davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

The cutlery against the ho5ble, Slash Or shade"
skirt may subsidc when the first heavy snow suggests
rubber Aoots as an incidental feature OF attire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
Or. CURTIS TO HELP
PLAYGROUND Matte,

~,EE1 #NH. NA.HhA| rF t.t'fa" "H
The park and playground movement
in Bismarck win receive a big i'm
petus this evening at the Commercial
club hall where DR.. Henry NJ. Curtis
will make an illustrated lecture on
play grounds and recreation parks in
small cities.
DR.. Curtis has had a wire and varied
experience in this line of, work and
the past several yeals. has spent his
time in starting movements Of this
kind in the various cities Of the coun-
try. T.
The time is ripe in Bismarck for
something Of the kind to begin. in
fact, it cannot be put off much longer.
II the city is to have any parks or
play grounds anywhere near the cen
ter Of population the authorities will
have to get busy at once. Values are
increasing steadily and il will not be
long before they are so high that the
city will be forced to 90 cut a long
distance before anything at a suitable
price can be had.
~, al plcSclt t1l0lC ID dOoOAuISAy ;.
place for The children of the city tc
go excepting onto the streets. There
is no decent swimming hole or ball
grounds for the boys and there is IL
PLACE for TIE girls Of any kind and il
the winter outside OF the small skat
ms rink by the. Catholic school and
the one In Custer park there is III
place i'll TIC winter and With all oull
hills there Isl almost never any coast
ing. .S $&
! There has been Quite AN expense in
getting Dr.. Curtis here and in order
to defray this there will be a charge
of % cents admission to the lecture
Any amount over the actual expenses
will be kept as a nucleus 1or a play
ground ufnd. There should be a large
attendance at the lecture. II will not
only be interesting and instructive
but, the ,almiksiM Aaes will ;he> sslsss
TO a tg5r:oodd' Punffpose!Sse Eversohe'ise cor
daily invited to attend. The Com
;Mer&iat~Fyel1b rAkall. "Wednesday even
Ing, OCT. %. Tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

Tie ,recen: state convention OF the Massachusetts
riogIcssives WIS SO noisy that it was hard to believe
lie Go,oGe. wasn't present. Still, the Bull Moose
8 %J'h'ns II cot lDud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
HOSPITAL NOTES..

st. Alexius-Admitted: Chas. Fer.
ris, City; Mrs. S. c. Toben, Mandan;
Mrs. Peter Eich, Avon, Mimi; Miss
Annie Raschie, Ada, S. D." Mrs.
Thomas Hanwell, Wilton; Dan c..
Meyers, City, and Thomas Fortune,
City.
The Observation-Disclosures: Isaac
Iverson, Hazelton; Mrs. H. X. John
son, Douglas; John BIZ, Ashley; f.
O. Johnson, Washburn, and Mrs.
Cahnow. Before. Discharged: Mrs.
Wydell, Steele; Mrs. Schollert, Sims;
Mrs. Blanche Goodrich, New Rock
.ord, and Mss HeYen Olson, Mott.
PREMIERS MEET IN CONFERENCE
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 2S.--A conference
of the premiers of the various provin-
ces, s.nr..arr IN its scope and purposes
TO the conference held. in 1910, was
begun here today with practically a
full attendance. The Importance OF
the conference can scarcely be over.
estimated, notwithstanding tle fact
that it's deliberations and conclusions
will be altogether OF an advisory
character.
Occupying first place on the agenda
is the question OF the maritime pro.
cinve representation. rhfe reappor-
tionment Of members Of the domin.
ion parliament. based uDon the cen
sus OF three yearssago. showed a loss
to all OF the eastern provinces and a
gain for the western provinces. The
Maritime provinces nov desire to
protect themselves against any furth.
er loss OF representation by the work
ing Of tAe population unit. To &C.
colnplish what these provinces wish,
however, would require in addition to
the consent of parliament an amend,
ment to the British North American
In addition to the question of rep
resentatiOn the premiers will consid-
Ell the matter of the federal subsidies.
the i~ncorporation Of interprovincial
companies. and reforms in the judica
tuie act calculated to produce uni.
forlnity. ~
ELECTRIC VEHICLE CONVENTION
Chicago, Oct. 2s.-The Electric
Vehicle association Of America. with a
membership embracing the leading
manufacturers of electric vehicles and
Supplies. assembled at tae Hotel La
Sale today for its fourth annual con
vention. The sessions will last two
days. In connection, there is an elab-
crate display Of electric vehicles and
accessories.
NOTABLE WEDDING AT PANAMA.
Panama, Oct. 2S.-The British lega-
ton vas the scene of a notable we'd
ding today, when Miss Dita Mallet.
daughter Of Sir Claude Coventry Nal
let. British minister to Panama and
Costa Rica. became the bride Of Ken
meth Mackenzie Pringle. eldest son
and heir of Sir John Prinele. one of
the wealthiest residents Of Jamaica.
West Indies.
Allen-Taxidsraaist, Mandan. North
Dakota.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
CITY NEWS.

The postponed meeting Of the Fort.
nightlyseMluwiffbB fslta%ssstiieshoHe
OF Mrs: 10. n. aF4uldipag teiay, Oct. y.
Federation ldayk to be observed.
JIM. Shoemaker OF the, Eighth Civ.
Ill Service districtt has been. in the
city for two*d " conducting examin,
atoms.
Mr. and Mrs. George Motif Of Mottit
were i'll the city yesterday on bust
ness. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Galloway of that place.
Mrs. L. R. Willard, wife Of Presi
dent Willard Of the Marshall Oil com,
pany, and who had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. N. Kirk, Of this
city, left yesterday for Minneapolis,
where she will Join her husband
who recently underwent a very deli
cate operation on his eyes. The
many friends OF Mr.. Willard will be
pleased to learn that he is conval.
escing nicely from his operation.
G.. II. CROCKARD left yesterday
for Chicago and New York City, to
look after some business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

AS a drawing card Mrs. Pankhurst Goes not prove
as strong as some Of the operate vocalists who come
over from Europe. .~ ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

EXTRA quality, largest size coal hod.
wi h long handle shovel, both for
zoe; 12qt. %galvanizel pail. l5c; hun
dreds of other Bargains. Mannings
Variety Store, Fourth street.-AdVt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

Concern is felt by observers in the South over the
increase in the number of tenant; farmers as Goa:
pared with those who own their land: In North Car
DINA, thirty years ago.. 33- farmers i'll every 100 were
tenants; the number is now AZ. In South Carolina,
the increase has been from so in 1880 to 63 in 19in.
In Georgia, the number has risen from A to %; in
Alabama, from 46 to co; in Mississippi, from ,43 to sc;
in Tennessee, from 81 to Al; in Arkansas, from 80 70
So; in Louisiana, from IS to IS; and in Texas, from
81 to 81. Since leases are on the oneyear plan, il
is to the tenants interest to Skin the land. No
method is provided by which a good tenant may re-
ceive any reward for the improvement he makes il:
soil fertility or in the appearance and value Of the
farm. Students of the matter are convinced that 1t is
only q question OF time when the South cnust adopt
the British plan Of long leases, with credit to the
tenant for improvements, and with penalty for, any
permanent injury which he does. the land he hires.
The New York authorities granted q special all
night liquor license for Colonel Roosevelt's farewell
dinner party. Presumably the doctor had recommend
ed 1little brandy IN the mill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-14.in., hard coal base.
burner. Will heat small house
comfortably. a bargain. 16 w
Thayer st .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

Acknowledgements, Mandan, North
Dakota.-(Adv) z... n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

st. Alexius-Admitted: Chas. Fer.
ris, City; Mrs. S. c. Toben, Mandan;
Mrs. Peter Eich, Avon, Mimi; Miss
Annie Raschie, Ada, S. d. Mrs.
Thomas Hanwell, Wilton; Dan G.
Meyers, City, and Thomas Fortune,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

III addition to the question of rep.
resentatiOn the premiers will consid.
en- the matter of the federal subsidies.
the incornoration Of interprovincial
companies. and reforms in the judica
tture act calculated to produce uni.
Iformity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
FARM RESIDENCE Is
BURNED On THU RSDAi

The farm residence Of Wm. An
derson. about Il miles down Rogue
river from this city. was destroyed
By fire al noon on Thursday the fire
haYing caught from stoyeplpe
passing through the root. Mrs. An
derson was al Grants Pass Thurs
day and there was no one at home
except the daughter. Mable, who,
when she discovered the fire, en-
deayored to save the contents OF the
house with the assistance of Mr..
Emerson, a neighbor, who saw the
blaze. A portion of the household
goods were saved, but the loss will
foot up TO several hundred dollars
besides the building, with no insur-
ance.
There had not been fire in the
stove since early morning and the
only explanation possible is that the
roof boards had been smouldering
for some hours before the flames
broke out. The fire had gained great
headway before discovered
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

trying to make themselves as prom
inently a feature Of the evening as
the contest itself and become very
rudely personal in so doing Il is
hoped that no more outbreaks will
take place, as nothing is more detri-
mental TO the good feeling existing
between the clubs.
Friday evening the Christians and
Presbyterlans will mix and a good
game may be expected On account
Of the o. a. c. Glee club. which will
sing in the opera house that even
ing, the big game will start prompt
ly at 1880 and will be over in time
for all who wish 10 attend
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
SAD NEWS CONVEYED
To WIFE or CAPT. SCOTT

HONOLULU, Feb. II. That Mrs.
r. +. Scott is today advised of the
death OF her explorer-husband, is the
belief Of wireless officials here. The
steamer AorangI on which Mrs. Scott
embarked to meet her husband has a
wireless range OF but 80 miles, but
this in the opinion of experts, should
not have prevented her from picking
mp messages of Captain Scotts death
from wireless outfits covering much
longer range The Aorangi reaches
New Zealand February a.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
"ON TO WASHINGTON"
SUFFRAGETTE SLOGAN.

METUCHEN. n. j.. Feb 13.-Ex-
pressing no fear OF the bad roads
ahead the "On to Washington" suf-
fragette army of rs from New York
started for Princeton early today.
They expect to arrive there late this
afternoon.
General" Rosalie Jones, leader of
the band has named her followers
The army of the Hudson.
The army presented a bedragged
appearance when it arrived here, the
muddy roads affording but few dry
spots for the dainty feet Of the wo-
men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
PORTLAND CAPITALIST
BUYS THOMAS RANCH.

The sale OF r. Thomas Of his 300
acre farm five miles down the river,
TO a Portland capitalist, which has
Just been cOnsummated, brings into
this county new capital and more de-
yelOpment work, but 1t takes from
our midst one Of the most respected
and prominent families This prop
erty lies along the river and adioins
the Elsmann ranch, contains 20
acres OF full bearing commercial or
chard. and large proportion Of eul-
tiyated land The terms OF sale are
not mentioned. although Mr.. Thomas
says the price is satisfactory Mr.
Thatcher. the purchaser. although he
will not personally conduct the farm,
will develop II through representa-
tiyes.
The Thomas family will remain
here a few weeks and then remove
to Portland where Mr. Thomas has
business opening under consldera-
tlon. About 20 years ago Mr Thomas
came 10 Grants Pass and conducted a
grocery business for three years.
selling to Bobzien 4 Moss, which
store is now the White House Gro
cery. He then went to New York TO
take charge Of one OF the depart
ments IN the largest department
stores on Fifth avenue, remaining
there three years and returning 10
Grants Pass to enter the furniture
business. Five years ago his health
failed and he went onto the farm
where energy and business Judgment
made for him handsome profit and
the outdoor exercise restored hIs
health
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
GEN. MAUS GOES EAST.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash,
Feb IA Brigadier-General Maus,
commander of the Department OF the
Columbia, which will cease to exist
after February IL under the new
army reorganization has today re-
eeiyed orders to proceed Immediately
Ito Albany. n Y. to join his brigade.
This is the first brigade of the First
division, reported to have been or
dered i'm readiness for Mexican SER
vice should President Taft so order.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
METHODISTS NOW LEAD
BASKETBALL SERIES.

The basketball at the Boys club
gym last evening between the Meth
odist and Presbyterian teams closed
with the score fayorlng the Metho-
dist quintet. 1925 The Methodist
boys again demonstrated the result
Of consistent practice In developing
team work for points rather than
depending upon individual work,
and thus the score tells the same old
story Both lunches started the
game hard and fought with all the
vim they had: Smith and Herrick
again winning the plaudits of the
crowd for their we'll worked plays in
getting the bah into the basket, and
the Methodist guards doing good
work In keeping their opponents
covered; while Sunebaugh played
the whole game for the Presbyter-
lnns, making all Of their points.
In the preliminary the Methodist
Juniors took the game by close
margin.
Only one disagreeable feature has
marked these popular contests to the
present and that rs the outbursts of
rowdylsm on the part of few Of the
spectators who seem TO delight in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
PACIFIC TELEPHONE LINEliEN
ACCEPT COMPANY'S OFFER

PORTLAND Feb. 13.-It became
known today that the Portland line
men IN tho employ of the Pacific Tel
ephone Company have voted in favor
of accepting the companys offer of
1915 a day. The vote was sent to
California to be cauyassed as we'll as
the vote from all coast sities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
TWO MORE DYNANHTERS
RELEASED FROM PRISON

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.- Bonds for
the release of William Shoupe and
r.. II. Houlihan of Chicago, two Of
the union men convicted at Indian
apolis for unlawfully transporting
dynamite, We're submitted here today
for the approval of Federal District
Attorney Miller
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy II acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration, and re-
stores the system to a healthy con-
dition For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
1900 PRISONERS RELEASED.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. -. Three
thousand prisoners were released
from Belem prison here during the
progress of today's battle, scattering
over all parts Of the city, Anarchy
already prevails in several sections.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

Los ANGELES. Feb. STEPPED
IN 1rewater. three Indians imported
for charity cowboy carnival,
swept down Spring street at mid
night, pursued by their custodians.
Federal officers are looking for the
man who sold the booze.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

News, Virginia, all four transports
there are being fitted up. They are
the Summer, Meade, Fitzpatrick and
Mcclellan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
+++.+++ ++t++++ y
= WIRE BRIEFS. =.

VALE. Or. Feb. Three thous-
and rabbits we're cluhbed to death by
farmers IN a drive here. The round
up covered an area Of three square
miles
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

LOS ANGELES, Feb. George
Brayal II, attempted to hold up
his chum. George Simpson as a joke.
Simpson had a baseball bat and Gray
all went to the hospital. Three ribs.
the doctors say
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
TRANSPORTS PREPARE FOR
TRIPS TO MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Instead
of only two transports preparing for
quick trips to Mexico from Newport
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

GREENVILLE, Cal, Feb Ia
Drop dollar IN the slot and turn
on the faucet for your booze" This
was the system followed by a boot
leggers distillery in a lumber camp
here until the officials got busy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

Artistic job work at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

N' Kinds ot legal blanls AZ the
C0v~le-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Arthur Vinyard went f,
Drain Friday to visit.
C. j. Howard of Kerby went
Medford Friday, called there on i.
count of the serious illness Of n
brother, Geo. Howard.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
COST OF PANAMA CANAL
KEPT WITHIN ESTIMATE
Haskins' Book Tells How Goethals
and His Engineers Overcame
Huge Obstacles.

Counting the cost of building the
Panama canal is prime work now
that the big ditch is nearly completed.
An engineer declared some years ago
that it would cost billion dollars to
ence as an engineer in Chicago had
proved it. Col. Goethals has stuck to
his original estimates of 1908. and the
world celebrates the removal of esq.,
OO0,0 cubic yards of material at no
greater outlay than it was estimated
that 135.0O0.O0O cubic yards could be
removed for.
Then there are the fellows who saw
ambition at Panama. AS matter of
fact the canal engineers experienced
far more trouble from the effect that
those slides had on the American mind
than from it's effects on the canal work
itself. They knew that bulldog per-
sistency would tell the. story. but the
people seemingly did not believe them
AS a matter of fact. it is said there
never has been a piece of work where
engineers have taken nothing for
granted so much as at Panama They
have known all along that they had
to face great difficulties. but they knew
that they had solution for every one
of them. The completed canal is the
worlds greatest engineering project
as well as it's safest. The literature
pessimistic prophecy, but the success
of the undertaking has been as great
as the forebodings were gloomy. The
whole story of the canal is told In the
new book by Frederic ]. Haskin. whose
construction chapters bear the Goethais
q K for accuracy and dependability.
Watch the coupons In this newspaper
and get q copy.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
FIND FORGETFUL YOUTH
NOT AN APHASiA VICTIM
John Tally Just Stayed Out Late
and Did Not Want His Father
to Know It.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital and
the police thought they had youthful
victim of aphasia on their hands this
morning, when sixteen-year boy
found asleep in the vestibule at the
Alendale apartments, New Hampshire
avenue and N streets. declared he was
unable to recall his name or tell his
address.
The boy had been at the hospital only
short time, however. before he con-
cluded it might be well for him to put
an end to the questioning. and told the
physicians his name was John Tally
and that he resided at ll4J Old stree,
northwest.
John. the police believe, tried to hide
his identity in order that he might pre-
vent his father from knowing of his
conduct last night. He had remained
away from home later than usual. h.
said. and had gone to the apartment
house to get out of the rain, and find 4
place of shelter for the night.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
CT LAlRVOYANT C0NFESSES
He MADE HALF MILLION
Advising Clients to Invest in Fraud
ulent Stocks His Favorite
Method, He Says.

CHICAGO October 3O-The confession
of william r. Russell, an aged clairvoy-
ant. who admits he has swindled clients
out of half million dollars. was made
public last night by States Attorney
Hoyne. In it Russell reveals the regula-
ton rates for operating with police pro-
lection and names many detectives and
a ..go-between' to whom, he said, he
Maid thousands of dollars.
Russell. who was arrested Friday at
Columbus Ohio. where he was known AS
Prof. Barr. said he had been clairvoy
ant for fifteen OF his sixty-five years,
and in that time extracted $5oo.tJo from
his victims. in many cities. Advising
them to invest i'm fraudulent stocks was
his fayorite method. he said. lie has
been indicted here on charges of operat-
ing a confidence game.
The prices paid by clairvoyants for op-
Grating in Chicago without molestation
are as follows. according to Russell:
First month. $500 and 10 per cent of
Second month. $3.50 and 10 per cent of
profits.
Third month and each month there
after. 500 and 10 per cent of profits.
Russell said he was the third clairvoy-
ant to work in Columbus under the name
of Prof. Barr. his predecessors being Will
liam Shea and one Tuthill.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
NEW CHANNEL IN FLATS.
L. L. Smoot Facilitates Work of
Digging Gravel Beds.

In order to make II easier for the tugs
and scows to get from the river channels
to the point in the mouth of Oxon run,
where his sand digging machine is at
work, l.. +. Smoot has dug a new channel
through the river flats opposite Alexan-
dria and the tugs and scows are using it
The new cut, which is about a half mile
below the one made by John Miller sew
eral years ago. is about seven feet deep
and the tugs are able TO bring the loaded
lighters out on any tide. though at times
the flats have but few inches of water
over them Several years ago, when grav-
ell beds were located near Goose Egg
Island, opposite Alexandria, John Miller
made cut through the flats for his tugs
and lighters, and this cut has been used
until the new one was made short time
ago.
1t is stated that the supply of gravel in
the beds opposite Alexandria is becoming
very scarce.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
WHAT THE
INTERNAL BATH
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode OF living
the large intestine tthe colon) cannot
get rid of all the waste thst IL ac-
cumulates, so il clogs up, ana then
biliousness, constipation IL the result
and that lack of desire to do. TO work,
to think. -,
This waste in the colon, as We all
know, is extremely poisonous, and III
neglected the blood takes up the pol
sons--and brings on countless very
serious diseases-appendicitis rs dl-
rectly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
you will always feel bright and ca
pable-never blue and nervous-always
up to concert pitch.
There Is just one Internal Bdth
which Will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as Nature demands il 10 be
for perfect health-that is the j. Is
l.. Cascade.
MANY thousands are using IL, and
doctors prescribing il with great sue
cess ALI over the world 1t is now
being shown and explained by A.
necks Drug Stores, 18th and r SITS.
NV: 9Th and ID SITS. NV, and 9o4
G. st. NV, Washington.
Ask for booklet, why Man of To-
day Is Only SO Per Cet Kfiicient."
n