davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Charles 3. Warren.

Charles 3. Warren, the Michigan
member of the national republican
committee, was born in Bay City,
Mich, April 10, 1870. He completed
a course at the University Of Michi-
San in 1891 and two years later grad
uated fro mthe Detroit College of law.
He began the practice of law in De.
Detroit and during his early profes.
sional career was a partner Of Don
NJ. Dickinson, who was a member OF
President Cleveland's cabinet. In
1896, three years after his admission
to the bar, Mr.. Warren served as as
sociate counsel for the United States
before the Joint High Commission to
determine the Behring Sea claims.
Three years ago he was one of coun'
sci for the United States in the North
Atlantic Coast Fisheries arbitration
with Great Britain before the Hague
tribunal. Mr.. Warren took an active
interest in republican politics early
in his career and has served as a del.
egate to several of the national con
ventions of his part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
THE KIDNEYS AND THE SKIN.

If the kidneys are weak or torpid,
the skin will be pimply or blotchy.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, and clears the
complexion. BY thoroughly purifying
the blood it makes good health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
METHODIST WOMEN COUNCIL
(Specjal to the Trjbune)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apuril o.
Leading women of the Methodist
church throughout: the south, together
with a number of men and women &C.
lively engaged in foreign missionary
work. are in Birmingham to take part
in the annual meeting of the Womans'
Council of the church The program
begins with a welcome demonstration
tonight. Bishop Mccoy will open the
regular sessions tomorrow morning
and the proceedings will continue fol-
an entire week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Concentrations e:

George R. Cotton, governor of Porto
Rico, 4S years old today. ~
:, Charles Herbert Moore former pro.
fessor of art at Harvard University,
73. years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
First Deputy Game Warden.

Peter Shontz of Mandan has been
appointed deputy game warden for
the twelfth judicial district and will
enter upon his duties at once. Mr..
Shontz is a man we'll qualified for
the position to which he had: been
appointed and has been a resident of
the county 2@of' Morton for the past
twenty years. He. knows conditions
! we'll there and when seen by a report
err of this paper stated that he would
devote his entire time to the protec-
ton. Of the game in his district just
as long as his appointment holds.
Mr.. Shontz has always been a
staunch, republican and it is stated
that this is. the first time he has been
a candidate for an office of any kind
The other deputies will not be ap-
pointed until the first Of the month,
according to rumors that were cur.
rent about the capitol building yester'
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Gets National Attention:

The increase in the dairy industry
in North Dakota during the past few
years has been SO marked that the
attention of the National magazine
has been called to it, and they will
give it a considerable space during
the summer. They are already look
ing up the statistics and making an
article on the industry in this state.
1t cannot help but be a good adver-
tisement for the state as it Twill
reach many thousands of. people, and
as there is a great deal of interest
in the "back-to-the-farm" movement
now it may result in bringing some
settlers here. Many pople" who are
looking for farms are not in a posi-
ton to go into the grain business and
in addition to that the dairy business
is more appealing, and if the fact that
North Dakota is an ideal dairy state
can be prominently set forth it will
be a great advertisement,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Farmers Cooperative Society.

The farmers in the vicinity Of
Dembigh have organized a co.opera-
tive society for their protection and
benefit. NJ. II. Thompson has been
appointed or elected as president
and F.. r. Gum as secretary-treas-
urer. One of the first things that
will be done will be the community
selling Of their cream and they ex.
pect thereby to get a better price
and better treatment. They also
have a plan on foot whereby every
member of the society will raise the
same kind Of potatoes, it being the
theory that where a buyer can come
in and buy a large quantity Of pota-
toes all of the same kind and grade
he will he wiling to pay a little bet
ter price than under ordinary circum-
stances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
W>ather Forecast

Wsather Forecast
Till 200 p. m. Thursday.
For North Dakota-Cloudy tonight;
Thursday fair with warmer west por'
ton.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Cloudy
tonight; Thursday fair and warmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10


: THE MARKETS. Z
Minneapolis.
! Hard, SO IA; l Nor, 81 IA to SO "a
arr reg, 81 to 1874; arr special
choice, So "a; 2 Nor, s. to Sc -; 3
Wheat, 80 10 to 81 IA; l D, 81; 2 D.,
SO to 80; 3 Corn, 50 -; arr 81 IL;
4 corn, 4S-49; w o, 81 "a to g.; arr,
80; 3 Oats. 20 to 80; BLY,, 40-57; Rye,
St to So; Flax, $1.271-2; arr, $1.27 IL;
May, 81 is to Sr14; July, SO 3-S to
SO IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Duluth.

May, IS 5,S; July, 901-4: Sept,
80 IA; ! Hard on trk, So So; Nor
on trk, 81 5-S; 2 Nor on trk, "a 5-S to
s. So; spot Dur No. l, "a; No. 2, 81
to 80; May, 50 IL; Oats on trk, 81 IS;
to 80 rs; arr, 81 IS to 80 rs; Rye on
trk, 54-5S; Rye, arr, 81 to So; BLY, on
trk, 4O-5S; Flax on trk, $l.261.2 to
1921; arr, $1.27; May. $1.27 ~; July,
1929 49,; Sept, $1.31 IA; Oct.
$1.31 IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
State Capitol Run

goods for sale 'below cost" an ex-
animation of the books may be made
to ascertain whether or not as q: mat
ter Of fact the goods are being sold as
advertised. The law applies to about
everything that can be sold. All wool
goods will have to be as advertised,
patent medicines will have to do all
claimed for them, stock must be UP
to the standard advertised and, taken
all in all, if the law is enforced the
purchaser can rest assured that he
is getting just about what the seller
has advertised he will get. Penalty
for violation Of the law is a fine OF
not less than $40 nor more than $500
for the first offense and. a fine Of not
less than $500 for each subsequent
~offense, or sixty days in Jail, or both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Fraudulent Advertising Law.

: One Of the most stringent bills that
was passed by the last session Of the
legislature was H. E. 2S3, introduced
by Lewis of Cass county. The bill is
intended to prohibit false and mis-
leading advertising of all kinds and
provides that where a states attorney,
police officer, food commissioner,
health officer or sheriff shall enforce
the provisions of the act, these Off.
GERS are given the power to make ex'
aminations where they suspect the
law is being violated and the law is
so strict that it can be interpreted
to mean that if a merchant advertises
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Government Man Resigns.

A.. X. Riser, who has had charge
Of dairy investigation FOR the west
ern division for the past few years,
with headquartersoat DENVER, has re-
signed, and J. En Dorman has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr..
Riser is we'll known to many dairy
men of the state as he has made a
number of trips here in the interests
of his department. He retires on .ac-
count of failing health and expects to
engage in the business of sheep rails
ing in some of the western states.
Mr.. Dorman has been in the service
for some time and as long as it was
necessary for Mr.. Riser to give up
the work it is the opinion of those
who know, that no better successor
could be found than Mr.. Dorlnan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Main ~Reappointed.

Capt. r. W. Main has been reap
pointed as fish commissioner for the
ensuing two years. The captain has
been in charge of the fish hatchery
for some time and considering the
amount of money he has had at his
disposal he has made a wonderful
showing. He has distributed fish. to
a good many of the lakes of the
state and has called the attention OF
not only residents Of this state but
those of adjoining states that good
fishing can be had within the con-
fines of North Dakota. He expects to
do a good deal Of work during the
coming season but he says that the
people of the state will have to be
educated to the value Of the fish
hatchery before he can expect to get
an appropriation with which he will
be able to make much of a showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Northwest ! Teachers MEETING,

There will be a meeting of the
Northwest Teachers association held
at Minot on the 18th and 10Th of the
month, The county superintendent
Of the northwestern counties will
meet at the same time and make ar.
rangements foreithe summer /" school
and decide upon a location for it.
The school has rbeen held for the past
couple of years at Velva and every
one is highly in favor of having 1T
held in the same town. The citizens
of the little city have made friends
OF everyone who has attended the
meetings held there and as they
have ample accommodations for en-
tertainment ofs>thep attendants there
Is a probability that the meetings
will be held al. the same place, this
summer. Superintendent Taylor will
be present at the Minot meetings
where he is scheduled to give a cou-
pie of addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
County Institutes.

County Institutes.
1t has been decided that the ,coun.
ties of the state, and there are about
25. that have teachers institutes,
will hold them this year during the
months Of September, October and
November instead of the last three
months of the school year as has
been the rule. The teachers have
decided that they would rather have
the meetings held during the first
of the term, as they can then apply
the knowledge they gain at the meet
ings to the use Of the schools they
happen to be engaged with. Hereto
fore, the meetings have been held in
April, May and June and there were
few of the teachers that had work
Immediately following the institute
and thus a good deal of the advan'
tage of the institutes or training
schools a done away with. The
meetings will be held this year from
September Is to November Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Wednesday,
April ., 1918.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
Chicago.

HOGS-C Close - Receipts, 1900;
light and weak; others strong to sc
higher, bulk Of sales, $500 to $780,
light, $500 to 1925; mixed, $3.50 to
1925; heavy, 1855 to $9.15; rough,
$685. to $3.50; pigs, $500 to 1920.
CATTLE-Receipts, 14,500; steady
to shade higher; beeves, $3.50 to
1920; Texas steers, $3.50 to $3.50;
western, $500 to. $S.15; stockers and
feeders, 500 to $50; cows and heif-
ers, $3.50 to $40; calves, $3.50 to
$3.50. -"
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; steady
to 15c higher; native, $3.50 to $3.50;
western, $3.50 to $3.50; yearlings,
$40 to $3.50; lambs, native, $500 to
1920; western, 1925 to $9.35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10
ST.. Paul.

!. e" ~. - ST.. Paul. !,
- CATTLE-Recetpts, 1900; killers,
steady; steers, $5.75' to $3.50 cows
and heifers, $3.50 to $500; calves,
steady, $4.25 to $3.50; feeders, stea-
dy; $3.50 to $7.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 2100; steady;
range, $685. to $500; bulk, $685. to
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 800; steady:
lambs, $3.50 to $685.; wethers, $3.50
to $6.40; ewes, $2.25 to $6.15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-10

Because he failed to take advan-
tage Of two Jail dc liveries, by which
he might have escaped from custody.
Sibel Kahn, who has been freed Of
the charge Of numbering Hassan Alb
dulla, won the good will of all the
people of Minnewaukau. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-30

al around the edge o& hsa
Aaaar and aiso ap ca saas b@aA
an heF dcNstf and aroand fs16
eArs IL f~st started behind
her earg breaking o9t fn
slaMll pimplts. Z hese would
e4a together making enn~
Eiuuoas sores walie moPss
p.niDls would form nor did
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-30
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON FACE AND NECK


TyIer.own. Aiias /" When our baby wa4
about foar months of ase she vas affected
With breaking out on her face. neck and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Empire State Election
 Has 'Em All Guessing

New York, Nov 3-RepubIicans predicted, today, that they would regain control of the lower branch of the state legislature. through tomor- rows elections Their hopes are based on reported Dem ocratic disef- lection over the removal of Gov. -Sul- ger and the fact that the Democratic leaders have neglected the state situa- ton in the bitter fight to retain com mand in New York City.
 The Progressive Party promises to play as important a part in the state election as it did a year ago. To the big Progressive vote, last year, the Republicans attributed the defeat of their candidate for governor and the loss of the legislature. This year, through fusion with Republicans in New York City, the Progressives are assured an increased representation in the assembly. At the same time Re- publicans assert that their friendly understanding with the Progressives in the metropolis will benefit the Re publican candidates upstate; and with no contest for the governorship to unite the Progressives in a statewide e effort they expect that many of the latter will return to the Republican fold.
 Following the advice of Col. Roose- welt, Progressives have made a special effort to elect assemblynen. The as semb1y at present stands: Democrats 1O4; Republicans, AZ; Progressives, A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Union Men Bear
 This Fact In Mind When You're Voting

Union men when they go to the polls tomorrow to register their bal lots can be depended upon to vote against the Wilson administration particularly because of the manner in which the city printing has been con tracted for by the much 1auded board of contract and supply. Not one dol lars worth of the printing of the tax notices, or tax receipts has been given to any Bridgeport printer. Not one dollars worth of this work has been given to any Union printer.
 The members of the Board of Con tract and Supply under this Warner king-Lave Wilson administration have contracted to have this work done out of town in non-union shops and at prices with which shops where union wages are paid, cannot com pete. The Union men of Bridgeport know that the Board of Contract and Supply and the present administration takes, little stock in the Board of Trade slogan, Made in Bridgeport" for it has sent all this printing work to shops outside of Bridgeport where the standard wage for printers is not paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
THE f1OwLAND DRY GOoDS co.

wounds, so that respectfully ask you to allow me to give vent to my feel ings, if 1t is not asking too much, to clear myself of these charges, in jus tice to myself and my friends. called upon the editor of the Standard who promised he would try to correct mat ters, but he has not done so as yet The truth is, a reporter (from tna Standard I afterwards 1earneo) rooo on the car I was running one day and asked me several questions, which answered as short as possible. What I said was this: I had no iu-1eelins against anybody so long as they do their duty, as their conscience dictat- ed I did not say anything concern ing the means of fn5uring anybody'g chances but said, let everyone auswer for himself. I do not know how the ro- porter got the impression that my sJo~ sition had been grossly nisrepreseuteo. as I did not express my petition ta him. I said nothing about MT. Wilson in fact know him only through deal ing with him in my case Of courge. there are lots of things could Gayr but did not and would not try to in- f1uence any of my friends even if could, which doubt as they all have minds of their own, and furthermora those that know me have implicit ruG5 in me- Othtrwise why did they rai9d a sum of money to pull me out of thG rnuddIe which the coroner's decigiou had put me in and why did they scout around to my relatives to secure ball. so that I could get a decent place co eat and sleep, after spending nine aas5 in jail?
 I must confess was very much suF- prised that the inquest by the coroner was against me, especially as the tes- timony, which I afterwards read, to my mind was fully as much against the other fellow, but he was not held That had a clear conscience proved when before the decision people ad- vised me to skip town, decided to stay, until the case was noled by States Attorney Stiles Judson- I do not know D. H. Warner except that he went part of the bond after my rel atives had supplied security for my appearance, so how could say he Waa a fine man?
 This whole article was the work ol an overzealous and ambitious repor- ter Perhaps I do not have any nara feelings against MT. Wilson or any body else, but do you wonder that the thought often entered my mind while confined those nine days in the little cell that perhaps, after all, was the scapegoat and when this article ap- peared, this time the political scape- goat?
 Thanking The Farmer for its aids remain,
 Very truly yours,
 Ex-Motorman Louis Peterseu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
STRUCK BY TIMBER, ASKS
 $2,OOO DAMAGES

Joseph P. Mcclure of this city has brought suit against the City Ice & Coal Co. for $2,000 to recover for in juries received when he fell from coal run in Septem Der, 1912. He says he was employed by the company as a carpenter. While working on the coal run he was struck by the end of timber which was being hoisted, and knocked to the ground. a distance of about 20 feet Mcclure claims a safe method of hoisting tiKnbers was not provided. A bone in his left foot was dislocated and he was unable to work for four months. The action is re- turnable to the common pleas court NoYernbe1. term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Whom
 Wilson Jailed,
 Tells His Story
EOr,NrER TRoIIEYNLAN PRESENTS MTSREPRESENTAT OF HIS POSITION THROUGH STAN
 DARD'S ARTICLE.
NOT ONLY sCAPEGOAT FOR STU DENTS BUT POLITICAL SCAPEGOAT AS
 WELL.

One of the scandals of the official career of Clifford w. Wilson was brought to light in most striking man. ner today when Louis Peterson, now an employe of the Postal service, a former motorman, recalled in letter to The Farmer, the case in which Will son as coroner sent him to jail, with the charge of manslaughter over his head. as a scapegoat for rich young students whose joy ride ended in trag- edy.
 Peterson, it will be remembered, was the motorman of a trolley car that col Hded with an automobile in which one of the passengers, Mrs. Jessica Saun- ders. was fatally hurt. Wilson, as cor oner, held an inquest behind closed doors, and then found that Peterson was responsible for the death
 The motorman was thrust into jail, without bail, and he remained there until Mayor Buckingham interceded with officials of the Connecticut Go. to post bonds for his release. Later States Attorney Judson, on reviewing the facts in the case, nolled the charge and ordered Motorman Peterson set free. ,.4i...t
 2 Great scandal centered about the coroner'e office. The Bridgeport Stand ard realizing the popular resentment at the then coroner's conduct, pub Iished what purported to be an inter- view with Peterson, in which he was represented as lauding the coroner to the skies, and protesting almost undy- ing affection for the man who put him in jail.
 Here's what Peterson has to say about the Standard story, today: Editor Bridgeport Farmer, City:
 Dear Sir: For two long years have been looked askance at and heard whispers of bribes, affidavits etc, all on account of the article which ap- peared on the front page of the Stand ard on the eve of election. The aglta- ton of this election has reopened the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS
 COME SLOWLY

St Johns, N. F., Nov .s.-The con tinuance in power of the conservative of Peoples Party" government under the prerniershi Of Sir Edward Morris was assured today, when the returns from the PIacentfa district showed the election of three A1orrisites, making a. total conservative representation of 19 out of 36 members in the Colonial House of Assembly. Incomplete re- turns from the Bonavista district in dicate the probable election of two or three more conservatives.
 On the face of partial returns it is believed that Attorney General Morri- son and two of his col1eagues have been defeated by three candidates of the F1sherman's Protective Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Brother Of Policeman Seeks Votes Against
 Democratic Nominee

An evidence of the absolute desper- ation to which he has been driven in the closing hours of his futile ef- fort to regain the confidence. of the voters is the game he has sought to put over'' on the members of N. w. Bishop camp, Sons of Veterans.
 Wilson is trying to whip the or ganization into line for political pur- poses by appealing to them to ap- preciate his generosity in appointing one of their number to the police force.
 The instrument that Wilson is using for this trick is Peter Regnery, Peters brother, Frank, is one of forty odd new policemen of the Wilson admin istration.
 Peter has sent a letter-or rather, Mayor, Wilson's campaign managers have sent the letter signed by Peter reminding the members of Bishop camp that they must vote for Wilson because he did well by his brother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
CRITTENDEN MUST
 PAY UP S8I,OOO
Referee Robinson's Decision In Action of Local Man Against American Agri- cultural Chemical Go.

Edgar D. Crittenden of this city must pay $81,1O9.58 to the American Horticultural Chemical Co. of New York, according to a decision handed down today by State Referee Silas A. Robinson. This amount was awarded on the company's counterclaim for $190,000. Crittenden, who sold his business to the company, said he had not been paid all his salary and that the concern also owed him for other services. 11i his decision Referee Rob inson says Crittenden was guilty of no dishonesty but that the trouble was due to serious business errors. The suit has been on trial for months.
 Another decision handed down to- day was that of Judge Bennett's in the suit of Charles H. Harding of New York against James Bates of Stam- ford. Harding brought suit for $2,> 500 alleging that he had been deceiv- ed by Bates in the sale of the farm. Harding said he had been told there was a spring with good water on the farm but discovered afterward that the water was not good. The court found in favor of Bates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
BURGLARS PUTq NITRO GLYCERINE
 CHARGE IN SAFE

New York. Nov. @AdaIns Express company employees at Greenport, L. l., took their books and waybills with fear and trembling to a, coal bin 50 yards away from the office, today, and there transacted the days business. The unexpected exodus from the office was caused by a visit of burglars dur ing the night. After blowing the rail road safe and forcing open a mail car, the burglars wired the express safe, charged it with nitro glycer- inc and left it. It was primed for an explosion when the clerks reported for duty, this morning.