davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
New Horticultural Idea.

Using mercury yapor lamps in her
greenhouse, a Scotch woman horticul-
turist not only forces seeds to sprous
and plants to grow in half the usual
time, but also produces greater depth
Of color in the vegetation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
Important to Dvsneptics.

Bear in mind that Chamberlains
Tablets improve the appetite, siren
gthen the digestion and regulate the
liver and bowels. Just what you
need For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
TAMMANY TIGER
FACING TERRIFIC
POLITICAL FIGHT
tConc'uded from First Page

ly an amateur contest, in which all
of the cntestants will be registered
members of the National Women's
Life Saving league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25

Hugh Johnson will entertain a
number of his friends with a porch
party at his home on upper Wash
ington avenue, Monday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
PERSONAL.

Mayor Walter II. Wood has re-
turned from Chicago where he has
been on business for the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny, little. brsssy ery that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby Is perhaps The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
CARRIER NAMED,

Washington, D. c., Oct. 15.--Post-
master General Burleson has appoint
ed Leonard o. Moss, rural carrier,
routes / and at Edgeley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
Lower RATES TO
WESTERN STATES

Washington, Oct. Exchanges i'll
the administration currency bill that
will give lower incer>s. rates to peo.
pie of the newer states Of the west
was advocated in the senate banking
committee. . 5'.&Ht
Senators Hitchcock and Weeks in
sisted that all sections Of the new
country should enjoy the same rates
Of rediscount under the, fedora! re-
serve bank plan. 3-..
~ r. Bantield, First National
bank, Austin, Mimi, was before the
committee, representing the country
bankers and urged the committee to
change the bill so far that mort
cages running five years ay be taken
by the banks as security for loans.
The bill now limits such mortgages
to one year and the amount Of such
loans to % per cent OF the banks
capital and surplus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

/ Washington, Oct. 1o.--Administra'
ton officials up to the closing OF the
government departments were With
out advices regarding the result OF
the republican conference in Mexico
City of the entire diplomatic corps.
This: development following close
upon the presidents sharp note de-
claring the United States shocked
at the "lawlessness' OF Huerta in as
suming the dictatorship over Mexico.
was taken to mean that foreign gov
ernments might bring pressure to
bear in an effort to compromise the
situation. #
Bryan left for Waterloo, Iowa. He
said he did not expect the American
goernment to take further steps for
a few days, at least.
The German protected cruiser, Vim.
eta, in addition to the Hertla, was
ordered to proceed to American wa
ters, owing to the disturbances in
Mexico. z
The crisis in the relations between
Mexico and the United States, which
was almost reacheu yesterday, was
only temporarily delayed, according
to the general feeling tonight among
Mexica,,s and Foreigners .,s hi III Vi
When and loW the next develop
ment will be reached is agitating all
The deputies are still in the peniten-
tiary and process in the civil courts
is being prepared against many of
them. They are not permitted to
communicate with the outside world.
Diplomatic reports are that Great
ma)a and Norway, at conference,
decided to recommend that their gov
ernments send warships to Mexico
for the purpose of affording the lega-
tion guards should conditions so re.
quire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
live WI|.R|jES n FOR
!. ANANIAS' dinner

The Ananias club banquet will be
held on Saturday night, Nov. 18TH,
and it promises to eclipse anything
of the kind ever pulled off in this
portion OF the state. 7" a.
Tile Ananias club is for fifty one
weeks of the year fictitious Organi
zation whose proceedings are report
ell in the state, aud the honor OF which
has won considerable fame for the
editor Of the state, Col. Ben G. White
head. ~@
One week of each year the Ananias
club IS a reality. Then the banquet
is pulled Off. Everyone who attended
will remember he last one here
where each speaker had a champion
among the guests. There was some
one Who claimed that each speaker
was the bes. of the bunch 1t was
held at the Mckenzi hotel This
year no hotel dining room will be
adequate, it would seem, from the de
mand for places.
Senator McCumher is one OF the
speakers this year. Hon. Frederick
B. Lynch, democratic national com
'mitteeluan OF Minnesota and who
had made two or three millions out
side OF politics. will come from st.
Paul and speak. U. j.. Burdick OF
Williston is auo.her speaker The
progra Will be completed this week
and will probably be announced Sun
day. 1,2O0 invitations will be issued.
but the dining room capacity will be
500. The responses will no doubt be
larger than ever. Hon. r. T.. Keene,
Chicago, will be another speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
BISMARCK METHODIST COLLEGE
IS ASSURED BY CONFERENCE
Details for New SchQo! Left
10 Hands OF Committee
Of 10

A Methodist college for Bismarck
is an assured fact.
The Methodist conference conceiv-
ed a project whereby the Bismarck
college will be launched with the
whole Methodist strength OF the
whole strength OF the Methodist
church behind it. Gg'-
The location has been definitely de-
cided on, near the capitol.
The following commlttee erected by
the conference will work out the de-
tails OF raising the funds and build
ing the college: Bishop Naphthali
Luccock, DR.. Thomas Nicholson, J. G.
Morrison, James Anderson, G. T. Hay
ward, c. E. Little, A. J. Sayre, G. E.
Vermilyea, c. E. StinsOn, Judge B. F..
Spalding, e. P. Robertson, Frank
Lynch, A. Lincoln Shute, G. l.. Young,
r. A. Olson and District Superintend-
ent S. A. Danford
A subcommittee, consisting of
Messrs Nicholson, Robertson, Lynch,
Spalding and Shute, will have full
power to act for the larger commit
tee in planning for the new enter
prise.
At the conference it was voted to
raise 100000 for educational work in
the state. OF this amount 100000
will be used in the erection OF the
Bismarck college.
A publicity committee has been ap-
pointed and will announce the details
of plans for the new college as soon
as they are formed.
Following is the report of the Bis
'narck district, given at the confer
ence by DR.. S. A. Danford:
Dear Bishop and Brethren:
In submitting this fourth report Of
Bismarck district, I desire, first OF
all, to record my sincere gratitude
to our. Heavenly Father for His
abounding grace and personal pres.
(Continued on Page Ffve.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

Albany, Oct. l5s4ll is likely that
the fate OF Governbr Sulzer will be
known by tonight,
The high cour.ts$5 impeachment all
journed last night wllen it was said
;he final vote wauld probably be
taken az an open session this after
noon sE
No official information Of this re.
port was obtained as all deliberations
CT the court rodas were secret.
There was an insistent rumor that
the case had progressed SO far as to
reach an informal vote on the guilt or
innocence OF the governor on the first
article Of impeachment, when charges
that the governor f$-isified in his cam
paien statement
The names OF Only thirty two Of
the fifty seven me,nDers of the court
We're called when court adjourned
it was anQounced.
The court voted TO admit Duncan
Peck's testimony as il now stands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
Police DRIVE
III. Y: ]. OUT GYPS|ES

bNo more will gypsy fortune tellers
forecast the lives OF Bismarck exposi-
ton VISITORS
Chief OF Police George Fortune.
Wednesday chased the last Of the
soothsayers out Of town.,
Here is how II happened.
Two brothers who had spent the
summer thresning near Mandan CAME
to Bismarck to spend their summers
wages and see the big exposition.
The first thing they saw was the
gypsy fortune telling tent on Fifth
street. They entered, anxious to
know what was destined to befall
them in the future. ..-
They found out in very short
time. According to the rules Of the
fortune telling game as laid down by
the gypsy princess the tellee must
hold in his hand all his earthly
wealth. The princess then grasps
the hand
The brothers extended their palms.
In each lay SIS. The princess pic.
tured great wealth, foreign chimes
and love that was to be. The broth
ers listened with rapt attention.
When the gypsy's trance was over
they were ushered outside the tent.
They walked a few blocks dream
ing of the great future that had been
unfolded before them. Then they
started to enter, the exposition build
ing and found that their money was
gone. They went back to the fortune
teller's tent. The princess was also
gone.
They sought Chief Fortune. II"
went with them to the gypsies camp
and recovered the money. which
the princess said she had found lay
ing on the floor, and ordered the busi-
ness Of fortune telling indefinitely
suspended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
OFFICERS WITH GUNS DRAWN
Held SEAMEN IN FIRE PANIC
Women Burned to Death and
Children TfampIed After
vonufD0 Explosion

New York, Oct. 15.-New York
sheltered today the first survivors OF
the tesamship Volturno to arrive in
this country.
OneS hundred and five were brought
into; port &by the Grosser Kurfuerst,
the liner that sent the first rescue
i boat careening across the heavy seas
that made difficult the task OF remov-
ing the passengers and crew from the
burning ship.
From the lips Of some of the Vol
turno's saved came descriptions con-
tanning details which accentuated the
heroic conduct of the Voltnrno's cap.
tain, and the officers and crew and
men who manned the life boats from
the other ships. #..
The explosion Of the drum contain
ing the chemicals caused the fire,
according to Third Officer Disselman,
of the Volturno.
He gave a thrilling narrative OF
long hours spent on the fire ridden
ship fitting the flames and sustaining
the crippled wireless plant. lowering
life boats and quietipg the panic
stricken, steering the vessel by hand
to keep her from drifting.
Over 80 passengers were burned to
death when they were cut off by the
flames.
Disselman reported as ranking well
up With the bravery displayed BY Cap.
: tain Inch, Of the Volturno, tue feats
pr tiIffla f sc sr off ;iiss II y Giticsrs,
among them Second Officer Lloyd
4 When Inch wirelessed "our boats
are gone, send boats and no rescue
boats came, Lloyd taking four men
entered damaged lifeboat, the Vol
turno's last, and demonstrated that
the seas could be lived upon. They
reached the Kurfuerst and as they
left the boat, it sank.
The first boat (from the KurfuersD.
to reach the Volturno, picked UP
many as they jumped into the sea.
The commanding officer of the life
boat said only en- lined the sides of
the Volturno, no women were visible.
Passengers told of horrors they say
they witnessed. Some y.w women
burned to DEATH others saw babies
trampled on and killed.
Several declared they say ships Off.
GERS keep back with revolvers the
panic stricken seamen who swarmed
up from the bowels of the vessel af,
ter the explosion and tried to force
Confined on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION

Washington, Oc1.. 15.-President
Wilson and Secretary Garrison select.
ed the following Filippinos OF the
Philippine commission: Victorino
Mapa, Jaime c. De Veyra, Vincente
Ilustre, Vicenta Singson. Mapa to be
secretary Of finance and justice.
Fifth commissioner to be Rafael
Palma, who since 1908 has been only
a native on commission.
The designation of five natives to
the majority control of the commit
tee Of nine, marks the first step in
the policy Of the Wilson administers
ton, aiming st self government and
ultimate independence for the Philip
pines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
SOLD BOOZE TO
indian GUESTS

A plot to furnish the Indians who
are to take part in the fham battle
today with whskey was frustrated
yesterday b. W. c. Deane, CHEZ Of
the Indian police and Major e. W.
Jermarck. Indian agent Elbow Woods.
Jack Stone was arrested and will
face tria! today before Judge M. J.
Mckenzie on Il charge of selling LID
uor to Indians.
Stone. it is alleged, had establish
ed Il blind zig in q barn just off from
Sixth street, He formerly lived al
Cannon Ball and was personally ac-
uuainted with many Of The indians
in Bismarck for the EXPOSITION.
Deane and JernaTck watched Ills
place for some tine. They observed
several Indians enter the barn. Fin
ally they followed three Indians and
caught them in the act of drinking
whiskev supplied by Stone.
Chief of Police George Fortune was
summoned and took the man in GUS
tody, while Deane. ,]ermarck and
Stones three customers laid their evi-
dence before Judge Mckenzie A war
rant was issued and James Shea.
United States marshall. formally ar
rested Stone on the federal charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
ALDR|CH fLAYS
CURRENCY BILL

New York, oct. 15.-For,ner Sena-
tor Nelson A. Aldrich, Rhode island,
last night attacked the Wilson ad
ministration's currency bill, now be-
fore congress which he declared en-
bodied the theories of William Bryan.
He denounced the bill as unsound,
socialistic and revolutionary, charac-
terizing it as an ''endeavor to secure,
by partisan legislation, the triumph of
doctrines and principles which had re-
ceived repeated condemnation of the
America npeople at the polls. He
quoted from Woodrow Wilson's writ
ings to indicate that the president, in
his earlier days had entertained be-
liefs contrary to the provisions of the
bill.
"If the house bill is enacted into
a law asserted Aldrich, Bryan will
have achieved the purpose for which
he has been contending for a de-
Cade."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
JIM JAMS APPEAL
SET FOR JANUARY

Grand Forks, Oct. 15.-The appeal
OF Sam Clark and c. II. Crockard
from the rulings of the federal dis
trict court in the Jim Jam Jems case
will be argued January Is. 1914. be-
fore the United States circuit court
of appeals at St. Louis. Mo.
The announcement of the dale Of
the. hearing has just been received
By Tracy X. Bangs of this city. Both
Mr.. Bangs and his broSer. G. A..
Bangs and Dudley Nash. Minot, are
attorneys for the two publishers now
under sentence.
Several meetings OF the attorneys
of "Jim Jam Junior" have recently
been held to plan the briefs which
will be submitted at the hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16
y = : g.''9 a = y
:. THOMAS BEATS VARSi-

) Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. IS.
st. Thomas defeated North
Dakota, 6 to 0, by making
touchdown in the second peri
od play, after Ward had made
40-yard run on a hidden ball
pass. The entire second peri
cd except during the time that
St. Thomas made the touch
down was played in St. Thorn.
as territory, and Varsity play
ed far betterbalI
:. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24

Ladies visiting cards at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
ENLARGE FENCE DISTRICT

A petition is being prepared and will be circulated asking the legislature to change the boun- dary line of the Big Bottom Fence District so as to take in Newark and some adjacent territory. It is proposed to begin at a point where the present fence crosses the town ship line between Magness and Big Bottom and run north on the town ship line to the south line of Wy cough township; thence east on the township line, keeping on the south side of the public road, to a point at the northwest corner of J. D. Magness' farm, where the proposed new fence will intersect the line of fence now enclosing the district.
 A mass meeting of those inter ested will be held at the Mayors Office tomorrow Saturday. after noon at 2 o'clock to consider the matter.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
BETTER MARKET FOR
 STOCK IN ARKANSAS
Opening of New Packing Plant in Little Rock Means rIuch
 To Stock RaiSers

The first shipment to the new Veil packing plant of a carload of fat hogs yesterday means much to Little Rock and really much more to the state at large It gives to Little Rock a new industry en- ploying a number of men, but 1t gives to the state an impetus to the stock raising industry by fur nishing a home market. In this climate where cattle may forage all winter, where corn may be raised in abundance and where various kinds of green forage crops will grow practically all the year round, no reason remains why Arkansas should not become great stock-growing state. The one objection of distance from market Is removed. Probably more stock is raised in the state now than the citizen of Little Rock thinks, but much more will be with a convenient home mar ket. Some have failed in that line of industry because the cost of shipping to Chicago or Kansas City has been too great to make cattle growing profitable, and in addition, they allege they have had to accept the arbitrary prices fixed by the big packers or lose still more by shipping the stock back to await a better market. With a ready market in Little Rock, easy of access from all parts of the state, the stock-growing in- dustry in Arkansas should at once take on new life. Arkansas Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
MENINGITIS IN
 JACKSON COUNTY
Three Deaths Within 48 Hours at JaCksonport-Authorities
 Take Prompt Action

Jacksonport, Jan. 20.-Three deaths from meningitis within 4e hours have occurred in Jackson port, and all those who have been exposed to the dreaded disease have been placed under rigid quarantine by the town authori- ties. County Judge C. B. Coe is keeping in close touch with the situation and will established a quarantine if conditions demand it.
 It ssaid the disease was brought to Jacksonport by mill workers who fled from the Lepanto dis trict. Some of them are said to have walked 20 and 30 miles to elude the quarantine established over that district by state health officials.
 The first death was that of the six-year-old son of John Yarberry, who died Friday 36 hours after being stricken.
 The eight-year-old son of a stave mill employe named Stokes died Saturday afternoon after and even shorter illness.
 Mrs Sherman Miller, aged 38 the third victim, was stricken Sat urday and died this morning.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
ENDORSE OLDFIELD;;
 FAVOR A PRIMARY
flass fleeting at Batesville Adopts Resolution Favoring Sena-
 toriaI Primary

A mass meeting of representa- tive Democrats of the county was held at the court house at Bates vile last Saturday to discuss the senatorial situation.
 K. K. McHenry of this place was elected chairman and E. A. Hodges of Batesville was elected secretary. Speeches were made by quite a number, all of whom expressed themselves in favor of a primary. After considerable discussion, the following resolution was adopted.
 Whereas, many of his friends from all parts of the state have solicited our fellow citizen, Hon. w. A. Oldfield, to announce as candidate for the United States Senate, and the newspapers bring the information that he may de- eide to enter the race;
 Resolved, That we, his friends and neighbors, who know him best, without his knowledge or planning, in mass meeting assem- bled, take pleasure in assuring the whole state that he is in every way capable and worth of that high office, and in the event that he announces his candidacy for that position we are enthusiastical- ly for him knowing that no better or wiser choice could be made, and that he will as he ever has, prove true and faithful to the peoples interests.
 Be 1t resolved, That 1t is the desire of the democracy of Inde- pendence county that a primary election be held throughout the state for the purpose of nominat- ing candidate for the office of United States senator for the long term, and that our senator and representative in the General As sembly are instructed to work and vote to that end"
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
URGES ATTENDANCE
 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
Prominent Teacher Points Out Some Benefits to be Derived
 From Study of Bible
CONTRIBUTED


 Every thinking man, when he thinks, realizes what very large number of people tend to forget that the teachings of the Bible are so interWoven and entwined witt our whole civic and social life, that 1t would be literally-I do not mean fguratively, 1 mean literally impossible for us to figure to ourselves what that life would be if these teachings were removed.
 Almost every man who has, by his life work, added to the sum of human achievement of which our people are proud-almost every such man has based his life work largely upon the teachings of the Bible.
 Lincoln sad, patient kindly Lincoln, who, after bearing upon his weary shoulders for four years, a greater burden than that borne by any other man of the nineteen tn century, laid down his life for the people whom, living, he had served so well-built up his entire reading upon his early study of the Bible.
 Our Sunday School system is one of the best methods of teach ing the young mind the truths of the Bible, and it is the inevitable duty of the parents to place their children under the influence of the Sunday School.
 Your children are very near and dear to you. Give them the best training possible, trusting that the best will come back to you.
 Newark has three good Sunday Schools. If you are not a member of the Sunday School, then why not enroll as soon as convenient?
 Of all the criminals in Arkansas only two per cent are from the Sunday School; then put your children in Sunday School; not to keep them from being criminals but to teach them to be good.
 If we read the Bible aright we read a book which teaches us to go forth and do the work of the Lord; to do the work of the Lord in the world as we find it; to try to make things better in this world, even if only a little better, because we have lived in it. E. E. E.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
0O TO PADDLlNG

Set your stakes for some definite improvement on your place this year. Alter the fences to make the fields more convenient; re- model the inside of the barn to save every step possible; put another window where 1t will let the sun into the sitting room; change the garden patch so that 1t will be nearer the kitchen door; set some new rose bushes and some early peaches and apples. Stop drifting along in the good enough" way, and go to padding. Southern Agriculturist.