. Mrs. Arthur
Simpson the ruest Of honor. will give
missionary talk. She will be in
costume. and her talk on six scenes
from a Missionarys Life" promises TO
be graphic and interesting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
EPwoRTH W. c. 7. U. OFFICERS

The monthly meeting of the Epworth
W. c. 4. L. was held ON Thursday even
ing. October ,. at the home of Miss
Grace Spry. No ITO West street and
the following officers elected Mrs Ser
gcant. presidents Mrs Jakes, vice-presi-
dent; Grace Spry, corresponding secre-
tary; Lulu Scott. recording secretary;
Martha Hyland treasurer. Mrs. W. J..
IS. Murray. superintendent of litcra-
ture;. superintendent of Sabbath OBJ
servance. Mrs. james; superintendent Of
aower mission. Mrs. Collins; collectors,
Mabel Burton. Lulu Holloway. Mrs Scr.
geapt
a mothers meeting was planned for
tonight at the home Of Mrs. Curlett, No.
e23 Pine street.