davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
wheat SBOCk.ER A..
PERFECT MACHINE
Especial to the Trlbune)

DARLINGTON, N. D., March BID.
N. Graham has invented q practical
wheat shocker, which it is estimated
will reduce the cost of wheat shocking
and %threshing grain in North Dakota
about 10 cents per bushel. He .exper-
imented quite successfully last sum
mer and this winter has perfected the
machine. Patents have been asked
for in this country and Canada. The
DEVICE is pronounced the, best Of the
kind ever patented In the state. 1t is
ALREADY planned,,to manufacture the
new nachines on a large scale and
have them ready for the fall work.
They can be attached 10 any standard
binder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

commensurate with the dignity of this
country for such a sum. In London,
Berlin, Paris. Rome, Vienna and ST.
Petersburg do not believe suitable
homes for our foreign representatives
could be purchased or erected for such
a sum. The limitation in amount
should be greater in some instances
than in others.
"If my recollection is correct, it was
the house which placed the limitation
of $150,0C0 in the pill and the senate
foreign relations committee, believing
that 1t would be better to accept this
limitation than to ieopardize the legis-
Elations Ai2v6a0t2 oppose it,
%%;TsGGaesN GAS department submitted
IestisD8A xftOs Congress for a number
|6fs6uffdings iinSforeign countries to be
used as homes of the members of the
diplomatic comps, but no provision was
made by congress for constructing or
purchasing them.
The recommendations for buildings
Eabroad were as follows: For the Use
Of the embassy in Mexico, $150,0OO;
for the use Of the embassy in Japan,
$15O,000; for the use of the legation
at Berne, Switzerland, $4,000, and
for the consulate general at Hankow.
China, $4,000.
In a letter. to the secretary of the
treasurer the secretary or state de-
clared that reports made by diplomatic
oMlcers showed it impossible to pur
chase for $150,000 suitable buildings,
or to erect them in many of'the larger
foreign capitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM EXPLOSION

MINOT, N. D., March Sl.-E. G.
Warren had a narrew escape when fire
destroyed his motor car in the garage
in the rear of his residence at 524 3.
Ralnstad street. Il.
Mr.. Warren was cranking the car
when It back-fired. He ran into the,
house to get a pail of water to thrown
on the blaze and as he reached
the door of the garage on his return
a gallon can of gasoline on the steps
o. the car ignited and wrapped the
entire car in flames.
. An alarm was turned in and the fire
department arrived on the scene
quickly andswere able to prevent the
garage frdh being greatly damaged
although The car &ilSbe practically .
total loss.
The damage to the car is placed at
$4,000, which is covered. by insurance.
The damage to the garage VIII
amount to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

Columbus. the capital of Ohio felt the eHt the Hoods bud so camhouy as layton It Vas
eNh at Columbus o~eWra as the Illustration shows This peM"e was" taken on tmNoNskrs Of the
the danger 1.-THE floods is seen in the rec wM and ranches which We're whred by the swMe currents
sh houses and bos often with damaging # not snLe Effect % u" #&# @~~ g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
NEW SALEM coal.

For the best Ignite coal on tho
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, So per ton.
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton.
Delivered in your cellar. K,
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main ST., Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
A new union Of pressmen was form
edzin Duluth, Mimi, recently.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
ID NEAR DEATH IN
BOMB EXPLOSION
BLACK Hand. Probably Respon.
siblc for Outrage in Ital.
ian Quarter

Nick Demaggio. his wife and seven
children, and Ave boarders. in the
Demaggio home, No. 757 Russell-st.,
narrowly escaped death or serious In.
jury when a powerful bomb exploded
inside the wall of the house, shortly
before midnight, Sunday, blowing out
the whole side wall OF one room. NO
one was injured.
AS usual, when the police arrived
on the scene to investigate, they
were assured by every person In the
house that no BLACK Hand letters
had been received. and that no one
in the house had had trouble OF any
sort with anyone.
The big Italian colony In the neign'
borhood was thrown into q furore 0i
excitement by the explosion, and sew
eral window panes In nearby houses
were shattered.
Several of the Demaggio children
ere thrown from their beds by the
force of the explosion.
Detectives Wilson and Boersig, who
investigated, declare that the way II
which the explosive spent Its force
indicates that clapboard was tori
from the side OF the house. and the
bomb dropped inside the wall, as
whole window was ripped out.
Demaegio 10 q barber. and protests
that he is q poor man, unable to pay
tribute. He insists that he has re-
ceived no threatening letters.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

be nominated by wards. one from
each ward, and elected at large.
If there Is one thing that seems
certain, II is the abolition OF the board
OF estimates. | believe that the est!-
mates should be prepared by the dc
inrtment heads, ana should De sworn
TO by them. They should then be con-
sidered by the department heads as a
body. The board of estimates mac
come into disreputc Eccause its mem
bers have played politics. They have
sought their own Advancement. They
have paid little attention TO their
proper duties. | speak for myself. not
foi the commission, when | say that
the board OF estimates should be aboL
ished
I'VE must be careful, in decreasing
the size of the council. to provide for
adequate representation In the board
OF supervisors, and that representa-
ton should be based on the propor-
ton Of taxes paid. We know that the
country districts are not assessed
nearly as high, In proportion to their
The city should have a large enough
TO represent its pro-
portion of the taxes; and we must dis-
cover some means OF obtaining that
even II we decrease
the number OF aldermen"
Commissioners Hurlbut. OF the park
department. came before the public
works park committee, Monday morn
ing, to plead TO-. a retention by the
rerk commissioners of some authority
over park and boulevard paving.
which the commission is inclined TO
give to the u. p, W., Commissioner
Ahearn explained that in his opinion
the engineering department of the
city should draw up all specifications
for both departments. and that even
IL the work IL done by the d. P, W.,
the park department should have the
tight of inspection and superintend-
enCe 49, f-.s-'.' gee tA'
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Chronic Stomach Trouble
Thousands OF people suffer with

Thousands Of people suffer with
chronic stomach trouble, indiges.
ton, dyspepsia and constipation.
where 1t is so easy to overcome
that the well-informed sit back
and smile with pity. Neglect
causes additional trouble and Of.
ter that dread disease appendf.
citis Is the result. Physicians
should make II known that
neglect is manifested by the pub
lie and a way 10 prevent fatal
diseases and dangerous opera
tions should be made known.
Many learned physicians now pre-
scribe triopeptine tablets, and Il
is safe to say that when these
tablets are used In time, the
symptoms disappear and the dis
ease In vanQuisked In Ito incipi-
ency. II the symptoms are pres-
cEt, this treatment can be obtain
Cd at pharmaciea with full direc-
tfoos Tor self sdministration.-
ADvs
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

Also Raw aid ri
Crust Would It'll
ticura Soap add On
In About Two Well

Larimore. N. Oak. -" ~ ~
and hands were all covegV6 M
raw and red sores. They had'n u
on them which would Itch -
chin would bleed In places and ~
sicep just . half hour ~ : t1nos
DO restless during the night. IN
with him and put On hnn
helped just . while. then Il vouno -
We tried remedies with no ru1fGg:i -
In place Of better. Ho had thao (rc
ok weeks. got somo Cut1Qlsn r
boz OF Cuticura 0intmsnt> I ~
his face and hands every mOFnlnf roo
cura Soap. then would M tho o.
Ointment. then repeated tbs 0sno ~
he was completely cured. s's Is
BIackheads would form Into 49,
with = yellow head on them a ~
They would make sores on ny 90
hair itched 20 badly st times that I ~
have to scratch till tho back Ofmy ~ G1
70 sore. used alcohol 70 stop IL h11I
and itching. l would hate to cow6 ~
often for every time would comb : -
out. Cuticura Soap and OiutWont tooy =
pimpies away also the dandran ond SnVE(
ID getting thick. CuticurA soap md or
ment cured us both (Signedl MsG ~
Mitterling. Apr. 10. 1912. n
Cuticura Soap Csc. aud Cuticura olutr
60c. are sold throughout the world. L.
sample OF each mailed free. with 32-p. ~
on akin and scalp troubles. Addrv0 -
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. B0stou.''
rTender-faced men should use Cul1o
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. 6ample ftuo. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Continues,
sabe's eody Found In River

The body of newborn boye babe,
found in the river OF Chene-st.. Satur.
day, IL still held in the county morgue.
and Coroner Rothacher said. Monday
that there seemed to be little thai
could be done in the line Of investiga.
ton, az there was no mark OF possible
Identification of the child, nor was
there an. way Of determining how II
reached the river That II might have
Heated down In q sewer Is possible
Coroner Rothacher believes that the
babe died at birth, and that the little
body was disposed OF In what was re.
earded as the easiest manner.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
FIGHT FOREST FIRES
NEAR BATTLE CREEK

BATTLE.CREEK, Mich, May IL.
Farmers are lighting forest fire
north of Battle Creek. In the vicIn-
ity of st. Mary's lake, to save their
homes and farm buildings. Fire
broke out last night in a tract OF
woods owned by Ed. Bloomenthall,
Chicago architect. where his sum-
mer home Is located, and burned all
night. cutting a swath half-mile
wide through the woods. and two
miles. long. Farmers and property
owners worked all night to save
their buildings and have sent out
calls for help this morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Suburban News
man STABBED IN
HIGHLAND PARK
Condition of CasmazO Perezela
Thought Serious by
Physicians

Cosmazo Pereielo. aged So. was
stabbed in the left side during a
drunken brawl at the home OF George
Raneli, Twelfth AID ksndall.sts., High
and Park. Sunday afternoon. He was
attended by Dr. A. Milton Hunder.
and taken to Providence hospital
where his condition is regarded as
serious. Early this morning none III
the four other participants in the
quarrel was under arrest.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
WILD AUTO PLUNGE
CAUSES ONE DEATH

COLUMUBS, Ohio, May 12.-Earl
McCollum. 10, died early today.
three others are in serious condi-
ton and two are slightly injured rs
the result Of the plunge OF an auto
mobile down a l5-foot embankment
Sunday. Miss Emma Nye. 25; II. r..
Hodges. 80, real estate dealer. and
Carl Becker, were seriously hurt.
Ralph McCathran and Mrs. l.. G..
Genger were only slightly hurt.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
LIGHTNING KILLS
five IN STORM
Oil Tanks and Wells Fired and
Plants Damaged in
Oklahoma

TULSA. OKLA, May 12.-At least
Ave men killed by lightning, many oil
tanks and wells set on fire, power
plants damaged and other havoc
wrought by q terrific electrical and
wind storm that swept the Tulsa oil
district early today.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Boat OVsrturns, SIX Drowned

+. WAUSAU. Wis, May 1.-THE over.
turning OF a motor boat late last even.
ing resulted in the death of six per-
sons by drowninglTh boat struck a
"deadhead" and the rudder bar was
broken, allowing the boat to DRIFT
.helpiessly against a submerged pier.
which caused IL to overturn.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Demands jury Trial.

Ben Meisner. who faced IA com
plants in Judge Phelan's court Mon
day, for violating the ordnance gov
crning auction sales. was represented
w Attorney Fred A. Boxer, who de.
manded jury trial on each OF the
complaints, for his client. The nrst
case VIII be heard two weeks from
Monday. N1
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
WARRANT WILL BE ASK.
ED FOR DORT, TUESDAY

A warrant for George q. bort, the
d. p. w. foreman, charged with pad
ding the department payrolls, will be
asked for Tuesday, by Prosecuting At
torney Shepherd. bort Is now out on
beil.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Find Body while FIohtIno Fire,

CHICAGO. May 12.--Policemen. as
s.sttng In the work on IRE that de-
stroyed two tenement dwellings early
today, tripped over the body Of Con-
rad, whose skull had been crushed.
His wife 10 missing. and 10 being
sousht
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
EcoRsE.

The petitions of the Detroit, OtibWA
& Ecorse Ferry Co., for permit RI
build a dock at the foot of St. Cosm0
meeting OF the village council. I'd
No new cases of smallpox were ~
ported during the past week. IN
Miss Marcelle Lafferty Is spendtnx
two weeks with relatives In Detroit. ~
A special meeting Of the TOWNSHIP
board will be held Monday evening, 70
receive the annual report OF the treas
urer. n
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Man Manoled BY Train.

Philip Boldly, No. 1910 Helen-ave..
jumped from q moving Lake Shore
train, at the foot of Hastings-st., Sun
day evening, and fell under the wheels.
Both legs we're mangled. He was
taken to Grace hospital. II IL no.
known % yet whether the fimbs can
be saved. --
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

has returned from three monkn&
tour Of the west, taken for the bon1
of his health. He Is feeling very A01
better. "a
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
BIRMINGHAM.

George Spencer Is Ill with painter {
collie.
The meeting of the Womans For.
eign missionary society of the NJ. H.
church, has been postponed to Thurs
day. May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Donovan have
gone on trip to Oscoda, Mich.
A regular meeting of Birmingham
temple. No. "a, Pythian Sisters, Will
be held, Monday evening, at s o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Brit Wamsley, of Willow-ave.,
Is Ill In Harper hospital, in Detroit.
Mrs Fred Crawford, who has been
spending few weeks in Toronto, has
returned home,
Mrs. Walter Mehlberg, Of Hartland,
Is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Feath.
erston.- OF Amy.
Miss Tillie Walker, who has been
spending few weeks with her. broth.
er at Fowlerville, has returned home.
Miss Esther Wakefield. daughter or
Rev. Wakefield, of the M. G. church,
won the silver medal at the silver
medal contest In the church.
William Hoag, of Denver, Colorado,
Is q guest al" Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shain's home, on George-st.
Miss May Wattles. of Troy, leaves
for Oregon and Washington In few
days.
The Ladies' Bridge club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Ashley Webster, on South
Woodward-ave.
Mrs. Fred Trumbel, who has been
very Ill In Harper hospital In Detroit.
has returned home.
Mrs. Mcbride. OF Detroit, Is q guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore
Adams.
Mrs. George Bench and daughter
Irene, left Friday for their home in
Fostoria after spending week at the
home Of Mrs. William Wing, on
George-st.
DELRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Grundel and
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Bridgman, Jr.,
have returned from Sandusky, o..
where they were called to attend the
funeral OF relative.
Delray company, No. 20, w. r. X. OF
p, will hold q dancing party at Pen
hsular hall this. Monday, evening.
Col. c. r. Williams, who has been
spending the past month at the Sol.
way lodge. has left for his new home
at Ashland. KY, accompanied by his
wife and two DAUGHTERS. Before his
departure, Mr.. Williams was present
ed with handsome set of stems, tied
with ribbons in the Solvay colors.
A special service in honor of Moth
ers' day, was held at Centenary NJ. l..
yesterday.
The Solvay baseball team lost In its
first game In the Manufacturers
league, Saturday afternoon, the Tim
kin team winning by a score OF IL to 3.
The new chapel and crematorium at
Woodmere cemetery, is now In com
and several incinerations
have already taken place.
The Hungarian population of this
section Is increasing rapidly this
spring. 1t is estimated that 400 peo-
pie of this nationality have arrived
here from the old country in the last
two weeks.
A. ID. valliquette has rented a sum-
mer cottage at Hickory island. and his
family will spend the summer there
Walter Whitcomb, chief of the De-
troit Iron & Steel Co.'S office force,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
FORD.

More than 80 foreigners living ~
Ford have been compelled to gaeI
other quarters as result OF the ctsKl
up campaign instituted by the bOa1a
OF health. AS many az 80 or 10 fu3f
eigners we're living in one small h0tl91
before the order OF, the board to w
cate. x,
Frank LIE Due, the Detroit motoM
cyclist. who coliided with Mrs. Jauaf
Grieve, In Ford village. last sunday
has been acquitted OF the charge d
speeding, by Justice Torango. x.
In the $4,000 budget passed by I'M
Ford village council. provision Is MACS
for more than 1000 feet OF new st042
walk. i 81
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
WYANpOTTE.

Miss Myrtle Haas and Mas -
Lutz won the defamation and q
torical contests of the Wyandotto kl3
school. Each received q ilveAG31
gold-piece provided by the board
education. sd
The funeral of Martin Davis, 81
so. who died Friday OF exhaustion. g.
sulting from fractured hip, wae III
from the residence, Monday n1oF0
at o'clock. Burial was In Mt. CaTs
cemetery. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.. Hockey are Nv1
iting in Battle Creek. w
The Mystic Workers OF the Wof1
will give their annual ball In Arbettf
hall. Tuesday, May 20.
Petitions are being circulated 81
the organization of Wyando<0
branch OF the l.. q. q. M.
West Wyandotte BARRIERS haX
agreed to close their shops every MOI
day during the summer season.
The complaint charging Tony IN
ella with assault and battery on r.
cousin. valdis l4oskoski, has been Nm
drawn. Loskoski agreed 10 stop "a
prosecution II Tocila would ray BIN
amounting to 500. Isl
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

mo they won't, son." he whispered
to the boy. You and me will see
California for all OF them"
He reached up over his barricade.
and with his hunting-knife cut a slit
In the wagons canvas cover. The slit
was just large enough to accommo.
date the muzzle Of his rife.
But now Basil withdrew to his own
camp, taking with him the half-breed
and the deserter. The latter went
with him reluctantly enough, for he
knew the fur trader was In no mood
to tamper with.
The Ave men about the wagons
waited, never relaxing their vigilance.
They expected something would he
done or attempted. they scarcely knew
what. They could hear nothing OF
what passed between Basil and his
two companions, but they saw that
he was talking earnestly with Ray
mond. Twice the deserter turned AMI
looked toward them. finally he ap-
peared to give a satisfactory answer
to what Basil had been saying, and
the conference came to an end; they
heard the echo of his light laugh. lie
turned from Basil and the half-breed
AMI approached Stephen, whom he
seemed to regard with a quickened
interest, but the friendly smile never
left his selfish. gcod-natured face.
Well good he saidr and=ex'
tended his hand. Il reckon I'll have
to 60 with him yonder."
Are you willing to 60 with him?
Stephen asked.
"Oh. yes." smiling evasively. Yes
I'm plenty willing to 90 with him.
he said.
because II you have any fears fol
your safety -=
sNo. I'm w6rth 4 hep more to him
alive than I would Be dad" respond
"a Ne 1ooogtor With an ~ o. com
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-11
STEEL CORPORATION DRILLS
PROVE UP A BIG MINE

According to information cur
rent about the city this week drills
of the United States Steel corpora
ton which have been working for
some time past in the country
around Mckinley and Biwabik on
the southwest quarter of section 3
58-l6 have proved up one of the
finest mines in that section of the
range and approximately 12,000,0O(
tons of high grade ore. Part OF
the ore body underlies the county
road near Biwabik. The property
may be operated as an open pit OF
an underground, bat there is NJ
information of a reliable nature
available as to when development
work ON it will begin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-11
RYDER WOULD LIKE TO
MEET RANGE DELEGATION

Game Warden Julius Madison,
who is making his headquarters at
,>ltth at the Eveleth hotel was
in the city Sunday evening, wind
ing up week spent in the woods
and around the lakes in this vic
Unity. Mr.. Mattson had been on
the trail of a crew of fishermen
who were reported to be using
nets and dynamite at a nearby
lake for some time, but was I'M
able to land the party as they had
been informed he was in the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Mattson is convinc-
ed there is less illegal hunting and
fishing going on than there was
two weeks ago, as the element who
generally engage in it are not just
sure who to keep on the lookout
for in the way of game wardens.
He also reports that he has let
ter from Executive Agent Ryder
of the state game and fish COM
mission stating that he will be glad
to meet any delegation that comes
from the ranges to talk over the
appointment of game warden
from this section. Six we'll known
range sprtsmen, members Of the
various gum clubs are expected to
visit St. Paul the latter part of
this week and confer with Cover
nor Eberhart regarding the reap
pointnent of George Wood Of Hib-
bling or the appointment Of Ellis
Walsh Of Virginia to the place It
is believed Mr.. Walsh will land
the. appointment. -a@s { .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-11
NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN
ST. LOUIS COUNTY CASES

The state supreme court last
week reversed the decision of the
district court and ordered a new
trial in the case of B. Baesetti vs..
the Shenango Furnace company.
The case was tried ON the range
and the terms of a contract were
involved. The opinion in the mat
ter was written by Justice Bum.
1t is the first case appealed from
the range district court in which
a reversal has ever been granted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-11
WORK ON BANK BUILDING
is. PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Work on the new First National
bank building is progressing. rap
idly. The concrete work for the
basement will all be compl Ed the
first of next week. ]. It has been
somewhat retarded by the delay in
transit of a shipment of structural
steel to be used in reinforcing the
concrete. In two weeks more the
superstructure will begin to loom
up and at the present rate Of pro-
gress there will be little difficulty
experienced in completing the
building ready for occupancy by
the first of the year. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-11
~
RANGE SPORTS
,.k ,sa.Sa.sa- 3. 4.

The Virginia MCIramis i'm the
Trolley ltas ue are up against a
streak of hard luck and as a re-
suit their chances for finishing
first in the range league are con-
siderably impaired. Eddie Foy
sustained a broken arm in the
Fourth of July game at Eveleth
while sliding to one of the bases.
He is out for the season. Hoel IS
rndisposed and was out of the
game Sunday. Bailey, outfielder,
has an injured hand and will not
be able to play fer some time.
McCulloch finds it difficult to get
away to play ball and the lineup
Is consequently considerably weak
ened. Chisholm defeated the Mo-
hamis Sunday and Eveleth Won the
Fourth Of July game in that city.
Kelly is another player who is out
with AN injured hand.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-11

Gus towns over the range for the
Fourth of July. At Hibbng and
Chisholm, where the storm was
most severe, all the flags and pen
nants used were practically ruined.
Some little damage was done in
Virginia also. ALI the stock was
brought in to Virginia and will be
repaired before the decorations go
up for the, firemen's tournaments
at Gilbert and Aurora and for the
county fair at Hibbing.