davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
BALDWIN

Fred Klein and II. G. Higgins mo-.
tored to Washburn Friday, where
they attended the funeral of the late
+. e. Funk. ..
Mine Host Ward of the Baldwin
hotel is putting a coat OF paint on
the exterior of his popular hostelry,
which adds much to its appearance.
J. C. Poole is building a new resi-
dence in Baldwin and he expects to
have it completed before the hot
weather arrives. Prospects for the
erection Of more dwellings are bright.
Rev. J. G. Cooke will preach at
Cromwell school house next Sunday
morning at II o'clock an dat Ecklund
school house at 2:30 o'clock in tho
afternoon. Services at Baldwin in the
evening, at EDO.
Rev. J.. 4. Cooke, pastor Of the
EalLwin Presbyterian church, was Or
dained to the gospel ministry at the
spring meeting of the Bismarck pres,
bytery, held in New Salem last week.
Mr.. Cooke is now qualified to perform
marriage ceremonies, so there is no
longer any excuse for the Baldwin
bachelors to remain single for the
lack of a preacher.
A free musical program will be
rendered at Baldwin within a very
short time. A collection will, how
ever, be taken up during the enter
tainment, which will be used to fix
up the Baldwin cemetery. Those who
are interested and wish to donate to
this worthy cause may hand their
donation to J. G. Poole or Rev. j.
G. Cooke. .
A great deal of damage was done
east of Baldwin by the prairie fire last
week. The house and barn of Oscar
Coleman was completely destroyed
and many stacks Of hay were cor
sumed. Driven by a high wind, the
fire burned everything before it and
extended to Wing, where it was final
ly extinguished by heroic work on the
part of the citizens of that village.
1t was probably the most damaging
prairie fire around this section in
years.
at KUPITZ
5 " Eroch cnoraUrc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
at KUPl1'Z

at KUPl1'Z
Meat Dept
Spring Lamb
Fancy Veal
INSPECTED EASTERN CORN FED
BEEF-(AdV)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
"WoooMAN, SPARE THAT TREE"

"Woodman, spare that tree" doesn't
go in Bismarck, especially when i'm
provements are in order, and the
trees are in the way. 1t created con
siderable comment Friday, when
workmen began cutting down the six
big shade trees along the south side
of the Tribune block. The removal
of the trees was necessary in order
that the sidewalk might be wldened
out to its proper width in conformity
with the order for sidewalks on that
street. 1t is a cast of where nothing
must stand in the way of the big
improvements of a growing city. In
this prairie country, where trees are
scarce, they are appreciated and no
one likes to lose them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26

at KUPITZ G9
A fresh shipment Franks Milwaukee
Sausage.-(AdV .rf..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
UNION MERCANTILE CO..

UNION MERCANTILE co.
We have New Beets, Carrots, Green
Onions, Celery, Spinach, Ripe Toma-
toes, Asparagus Tips, Rhubaro, Let
tuce, New P%ineapples, Grapefruit and
Fresh Strawberries. Give IL you o.
ders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26
Treason Trial for Mrs. Ford

Continued FROM rage One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-26

All who are interested in state af.
fairs will watch the outcome of the
case closely. as it is a question which
has never been raised before in the
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Catarrh, indigestion Cured Every Day

was in for nearly three years. all the
time dosing and doping, hut nothing
seemed to reach his case. He was get
ting discouraged after spending his
time and money and getting no results.
He commenced reading in tho papers
about the wonderful Quaker Herb Elk
tract that he has introduced at the
Law Building Pharmacy In Norfolk.
and what wonderful virtue 1t had as
n cure for rheumatism. Catarrh in any
form. Kidney. Liver. Bladder and Blood
Trouble. Indigestion. Constipation;
building up weak. rundow man, wo-
man or child. and he would provo to
tho people that Quaker Remedies are
the greatest remedies In the world, and
Quaker Herb Extract would expel all
worms from children or adult. Mr.. G.
Doran decided to make ono more try
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

1t should be gratifying to the peo-
pie OF Richmond to know that at last
there is medicine on tho market
that does cure where all others have
failed. The Quaker Herb Extract Is
doing this work every day. Here Is a
report from Mr.. c. Doran, who resides
at 625 West Avenue, Newport News,
Va: Has been a constant sufferer with
catarrh OF the head. dripping OF mu-
cous into the throat, which caused
hawking. splitting OF slime and mu-
cous; his stomach was affected with
soreness. bloating. pain, like lump OF
lead In pit OF stomach. his food would
belch back. futtering Of the heart
shortness of breath. dizziness. some
times headache; his flesh commenced
falling away; he was getting weak, all
rundown. This Is the condition he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
.|NSID|OUS LOBBY
TO Be REPORTED
Committee Has Found What
President Wilson Referred TO
in Famous Remark.

Washington. September lathe first
results of congressional investigation
of the lobby which President Wilson
declared was numerous and insidious"
VIII become apparent when the House
investigating committee makes its re-
port In about two weeks. It's work
probably Will be finished within that
time.
Prominent in the House committee's
report will be the testimony taken on
Martin NJ. MulhalPs charges against
Representative McDermott, Of Illinois.
1t is believed the committee will pre-
sent only the facts 1t has developed,
and let the House judge their value.
President Wilson'S friends in Con-
sress declare the report of Its investi-
CATION OF the lobby In general will sup
port the Presidents charge that infiu-
ences wero working In Washington to
defeat legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
LADY BANFF SEEKS
T00PEN TREASURY
Quite Certain Uncle Sans Big
Vaults Contain Her Valuables
Worth 100000.
REMOVED FROM RICHMOND
Kentucky Woman Says Jcwclry
and Money Taken by Sherman
on His March.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

lSpeClOl 10 Inc llffleS-
Washington. September 1S.-Claim-
Ing kinship with the Shclbys. the De-
shas. the Disadvantages and other we'll
known Kentucky families. and declar-
ing that the officials of the War De-
partment were not giving her II square
money, family plate and Jewels sent
from Richmond to Columbia, S.
c.. for safekeeping during the war and
seized III Columbia and sent to the
Federal authorities in Washington.
Lady Banff, wife of Lord Right Hon
orable Robert w. +. Ogilvie BanT. to-
day said that she proposes TO all
the power in her possession TO secure
this long hidden treasure.
The story that Lady Banff tells reads
like page from fiction. She says
that years ago she had two sisters,
who were inmates of the Catholic Con-
vent in Columbia. and that her mother
then in Richmond. had 100000 in
money, wclry. etc. and this She sent
TO the mother superior at Columbia for
Safokeeping.
Appealed to sherman.
When Sherman was burning Column
bia plea was made TO him to save
the convent. and while the city was
atiame the property just mentioned
Disappeared, and that It was not until
some years later that it was believed
10 be In the vaults OF the Treasury
l'epSl tlISlll III w nen she
began efforts to get possession OF 1t.
She is convinced, she says. that If the
valuables are not now in the treasury
vaults they have recently disappeared.
as she was formerly Informed that
they were there, and she is much dis
trcssed that she has not been shown n
list Of the articles which Sherman is
said 10 have sent 10 the Federal au-
thorities when he was burning and
pillagine the South.
Lady Banff who gives her maiden
name as pesha Hartman. OF Kentucky,
daughter OF = DISTINGUISHED caValry
officer in tn Confederate service. seems
certain thst = ths government authori-
ties VIII only give her the opportuni-
= she v.Il he able 20 convince them
that the lon looked for treasure may
y found. but she claims TO have met
rv!tE many obstacles and rcbuTs since
Sh= began hsr hunt for the property
some t;l1e ago.
Sc CLAIMS also that when Column
tiz vas o-raed hsr mother was nat
--@iiy much concerned over the dts
ap7e@ra-c= q 'hs property. as {; had
hAt- SEM there from F:ChmonG when
:; seemed tae latter c!ty would fall
:; : Lady Ba1::s Intention. Il is un-
t=-Stg1d. % bring congressional iusu-
sr.c= . t@z- On ihs natter. and, as
A=- husband ! ~ attorney. 10 force
KS government authorities 20 show
vastE@r 9 Co- tasy SSH have - their
possession the property sent hsre from
P.H NC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

tho knee and one hand severed. The
woman was dragged about twenty-five
or thirty feet An ambulance was
called. and Mrs. Sink was hurried To
a hospita! and placed on the operating
able.
F.om what could be learned from
persons who saw the accident Mrs.
Sink was on her way to visit her grand
son In the Southeast. When she
reached tho Tazewell Avenue crossing
the gates were down, and she passed
under them. Almost as soon as she
was under the gates she sighted a
switch engine moving north. and she
attempted to run across the tracks
ahead Of It, The engine struck her
and dragged her the width of tho
crossing before n stop could be made.
One arm was amputated and tho
crushed leg also taken off. At n
late hour tonight Mrs. Sink continued
in critical state, but In view Of her
age her surgeons are surprised that
she has survived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
"ADAPTkBlLiTY" is NOT
IN FAVOR WITH DANIELS

washington. September :5-Sec-e-
tag Daniels who recently eliminated
'a5aplah.lily" q Requirement; 70 De
considered ~ a. examining board n
IS -4t!ng q candidates cc- appoint
meat - second Neu;=nants IL TIE
Marine Corps. Is Investigating The case
u J. =. 2 Hodaph. q chez yeo;uan. who
Jailed % b. appointed assistant pay
master because Of his low rating ~
aiaptahitty"
Secretary Daniels has ordered
Hodaphs papers examined By a spe-
cial board OF officers who will MARI;
them without respect 10 "adaptability.'
i the candidate IS reported as Qualiii ed
FOR appointments he probably Will be
nominated as an assistant paymastel
d No navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
ANNOUNCE
NAMES OF DELEGATES

City-Mrs. p L. Saunders. Mrs. w. J.
Phillips, Miss Mary Hurl. Mrs. e. D.
Gregory.
Stonewall Chapter, Berryville-Miss
Halle Dorsey.
Winnie Davis Chapter. Buena Vista
Miss Lillian Parker. Mrs. Harry Lee
Arnole.
The Bristol Chapter. Bristol-Mrs y.
*. Vance. Mrs. II. H Andrews Mrs.
Robert Owen.
Bowling Green Chapter. Bowling
Green--Mrs. o. p. Smoot. Mrs. Andrew
Marshall
Harrison Harwood Chapter Charles
City-Mrs. John Vance. Mrs. John Wad-
dill
Henry A. Wise Chapter. Cape Charles
Mrs. S. T. Goffigon. Mrs. j. " Moore.
Culpeper Chapter. Culpeper-Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

to gain his health. He procured the
Quaker Herb Extract. and after twelve
days reported that the Quaker Herb
Extract is the greatest medicine in
the world. for 1t has restored him back
to health; his soreness in chest Is gono:
he eats well, has no moro Indigestion.
and is feeling fine. and will recommend
Quaker to all his friends.
The Health Teacher said this is tho
way he proves t6sthe people what the
Quaker Remedies are doing. Call to-
day at Tragle's drug store and obtain
Quaker Herb Extract. $1.0o, or six for
$500. three for $3.50. Oil of Balm.
for all pain. soc. These wonderful
Quaker Horb Remedies can always be
obtained at Tragle's drug store. SIT
East Broad STANDARDIZATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Many Elected to Virginia Meet
ing of Daughters Of
Confederacy.

Delegates elected 70 the convention
Of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy, Virginia Division, 10 be held
in Richmond, have been announced as
follows, as FAR as credentials have been
received:
Jefferson Davis Chapter. Accomac-
Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. Mrs. s. James
burlington. Miss Elizabeth Kendall,
Miss Margarct stokes.
Hanover Chapter. Ashiand-Mrs c.
y. Potts, Mrs. William Shelton, Mrs G..
Quarles. Miss Mary .. Haw
William Il Terry Chapter. Bedford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

band. Judge w. S. Godbce. were shot
to death by the convicted woman on
August is. The tragedy occurred 'in
the lobby of the Millen post office Mrs.
Godbee was arrested Immediately and
later indicted for both murders.
Sho was placed on trial Thursday for
killing Mrs. Godbec. Few witnesses
were examined. their testimony deal
ing chiefly with the details OF the shoot
ing Mrs. Godbee. in a statement in her
own behalf told OF the alleged mis-
treatment at the hands of her former
husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Troops Withdrawn.

Columbus, o. St'tjtcn!.sr l3-Troops
we're Withdrawn from duty at New
Lexington, 9. today, order having
been restored, following a riot. pre-
cip!tated there yesterday by a lecture
hy jeremiah Crowley who claimed TO
be Z former Catholic priest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
AVENG|NG WIFE
GOES TO PRISON
Mrs. Godbee Found Guilty of
Killing Her Successor-Former
Husband Also Slain.

Millen, Ga. September 13.-Mrs. Edna
Perkins Godbec to-day was found
guilty Of tho murder OF Mrs. Florence
Godbee, wife of her divorced husband,
and sentenced to life Imprisonment. At
torneys for the defense announced that
they would make application for new
trial.
Mrs Florence Godbee and her hus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
AGED WOMAN sTKUCK BY TRAIN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va. September 13.-Mrs.
Fulrine Sink. about seventy years old.
who lives with her son, Luther Sink.
was struck by n switch engine at the
Tazewell Avenue crossing Of the Nor
folk and Western Railway this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
COLUMBIA BEATEN AGAIN
Princeton Five Easily Wins
Fast Basketball Game.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Princeton y. J., Jan. 2l.-Princeton
fast basketball five overwhelmed Column
bia here this evening by the score OF %
to 10 At no time in the contest did the
visitors look dangerous and the Tigers
had things all their own way from the
first whistle. I'd Trcnkman and GIN
showed consistent work In passing ana
goal shooting for Princeton. while Benson
and Captain Jacques exccIed for the Blue
and White
The best basketball was shown III the
first half. when Columbia put mp "A STUD
born defence. De Witt. who plays Euard
for Princeton. aided his team material-
~ by timely dribbling and accurat" pass
cs to the forwards. vino played close IN
TO tho visitors goal Gin. the clever for
ward. was fed by his team mates. ana
tho Tigers rolled up l. points 10 thoir
opponcnts' before the half ended.
In the second period Columbia was pow
crlcss 10 prevent Princeton from adding
S more points II looked like clear case
of poor physical condition. for the VISITORS
took time out frequently, and were Wis
IDLY worn ont by the fast pace set hy the
Nassau hvc.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
PLAN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Six Titles To Be Won at Comma
Amateur Fixture.
ARRANGE MATCH SCHEDULE
Association Elects Officers and
Appoints Committees al
Meeting.

Plans for holding the national amateur
billiard championship tournaments were
launched by the new executive commit
tee OF the National Association of AM
ateur Billiard Players yesterday Six
titles at the various styles OF carroms are
on the programme. which is the most am
bilious the association ever has under
taken. Only two OF the championships
will be decided i'm the rooms of prominen:
clubs-the Class A 1872 balkline title and
the final matches for the honors at pock-
ct billiards. The former is scheduled 10
begin on March and the latter on
March H. The schedule begins early in
February AMI continues through April
without an intermission.
The entire committee, which. under the
new constitution, is the directing innu-
ence in amateur billiard affairs, ATTENDED
the meeting which was held at the Lied
derkranz, 18Th street and Park avenue. J.
Ferdinand Posgenburg was elected chair
man and J. Pryor Allen secretary The
other members present werg Morris u.
Brown, w. w. Harris, Edward +. GRAY,
Edward Il. kurtZ. president of the asso-
ciatilon. and DR.. Walter G. Douglas. the
secretary of the governing body. \ re
quest for immediate applicat tons for the
other tournaments was issued to all Of
the prominent roomkeepers. these to be
acted upon early next week.
The Glass G 1872 balkline tournament
is scheduled TO begin on Monday, Febru-
AIRY 10; the class 1872 balkline on Feb
ruary q. the preliminary matches for tho
pocket billiard titles on March 10. the
three-cushion championship on March q
and the cushion carrom tournament on
March 81. The new rules Will apply To
each Of these tournaments. As all Of the
suspended players have been duly rein
stated at the annual meeting the entry
list promises 10 be representative of the
best wielders Of the cue in this country.
Mr.. Poggenburg was appointed q COM
mttee OF one to secure a trophy 10 De
known as the Metropolitan Challenge
cup. to be competed for every thirty DAYS
at 49, balklne. The initial match will
be held Saturday March I, in the Lieder-
kranz. under the auspices OF the Ladies
Auxiliary Society of st. Marks Hospital
Mr.. Poggcnburg. the international cham
pion. and Mr.. Brown. the class \ lite
holder. are likely to be the competitors.
The newly elected officers of tho assoca-
ton are President. Edward r. Kurt,
Amateur Billiard Club. of New York;
vice. president, Harry Mollcnhauer. Han
over club. Brooklyn; secretary. Or. Wal
ter q. Douglas, New York club. treas
urcr, g. .. Rudolphy. I.iederkranZ.
Executive committee-J Ferdinand Pog-
gcnburg. Liederkranz; Morris II. Brown.
Hamilton Club. Brooklyn; W. W Harris.
DunwOodic Country club: Edward +.
Gray, Amateur Billiard club. of New
York. and j. Pryor Allen, New York
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
A BIG ENTRY FOR GAMES
Keen Competition Promised at
Paulist Clubs Fixtures.

The seventh annual renewal OF the in
door track and field games OF the Paullst
Athletic Club will be held In the 18th
Regiment Armory, at Columbus avenue
and SD street. tonight Many Of the
most prominent men in the metropolitan
district have entered, and some exciting
finishes are assured. There will be sew
eral events closed to the members Of the
Catholic Athletic League. The entry for
these has been especially large and the
team which manages to win the special
trophy must be strong indeed.
The relay race for the Catholic Athletic
League has attracted much attention.
The members of the teams which finish
first, second and third will receive silver
cups. Teams from the Knights Of ST.
Antony, Dominican. Eymard. Loughlin,
McCadden Lyceums, OZanam Association
Paulist A. e. and several other organiza-
tons are entered.
4 thrilling race may be expected in the
quarter mile dash. with men of the cal
ibre of Roy Bonsib, Abe Pepis. Jack Ell
Ter. Charley Bergman and many other
stars on the back marks. Louis Scott
and Sid Leslie will renew their battle
In the two-mile run. and Matt Cess and
" 4. Hunger will start in the three
quarter mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Irish-American Team Loses
After a Hard Fight.
NO PENALTIES IMPOSED
Action Every Minute and Big
Crowd Enjoyed the Fast,
Dashing Hockey.

The Irish American Athletic Club team
nearly won game In the Amateur
Hockey League championship series at
the st. Nicholas Rink last night. but
after an extra period the green ana
white seven had to acknowledge defeat at
| the hands Of the team representing the
st. Nicholas Skating club. The final
score stood goals to 9
In a number of ways the contest was
the most remarkable seen here in many
a day. From the moment William Rus
sell footed his whistle for the opening
! face-of until the decisive goal had been
shot after more than fifteen minutes OF
an extra period there was scarcely a dull
moment, and likewise be il said. not a sim
gle penalty was imposed on either side.
fifty-fve minutes OF actual play without
penalty sounds like a record. The rea-,
son interest never tagged was because
the opponents played hard and fast but
clean hockey. which In the long run is
always popular.
As the situation now stands. the Hockey
Club continues to lead the league. with a
record Of two games won and none lost
while St Nicholas comes second with
two won and one lost Quite fair sized
! crowd attended. including goodly Soc
ton Of Irish rooters. =. J. Conway. presi-
dent Of the club. was there TO see the
| bycs win as the tip had gone round
that a big surprise was In store for st
Nick The reason the Irish following
felt so confident was due to the fact that
4
standing
Although the Irish team didn't win II
wasn't the fault OF this Canadian, who
PLAYED rover for his side Early IN the
game. by his clever handling Of the stick
and accurate shooting. Macdonncl proved
himself 10 bc a master of the fine points
of the game In fact. the contest had
been in progress less than seven minutes
when Macdonncl had scored twice for the
green snd white. At that stage II looked
like walkaway vet oddly enough the
team failed TO not the puck again.
~ the outset tho s.. Nicholas players
failed 10 get going i'm their usual dash
ing manner There was lack of team
work. and when an individual did get the
puck it was only for an instant Picrson
attended goal for ST. Nicholas I'm place
Of Washburn. who was unable to be-
present. and Mdcdonrcl shot the rubber
past him after four minutes for tho first
count of the game. 4 trinc moro than
two minutes later Macdonnel scored
again from face-oN. which caused a
groau from tho supporters OF the St
Nicholas team. II was a trying start
for PiersoT. but instead OF going up
In the air he steadiod down, and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NEW TOTEM FOR BOWDOIN
Polar Bear Suggested as Add.
ton to college Zoo"

Brunswick. Me. Jan u. - The polar
bear was recommended last night by the
Bowooin College athletic council as the
insignia for its athletic teams. At least
one other bear already occupies the Col
lege Zoo the brown bear Of Brown
University.
White is Eowdon's color, and the idea
OF adopting the polar bear as a totem
was suggested by members Of the council
as compliment to Rear Admiral Robert
T.. Peary, discoverer OF the North Pole.
and Donald t. Mcmillan. a member OF
Pcarys expedition. Both men are grad
yates of Bowdoin. The faculty and stu
dents have yet to vote on the name.