davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

cess both in point Of attendance and
quality of exhibition. An unusually
large number Of cars We're on exhibition
and altogether they made a glittering
and snowy display from large and roony'
seven-passenger touring cars to the
neat little roadster and runabouts. Most
of the best and latest 1913 models We're
to be seen ana dealers report a splendid
business indicating general prosperity in
the state. Owing to the fact that this
is the only automobile show Of the year
held in the state, there was ar unusually
large attendance from all over the state.
Grand Forfls.-Don V. Moore. who was
the first secretary OF the North Dakota
Fairs association for Grand Forks was
again elected secretary to succeed NJ. c.
Bachcner, who has accepted the treas
iurcrship Of the Northwestern Trust
Company. Mr.. Moore, familiar as he is
with North Dakota conditions and en-
thusiastic over the future of the state.
IS we'll equipped for the work of con-
Quoting the coming fair which promises
to eclipse previous fairs held in the
state. both in size and wealth Of attrac-
tons.
Fa~rgo.-~Smith Stimmel. Jr., is dead at
Belmont, Cal, from injuries received
two years 6 in a football game. He
is the son Of a pioneer resident of Cass
county and In a game two years ago was
so severely injured that afterwards he
was taken to Chicago for an operation.
The relief was not permanent and he
went to California where his death has
just occurred. -.
Fargo.-Flenry Nyhus upon whose body
an execution was levied, is a free man.
Nyhus has been in Jail here for some
time and recently the supreme court re-
fused to grant a writ of habeas corpus
for his release. Nyhus was first charged
with wronsing a daughter of S. Skog-
Iund but was acquitted. skoglund then
brought a civil action and secured "A
Judgment for sl,S75. An attempt to sat
isfy the judgment failed and under a
North Dakota provision Skoglund levied
on the body of Nyhus and had him jail
ed. Skoglund had to pay the board of
Nyhus in Jail. The attorneys for the !
defendant. failing to secure a writ OF
habeas corpus, advised the parents of
the young man to settle, which has been
done and .Nyhus is again free. 1t is the
first time the law has been invoked in
North Dakota for some years.
Misunderstanding Butler was held TO
the district court on the charge Of Sian. !
dering a young lady of Grafton. On the |
preliminary hearing the committing |
magistrate thought the evidence was
strong against the young !
to warrant his being held for trial.
The North Dakota law regarding false
statements about women is a rather
drastic measure.
Cisfton.-Of the dozen families coming
to North Dakota from near ithaca, Neb.,
Walsh county will secure three. Two
will locate at Lankin and Il third at Con-
way. They sent a representative to
North Dakota to look the situation over
and were convinced of the superiority Of
this state fr agricultural purposes over
their old homes in Nebraska.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
where he can look after his large in

Where he can look after his large IN
terestS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Mote, will re-
turn to Denison in the very near fu-
ture When he will take a position IN
the Crawford County State Bank of
this place. He has zee cashier of
the bank at kintyre for some time anu
has gained a wide business experience
which will serve him well in his new
position. Denison will welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Mote back here and all will
congratulate all parties concerned in
the big deal. '.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
INTERNATIONAL DEBATE.
Especial to The rr,bune.)

WINNIPEG. Man., eb. 2S.-The first
contest of the new triangular inter.
national debating league, composed OF
Fargo College, the University of North
Dakota and the University Of Mani
.toba, takes place tonight and promis-
es to be one of the most interesting
events Of the college year. Each in.
5stitution is represented by two teams,
one debating at home and the other
abroad. The subject Of debate is:
Resolved, That for Canada and the
United States the responsible form OF
cabinet government is better than the
presidential FORM"
"a CAN LOAD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

and some fast teams are being organic
ed for the season. ...... s..-...u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

Grand Forks.-The establishing Of a
system Of better rural credits especially
for farmers desiring to stock their farms
with cattle was the chief subject of
discussion at the recent convention of the
Northwestern District Bankers assOcia-
ton held in Grand Forks. According
to several bankers present at this meet
ing extension of credit for improving the
dairy industry has turned out az pro-
titable business from every standpoint.
General conditions in the state are good.
the bankers report. n they look for an
era Of better farming that will mean
rapid growth and development of the
entire state.
Grand Fhrks.--Thc annual North Da-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

Grand Fhrks.-Thc annual North Da-
ltota Auton. Ohile show held last week in
Grand Forks was ar unprecedented suc-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
rAE cAusE oF RAEuMArIsM.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause OF fheu-
matism Get your stomach. liver, kid
neys and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bitters. and you
viii not be troubled with the pains Of
rheumatism Charles B. Allen, a
school principal Of sylyania, Ca, who
suffered indescribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trou-
bles and diseased kidneys. writes
"All remedies failed until used Elee-
trie Bitters, but four bottle Of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete
"" Maybe your rheumatic pains
come from stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Electric Bitters win give you
prompt relief soc and 500. Recon-
manded by Brown & co.-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
GREAT DE-
MAND FOR
DICTIONARY

Get dictionary You might be call.
Cd upon as q character witness for a
friend at any time You owe II to
yourself yourself and your friends to
be prepared for such emergencies.
Six consecutive coupons and a small
expense benus will secure the much.
valued volume FOR you
No home IS a home and no office a
real office without dictionary. When
you are unable to tell what a man Is
talking about YOU might just as we'll
give up trying to do business. A
knowledge Of language IS essential.
i When a man increases bis vocabulary
he has provided an asset greater than
money Money spent like water that
once goes over the millwheel does not
come back, but vocabulary may be
used in getting the money back and
the money win buy more water.
Speaking Of lawycrs--a well known
attorney was overheard telling friend
in street car Chat he would not take
81 for the New Modern English Illus
trated which the Express presented
ID him.
The expected happened In spite Of
assurances Of the dictionary man that
q fresh lot Of books would reach here
the reserve stock did not arrive, and
the supply Of leather bound volumes
Is almost depleted,
More books are now being rushed
here and it is confidently expected that
the dictionary distributioe will go mer-
rily on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
INDUSTRIAL SHOW.
Manufacturers Will Exhibit at Fort
Worth March 3 TO IS.

Manufacturers VIII Exhibit at Fort
Worth March TO IS.
Fort Worth manufacturers and job
hers are gathering together the big
gest exhibit OF made in Texas" pro-
ducts that has ever been brought to-
gether under one roof. From present
plans it is probable that the entire
basement floor OF the coliseum will be
taken by The Manufacturers and Job
hers' Industrial show" at the National
Feeders and Breeders Show March
10 Is.
The industrial show is being gotten
together by ed r. Henry formerly as
sistant secretary Of the Fort Worth
Chamber Of Commerce and already Mr.
Henry has nearly thirty prominent Tex
as manufacturers back Of the PROPOSE
iion.
Each manufacturer will have a booth
in the division 10 be set aside for the
show and IN that booth he viii place
a concise representation of the articles
he manufactures Some Of the firms
have been constant exhibitors at the
Fort Worth Show. but this year the
number to enter viii be triple the
amount ever before applying for space.
The manufacturing exhibits viii be
contirsIed into the open air elong de
the coliseum. where five silo factories
VIII build silos and lectuse daily upon
their advantages to the dairyman and
beef steer feeder. Beside the silos,
wire fence builders aud all kinds OF
heavy hardware manufactures VIII
have exhiblts
The majority Of the industries to be
represented in the Industrial Show are
those located III the Southwest and the
purpose Of the show is TO present e
the Northern visitor the wonderful r.
sources n manufactured lines that ihs
Southwest has TO offer to capitah
an effort win be made hy Mr Henry
10 reserve spate for every industry q
the Southwest but those desiring goqf
booths will have 10 get their orders e
carly. for the manufacturer who he'
exhibited nj this SHOW before ia ths
FIRST b reserve space fog lhe 1918 show
if aa3 lnk coed EhinE ilr your town
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
RAlLRoAp RATEs.
All Railroads Give Reduced Rates 70
Fort Worth Show.

All Railroads Give heoucco Mates 70
Fort Worth Show.
The Texas Passenger Association an
nounces reduced rates on all railroads
for the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show,
March to IS, inclusive. The selling
dates OF the tickets will be made ac-
cording TO the distance and win be an
nouneed later.
Excursion rates viii be given from
every city and town Ia Texas and the
trains viii be run so that people liN-
ing in the remotest places can reach
Fort Worth in sufficient fine to see all
OF the show. There are many fat stock
exhibits i'm the South, but the railroads
and business men consider none OF
them ir comparison with the Fort
Worth Show. and for this reason spec
ial rates have been granted.
The railroads Of the South have spent
vast sums Of money in recent years IN
an effort to develop the resources OF
treir respective state and the railroads
Of Texas have been the leaders in this
respect At the 1912 Fat Stock SHOW
they conducted a land shaw which
placed before the public the products
ard resources Of the state In a most
c0mprehenalbie form and this year they
viii make a strong effort 70 bring the
people of the Southwest together So
that they can study those things abou
them that go 10 make a prosperous
Commonwealth
Railroad rae2s will be within the
reach Of al and viii be extesled over
a time convenient to the PURCHASER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

As Los Angeles Is famous on the
Pacific eoast for IT'S hotels, so is Fort
Worth becoming famous IN Texas. Fort
Worth has SOME Of the best hotels IN
the South and curing the year Of 1919
has improved this service to a eonsid-
erabie extent Several hotels have en-
lareoa and are announcing that they
VIII Be ln position to care for the bis
sroNds to attend the Fat Stock Show
Aafeh t6 Is. bettsf than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
CELEBRATE
Fiftieth Anniver-
sary Observed at Hotel Aston.

The American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation is celebrating the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF It's founding with convention
which opened yesterday morning at the
Hotel Asor. II was June .. 1853, In the
old Aston House. that delegates from
seven states met TO organize the associa-
ton. for the betterment Of veterinary
medicine. OF those delegates the only
survivor is Or. A. Liautard. Of Paris. VINO
recorded the minutes Of the FIRST meet
Ing lie was unable to attend the con-
yention. but as honorary president sent
a letter that was read yesterday. In
which he reviewed the history Of the
association.
John r. Mohler OF Washington ID. e.
the president. welcomed the members ana
spoke at some length on infectious DIS
eases among animals and the progress
that was being made along preventive
lines. During the day several papers on
scientific subjects were read and dis
cussed These discussions Will continue
for the rest OF the week.
G.. J. Marshall. the secretary. received
a letter from Governor Sulzer. who. long
before his Impeachment. had accepted an
invitation 10 speak. In which Il was stated
that for an indefinite time the Governor
will make no public addresses because
of the pressure OF public business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
SHRINERS HOLD INITIATION
Candidates Gross the Burning
Sands" at Panama.

Panama. Sept IAN initiation cere-
mony was conducted on the upper lock or
the canal at Mirahores this morning I'M
der the auspices OF the visiting shrlners
OF Osman Temple. St Paul. II was the
most elaborate affair OF the kind ever
seen on the isthmus. A complete temple
setting was arranged in the lock chamber
and 10 local candidates were made TO
cross the burning sands" The weather
was perfect Following the ceremony
bronze tablet in commemoraton OF the
event was placed on the wall.
The Shriners TO the number OF 100 were
entertained at banquet tonight at
Colon and will leave for home tomorrow.
Imperial Potentate W. w Irwin sends
the following greeting 70 the Shriners or
America:
I'VE have had the most unique and Inn
posing pilgrimage in the history OF the
order in America. and have been royalty
entertained on all sides. The hospitality
OF the people of the isthmus was reve-
latlon. A splendid clan OF candidates was
initiated We wish you could have been
with us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BAYONNE VOTERS AROUSED
Will Test Scheme to Bond City
to Buy Water Plant.

A special election will be held To-Day
in Bayonne. y. j.. TO give the voters an
opportunity 10 say whether or not they
want TO bond their municipality 10 the
extent OF s2.Z7s,5O5 in order 10 purchase
the water plant OF the New YORK and
New Jersey Water Company. The IA
mil!ar old water snake" which has been
a bugaboo in New Jersey for many years,
has been made the central figure in the
fight against the proposition. those OPP
posing the purchase of the plant holding
that the whole scheme is part OF plan
Of the East Jersey Water Company TO
tighten it's hold on the city
The New York and New Jersey Water
Company is a subsidiary Of the East Jer-
sey company.
All that il owns is the mains connecting
with the East Jersey company'S plant. so
that what Bayonne would receive for its
s2,279,5O5 is a lot OF water pipes and con-
tract TO purchase water from the East
Jersey company. Because OF this scheme
the opponents OF the bond issue declare
that the city would be buncoed II ii en-
tered into any such bargain. Mayor
Cronin is enthusiastically supporting the
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
'ADHERE,NTS OF AHEARN
MARK TIME FOR "MlKE" y
Failure Of Veteran Picnicker to Appear on
Schedule Holds u Ravenous Ranks OF
9TH District Merrymakers.

prominence he had compelled to walt on
his alarm clock were Judge Rosalsky,
from the other side Of the political renee
Joe" Scully. City Clerk; "Ap' smith,
Tammany leader In the Assembly; Joseph
Edelson, Deputy Attorney General; Dan
iel Greenblatt, Independence League
leader of the 4th Assembly District and
champion pinochle player Of the East
Side: former Sheriff tom" Foley, quite
over the effects Of his own picnic last Fri
day; Deputy Sheriff Sol Juskovitz' Dep
uty Sheriff Jake" Bier. Leopold w. Har-
burger and Assemblyman Aaron j. Levy
Then there were aldermen, Assemblymeh
and Senators without number.
With the two-hour sail from Marker
street II was a hungry horde that alighted
at 2 o'clock at College Point.
Say, can find the grub room with my
eyes Shut said Mike"
Then there was more confusion; the
MANAGEMENT had not prepared for the
great attendance. which was larger IMAM
last year, and only part OF the MEMBER
shin was accommodated at the hrst ST.
ting. Mike" was one of them. F1naiy'
the last Of the breakfasts were served
And. fortunately, the rations held out
It was after National League time "hen
the baseball game was started between
the married members and the single men
"Joe" Edelson was captain OF the mar
ried men and Bernard Downing held that
Office for the bachelors.
II was so dark when the umpire caied
the game in the fifth inning that the OIL
cial scorer could not make out his hgures'
but II looked something like "a to 70 III
favor of the married men. There were
also six athletic events. Charlie WHITE
the we'll known fight referee. was CHAIR
man of the athletic committee. Inere
were also six judges. including Deputy
Sheriff Bier, and one OF the printed ru'eS
read: "Al decisions by the referee are
irrevocable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
CITY CONTRACTOR FINED SIS
His Violation of Auto Ordinance Al
most Caused Collision.

Magistrate House. in the Morrisania
police court yesterday In imposing a fine
OF SIS on Antonio Conero. OF No. 207o First
avenue. a contractor working for the city
who was found guilty OF violating the
automobile ordinance, said:
I'm my judgment. the new ordinance
which provides that automobiles shall
pass not less than eight feet from a car
which is stationary and on which pas
sengers are getting or or on is one Of the
best provisions in connection with traffic
regulations. More people have been in
jured by automobiles in that way than in
the open thoroughfares."
Conero was in his automobile which
Saturday night was driven on the wrong
side OF Willis avenue and almost crashed
into a northbound surface car which was
taking on passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
DOZEN MEN SWEPT FROM
STEP OF SPEEDING CAR
Open Door of Auto Truck Causes
Accident on Crowded Troll
lev in jersey City.

A dozen men were swept from the run
ming board of trolley car in Jersey
City yesterday afternoon by the door OF
an auto truck that was being unloaded in
Grand street six men were injured. two
OF them severely.
The car was crowded when IL reached
the transfer station OF the Newark
Plank Road line in Grand street at Com
munipaw avenue. and there a score more
squeezed on to the board There is a
steep upgrade on Grand street for the two
blocks 10 Bramhall avenue.
William Crowley. the motorman, put
on full power to get up the grade and the
car was making high speed before he saw
the truck. with wide open doors. standing
beside the tracks. He applied the brake,
but too late. Those on the running board
were swept off and fell in a heap on the
street.
A. Blassel. Of No. 2Ol5 Mount Prospect
street, Newark. and James Felarie, OF No.
Wood street, Newark fell under the
pile OF men and were badly squeezed in
addition TO receiving wounds on the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

. The three thousand and more members
=, tho John r. Ahearn Association paid
an unusual compliment TO Mike the
Moke" Yesterday. Mike" has been
member of the Tammany Club OF the 4'h
Assembly District, which takes Its name
from the leader, John F. Ahearn. former
Borough President, since 1t was organ
lied. twenty-three years ago He mas
never missed the annual blowout. III
other wears THE Moke" was one OF the
FIRST n report at the East Broadway club
house for the march around the district
before boarding the steamer and oarses'
But Yesterday he was late. The old alarm
clock doesn't work as well as II USED 10
quarter OF a century ago. The great
fields OF sweet corn. the thousands or
clam fritters and lmitless steaks were
waiting at Witzers Point View, College
Point Long Island. and the three thou
sand Ahearn adherents certainly were
hungry.
Needing the advice OF his lieutenants,
the leader got Che parade started without
Mike the Moke." That was Just
stall" as one of the members expressed
il. The plan was to give the missing
member a chance to catch up at the pier
The club members had all got on the
steamer and the two barges which were
to convey them to Long Island, out
Mike" had not appeared.
Let's start" said one OF the crowd.
mo. no; well walt" came the resolute
answer from a dozen threats.
Hes got vote" added one OF the
more practical
And so they waited. II was after IL
O'Clock. more than two hours after the
scheduled time, when Nike came;
breathless. aboard the seamer. yelling
What dye mean. nearly lost my boat
And then the start was made. or course
Mike" felt the honor paid him, Tor
among the men Of official and politlcal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
NEAR DEATH IN OIL VAT
Lassooed and Fished
Out BY Workmen.

John &c Lowe. thirty-hve years of age,
OF 33d street, Woodclitf superintendent
OF the Midland Linseed OIL Company. OF
WoodcliH. narrowly escaped death yes
terday afternoon when he fell into vat
OF linseed oil. Two employees wearing
helmets. to protect them from the gases,
fshed him out with the aid of rope.
Lowe went TO the fermenting plant yes
terday afternoon to inspect the linseed
oil tank. He opened the lid and a rush
OF gas overpowered him and he fell INTO
the vat Assistant Superintendent Scott
yelled for help and two workmen man
aged 10 get a rope about loves body
and hauled him out.
DR. Roberts, OF North Hudson Hospital
revived Lowe after working over him TOT
about a half hour. Lowe insisted upon
being taken to his home. His coholoio'
isN regarded as serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
WATER CRAFT HONESTLY DESCRIBED AND PRICED.

WATER CRAFT- have houseboa motor boat or yacht
which n an honest and be sold honest and
Tribune investigation enable The Tribune the
tesry of your what convincing could you make
,L than through advertisement under The
Tribunal uc
Does any owner doubt for moment that he will find
his guaranteed by
this paper appears under The Tribunal
The examination and appraisal will be made by experts whose
regarding the condition will be fair and impartial and
oardnq price will not be arbitrary long reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

was sighted by crowd OF excursionists
who hurled sand in her direction, and
particularly at the slit in her skirt In
moment she was surrounded by more
than a hundr ed persons, men and women.
all OF whom threw sand at her.
The life guards saw that something was
wrong and with two beach policemen
they formed a flying wedge and broke
through the mob Meanwhile the woman
became hysterical and tainted When
the guards reached her she was lying UNI
conscious on the sand and the crowd still
was peltng her with sand. She was car
ried to a hospital and revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
RELIABLE HELP WANTING WORK.

MAN who advertise under the heading OF
The Tribunal for position be able to satisfy he New
York Tribune through investigation OF his her unques
toned character and ability fee will be charged for such nves-
cation An advertisement may be inserted time minimum
cost of Subsequent will be charged the
Employment for such or such man to be had by
getting certificate of character through The Tribunal
Positions running through the entire gamut OF human need
70 be obtained through advertising these columns men and
women can qualify according the standards by The Tribune
for The Tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

RELIABLE ENTERPRISES-An advertisement under The ri
Tribune Investigators not influenced by
personal acquaintance hardheaded unromantic analysis
Judgment on your proposition and that is sound
Behind that Judgment is guarantee Of this paper that the
has thorough and that the records he IN
the Tribune Office :,
charged for this investigation but this sort OF INTRO
ducton not worth a reasonable fee? :,
Does any man reliable and whose business will stand
such that capital be interested from
an announcement under The Tribunal?