davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
EXPOSITION |! 10 Full Swing
CONTINUED from Page one,

CONTINUED from Page One.)
are making a showing that will please
all residents of that part OF the
state when they come here on the
special train that will be run Oct. l6.
Mclean County.
Mr.. Lennox Stanley has carried out
very pretty idea in the decoration
of the Mclean County booth. There
is farmyard scene reproduced, with
the buildings and the fields and all
the equipment necessary for the OPP
Grafton Of first-class farm. The
buildings are all lighted and there is
a lighting effect where a sunset effect
is secured that makes the booth q
striking and beautiful scene. Nc
Lean county boosters have gathered
a fine exhibit of the resources OF their
part of the state and were surely out
for the prize when they made their
selections. There is a good showing
of all kinds of grains and fine lot
of corn has been sent. here. The
"Whistling jim" farmer is one of the
features of the booth that must be
seen to be appreciated.
Other Counties Later.
Every county that is exhibiting is
entitled to special mention and this
will be given as fast as the reporter
is able to get to It, There will prob
ably be two or three booths mention
ed in each issue of the Tribune until
the entire list has been attended to.
g7S, Baby ,Show5aas Success.
The first day entries were open in
the baby health contest assured the
success of that part of the show as
there were Al entries made yester-
day A composite photograph of the
children that were brought to the ex-
position building yesterday would
have been big advertisement for the
state. Each child was the picture OF
health and, to the uninitiated it looks
as though the judges had full sized
job mapped out in deciding which
ones are entitled to the prize. There
will be more entries today and a
large number from outside of the city
will be entered. It should be remem-
bered that there is no possibility Of
the judges knowing whose baby they
are judging and the contest has been
hedged about with every care so that
the result will be absolutely fair and
impartial The healthiest and best
formed babies will be given the prizes
and, where there are so many entries,
no one will feel hurt if some other
persons child has scored a fraction
of a point more than theirs.
The 10Th Looms Big.
Reports coming in from outside
points seem to assure the fact that
Friday will be the real big day of the
exposition. With the special train
from Emnons county and the pres
ence of the famous Linton band a
big crowd will come from that direc
ton. Then the Elks will be here in
force on that date and will add to
the Joy of the occasion. The city will
be extensively decorated by the Elks.
and business men and speciai bands
will be engaged. The big feature pa
rade will start at 1890 in the morn
ing and the dedication of the new
home will take place in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
FAMOUS WOMAN SWIMMER
..s.aaa WEEDS

Boston, Mass, Oct. S.-Miss Aisle
Aykroyd who has a-.world-wide repu-
tation as q long-distance swimmer,
today took her first plunge into the
matrimonial sea. In the Church of
Our Lady Of Lourdes. in Beachnont.
she became the bride OF Daniel l..
O'Rourke of East Boston. who has a
wide reputation as All athlete. Two
years ago Miss Aykroyd accomplished
the difficult feat of swimming from
Charlestown Bridge to Boston Light,
c distance of more than 10 miles. A
month later she made a 2o-mile swim
in New York harbor and subsequent
ly she performed similar feats in the
river Thames ~and-zin the English
Channel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
ST. PAUL.

st. Paul-Cattle 1880, killers steady
steers $50 to 8; cows, heifers $50 to
Z: calves steady, 6 to 1850: feeders
steady to weak; 430 to 74O. Hogs
1890 aud 10 to Is lower, range $50
to sig; bulk 100 to 790., Sheer: 500.
steady. Sliorn lambs s.. to 6S5; Sshorn
wdaers a to 425; shorn ewes 250;to 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

Dairy Exhibit.
The dairy exhibit which is held in
separate building four blocks east
of the exposition building is attract
ing lot of attention but not as much
as the showing made deserves. There
are nearly thirty. head of high grade
and registered dairy stock being
shown there and it offers one of the
best educational parts of the entire
exposition.
A careful record of the feed is be-
ing kept as is also being done with
the product. On the results OF the
feeding the judging will be done.
The largest individual showing is
made by the North Dakota Holstein
Breeders Circuit with headquarters
at New Salem. John Christensen,
Frank Gaebe and Fred Micheals have
cattle from the circuit here and are
showing six cows, two bulls and two
calves. Some of the cows are giving
so much milk that it is necessary TO
milk them three times d day. There
are a number of expes:.. mixers 10 at
tend the COWS and the milk is weighed
and tested for butter fat each milk
ing.
r. A. Pence Of Doa''en is showing
his Ayrshire stock and has some beau
tiful animals at the barn. Que OF
the cows was imported to North Da-
kota from PenTsylvs IA and was tie
foundation for the herd. There is a
ten days old Ayrshire calve that is a
beauty and is the. pet of the show.
1t is worth trip to: the barn simply
to see this ANAL. ID ...:si. - - ~
There are number Of heifers en-.
tered for the fine high bred hull that
has been offered as a. prize by Gen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
CHICAGO.

Chicago Close hog receipts $4,000,
weak to 5 cents lower; bulk Of sales
$50 to S35; light 7aO to SGD; mixed
rs to SIS; heavy 40 to $50; rough
no to 7S5: pigs Ago to $50; cattle re.
t/.pts 10000; steady to- 10 CeAts lower
beeves TO to 90: Texas steers 600
10 S: western steers GIN ito $50; stock
ers and feeders 525 tos5; cows and
heifers 96g to $50; calves 70 to 1i25.
Sheep receipts 5000. mostly 10 to is
lower: natives $50 to 5; western $50
to 735.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
MISSOURI CONFEDERATE VET.

Liberty, Mo-, Oct. S.-The stars and
bars we're much in evidence here to-
day, the occasion being the opening Of
the annual state reunion Of the Unit
ed States Confederate Veterans OF
Missouri. Delegates from all over
the state are in attendance. Gen.
John Will Hall is presiding over the
sessions which will continue two
days. (. ssh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

ed and there are cattle from Bismarck
and a few from outside Of town are
entered.
Interesting information.
There are number of interesting
placards and comparison shown in
the building. One card shows the
average production of North Dakota
cows for a year is 140 pounds Of but
ter. Besides this card is one show
ing one COW that produced SAT pounds
Of butter in North Dakota in 1910
and another picture Of two cows each
Of which produced over TOO pounds Of
butter in year. These are shown
to make it clear what can be done
with the dairy COW in the state If
tie proper care is given.
In another part of the bull ling you
can see what the milk you buy is
made o. There is a row OF bottles,
the lrst containing quart OF mil. The
second shows that it contains S7.S per
cent water, the third has 3.9 per cent
butter fat. the third 80 per cent case
in and albumin and the fourth 81 per
cent subar. The different parts going
to STOW what the milk is made OF
have been actually eplrated aud the
matter deposited in the dlfferen: bot.
ties SO there can be no misconception
of the amount.
The second row starts with a bottle
Of cream and shows that there is;
6S.S per cent water, $40 per cent case
in and Albumin and 4.23 per cent: ,su-
gar The third row OF bottle repre-
sents tlfe butter which contains 11.57
per cent water. SAT per ceD- fat AMI
81 per cent casain. sugar and albumin.
Another, chart s,oWs tina when full
raion rs feed 60 per cent goes for
maintenance Of the BODY and the
other forty for production, il a; three
quarter ration is fed there is just as
much required for maintenance and
the reduction comes in tie production
and it shows that. if :lle..;, are only
half rations fed it is al taken for
maintenance AID no,aias is left tor
The chart also explains thai over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

Initiation of new candidates will be
from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and a
chance will be given the visitors to
visit the exposition.
The Elks have planned many spe-
cial features for the day and there is
surprise promised for every turn
OF the road.
Milwaukee Sends $500 in Gold.
General Manager Gilbreath was in
receipt of a package, this afternoon
from the Milwaukee railroad. The
little bag contained thirty $40 gold
pieces and is the money that is to be
used in paying the special premiums
that have been offered by that rail
road for the best and most artistical.
ly arranged exhibit of grains, grasses,
seeds and vegetables and other farm
products from any county through
which the road passes in the state.
The money is divided into first. sec.
Ond and third prizes and the exhibits
are to become the property of the
railroad and will be exhibited at
SHoWS III lie eastern PART VI tHe
United States. l-.-.-
e Vaudeville Still Pleases. a.
The big vaudeville show that is be-
ing presented in the Exposition thea
ter played to large crowds again yes
terday and everyone was more than
pleased. Each one of the FIVE acts
are high class and are put over with
a swing and so that is seldom seen
In the west. The show viii remain
for the rest Of the week and an en-.
,tirely new bill will besoffered Monday
safe for~ta last week of sthe sx-
position. It should be remembered
that there is. no charge for admission
TO the thea,er, but that the general
admission to the building entities the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

eral Slade OF the Northefn Pacific.
The penitentiary has number enter
ed and there are cattle from Bismarck
and few from outside Of town are
entered. ...s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

The proportion Of insurance. capital
10 insurance liabilities Il. Very much
on the decrease. II the past 20 years
the liabilities haze almost doublSde,
while only sso.noo.0tb more capital
was invested ID the business il 1913
than In 1870.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

New York City spends $1oo. 00O, 900
q rear for fire prevention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Dairy Exhibit.

visitors to everything in the build
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

aid attendance was 2o,5es, total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
TWENTY -FOUR ARE
DEAD IN EXPLOSION

Acton, Ala, Nov. 19.-An explosion
in No. 2 mine of the Alabama Fuel and
Iron company here late yesterday killed
"a men and injured six others. Six
of the miners who were entombed by
the explosion were rescued alive. The
bodies of nine of the victims have been
identified.
The rescuers, who began work last
night, came upon the bodies of seven
miners at the sixth entry to the mine.
The explosion Is believed to have been
caused bv ignition of dust, set off by
a miners shot.
Rescue work was undertaken in a
systematic manner. The new federal
automobile ambulance made a quick run
of 81 miles from Birmingham, arriving
here simultaneously with the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company's crew by Epe-
cial train. The mine fan, which was
not damaged by the blast, was set In
motion at once.
The mine was comparatively new and
was said by officials to have been pro-
vided with modern equipment through
out
State mine officials are investigating
the explosion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

stimulation on these local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and q
proper relative assistance to each
other.
In a very brief time S. g. s. has the
reconstTuctive process so under con-
troll that remarkable changes are OBJ
served. All eruptive places heal, mys-
teFious pains and aches have disap-
peared, and from head to foot there
is a conscious sensation Of renewed
health That strange, moody, morbid
feeling Of depression is lifted. and the
entire system responds with surpris-
ing energy
From the fact that S. s S Is purely
botanical preparation, it is accepted
BY the weakest stomach and has great
tonic influence in all the digestive or
gans- It is certainly a wonderful
blood medicine, and is prepared direct
from native materials gathered by the
experts Of the famous Swift Labora-
tory Not one drop Of minerals or
drugs is used il, its preparation. Ask
for S S. S and Insist upon having it,
At this time Of quick weather
changes s. S. S will not only put
strength into your body to resist sick
ness, but may save you from an 9TH
erwise more serious attack
You viii find S. S. S. on sale at most
any drug store, but be very careful
not to be talked into something else.
S. S. S. is prepared only by The
Swift Specific Co. 275 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

Il is astonishing how quickly elderly
people respond to the splendid infiu-
ence Of S. s s. In addition to its
wonderful medicinal properties. Il con-
tains just the right exhilaration re-
CURED for those who are getting
feeble. This famous blood purifier
starts myriads Of cells into action; It
arouses countless nerve centers to ex-
cite warmth and energy.
Beginning its work in the stomach,
the appetite is strengthened. digestion
improved means more, better and
quicker nutrition. And as the AFTER
les III with richer blood the muscles
become more firm and all the organs
o. the body are Influenced TO promote
the return Of general health. The
reason for this is the remarkable ac-
ton Of S s. S. throughout the cellu-
lar tissues Of the body.
one ingredient ia S. S s. serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each
cellular part Of the tissues to
healthy and jUdicious selection Of its
own essential nutriment
Net only this. but if from the pres
ence Of some disturbing poison there
IS a local or general interference Of
nutrition 10 cause rheumatism, bron-
chiaI cough falling away Of the flesh
aid the chius that come from thin,
fupoveri shed blood, S. S. S. so directs
the local cells that this poison is re-
5ected and eliminated from their pres
ence
Tzen, too. s. s. 8 Las such specific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
Even Most Chronic Suffer
ers Find Quick Relief.

A few doses of Croxone never fail
to relieve such troubles. because it
cleans out the c1ogged up, Inactive or
gans, and makes them work prop
erly. It soaks right into the kidneys,
cleans out the little futering cells
and glands; neUtralizes the urine so it
no longer irritates the tender mem
branes of the Nader; dissolves the
poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles. and
scratch and irritate. and cause rheu-
matism. and cleans out and strength
ems the lifeless kidneys so they can
filter, and sift the poison from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

had told him about the picture first
objected to. I figured out she wasn't
much" said the defendant The defence
here again urged the introduction OF
the picture in evidence Objection to
its introduction was again sustained
No Sympathy for Girl.
Miss GOdsey said when I saw her
again that she had been arrested for
perjury and I had better stick to her
and get her out"
well. you did stick to herr
st did not"
Who employed dr. Weeks and Mr.
Stanton to defend herr"
Il don't know. I didn't know they
defended her"
well, you had sympathy for herr
No"
you have sympathy now for herr
mot a Bit
The witness denied that he knew
anything about Ellen Godsey being
asked to leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM vanish

blood. and drive it out Of the system
So sure-so positive-so quick and
lasting are the results obtained
from Croxone. that three doses q cav
for a few days. are often all that is
required to end the worst 0ackache.
regulate the most annoying bletaer
disorders. and put the kidneys IN
healthy. active condition.
It is practically impossible to take
this quick-actins. effective prepara-
ton. without results
An original package costs but
trifle and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price if CroN-
one fails to promptly give desired re-
suits. regardless Of how old you are
or how long you have surrered--Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED IN Battle
BEFORE REBELS SEIZE VICTORIA
Rebel General Declares Federas After 40 Hours of Con
tinuous Fighting Evacuate, Only to Be overtaken
and Defeated Many Buildings Are Des-
troyed by Shells and the Torch.

Eugenio Aguilar commanded the fed
The attacking "Constitutionalists
were reported to number about 5000
men Their loss was four officers and
between so and so men. General Con
zales said that the federal loss would
run into the hundreds.
Property Loss Is Heavy.
Terrible destruction to property was
done in the two days battle which
ragged throughout the principal streets
of the city and many handsome build
ing not razed by she'll. were levelled
by the torch. Victoria has a popula-
ton Of 15.0 600 and is situated in a rich
farming section. inhabited by many
Americans.
Before the federals abandoned the
city hundreds Of guns were piled in
front of the arsenal and fire started
about them.
The "Constitutionalist'' lead re-
ported, however, that many of the
guns were salvaged.
Horses, sadles, four cannon and
much ammunition was captured Four
prisoners were captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
CAPLES CASE
To JURY IN
FEW HOURS
Defendant and Mother Both
Take the Stand; Attorneys
Have q Tilt.
COMPLAINANT AGAIN
ON WITNESS STAND

RGUNIENTS in the case of Bill
u CapIes charged by grand jury
L a Indictment with criminal assault
on Ellen Godsey. viii commence this
afternoon and the case will go TO the
jury some time Thursday
BrIdEers's Argument DeisSea.
More witnesses were being intro
duced Wednesday afternoon, and TINS
DELAYED the opening argument OF as
frict attorney Bridgers, which was eX1
pected TO be made snortly alte .L-. - 81 I
convened for the afternoon session.
Mr.. BridgerS said he expects 70 con-
Glide his first argument Wednesday
afternoon.
the morning session Wednesday "a
PIES the defendant, and MS mother
firs Margaret Capies, both look the
stand Tuesday afternoon
Tuesday afternoon, Judge Dan II
Jackson aDDofnted Drs. Paul Gallagher,
NJ B. Wesson and Howard Thompson
10 make an examination OF me glrl-
Thew were subpenaed Tuesday, ouI
were not put on the stand Wednesday
Deputy Fulgham Testiffes.
Denuuv sheriff Jim tulg lam the
first witness called WednesoaE morn
ing. testified that ne returned IN an
automobile from Las Cruces with the
defendant. Caples
D. s. Carpenter. one of the jurors,
who before the session OF the court
II q
If he might ask question, was II
strIctcd 10 reduce mis- question 10 VIII
ing. The juror wanted to know Wnetn .
e. the burs testified to by Ellen Cod
sew were blown in her hair by the
wind or put there by some other fOrce-
The defence here announced that II
rested but withdrew the announcement
TO cali w A. Sutherland, an attorney
Of Las Cruces, y N. He testified that
he received q message from MIS- "a
pies TO the effect that she wanted "a
pies TO 90 10 his brother IN St LOUIS
IN going to board the train, the VII
ness said that he saw deputy Jim
Fulgham get off the train. he and "a
pics passed right in front OF him.
E-ulgham had testified that he did not
see Caples al Las Cruces at that time
IF he did he said, he did not recognize
him.
Gables Would Return Home.
At SocorrO. M Sutherland said, he
was ava Eened by some one talking IN
the aisle llr. Cook, OF SOcorro. he
said. was telling Caples that Mr. Holt
wanted him TO come back Caples, ne
said stated that ne did not want Z
so back, but wanted to come TO Ei
Paso.
District attorney Bridgers moved to
have the latter statement stricken
from the record on the ground that 1t
was self serving. Judge Jackson over
ruled the objection
we, received that telephone mes
sage from his mother to the effect that
there was no warrant as far S could
be ascertained." said Sutherland. I'VE
then advised him that under the cir
cumstances he could go any place he
pleased He said: o, hell I will go
back he finally decided to do what
his mother wanted him to do"
On cross examination, the witness
said that he and his partner were Ca
Mess attorneys at Las Cruces and
REPRESENTED him in proceedings there.
The defence here announced that il
rested
Lawyers Squabbie.
Mildred Meredith was called by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

- TOWNSVILLE. Tex, Nov. 10
With the loss Of hundreds OF lives
~ and with great destruction OF
property in what Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
rebel commander, describes as the
Victria, capital of the Mexican state OF
TamauIipas, was captured by "Const-
tutionalists" early yesterday.
The fall of the capital city gives the
inSurrectionists control Of the enJlr e
state except the important seaport OF
.Tampico, against which a strong force
of rebels already is operating Gener-
al Luis CabaIlaero probably will be
named military governor OF Tamaul-
pas by the "ConstitUtionalists-
Dead Litter the Streets.
General Gonzales. who commanded
the besieging "ConstitutionaHsts mace
his report by courier to Jiminez ana
headquarters at MatamorOs- no deiln-
lite estimates were given of the loss OF
life but it was said that bodies OF the
dead Uttered the streets and lay
thick through the courtyard and halls
OF the government palace, where
portion Of the federal garrison made
last stand after being driven from
Catholic sanctuary where they took
Every one Of these defenders were
slain.
FedcraIs DemOraIized.
The greater portion Of the garrison
of 5000 men. however. evacuated lAc
city after 80 hours of continuous 1lghtI1
ing. They retrected to Tula, several
miles away, where they were overtak-
en- bv the Ccnstitutionaists and
again decisively defeated They fled
denoralized into the hills
General. Rabago, Arzamendi and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
DEATHS AID BURLALs
a. 81 REYNOLDS.

A S Reynolds, a ''newsbOy." though
aged and infirm. was found dead in
his room at the New Home hotel, sol
II South FL Paso street. Tuesday by
Henry Loeben. an z. p. & s. ". engi-
neer who roomed with Reynolds. Jus
tice z. B. McClintOck was called for
coroner service. Acute pneumonia was
given as the cause of Reynolds death
He was long a familiar figure on the
streets every afternoon, and many
bought their copies Of The Herald
from him regularly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
Ell PASOAN RECEIVER
OF DOUGLS BANK
W. E Arnold, Cashier of Rio Grande
Valley Company, VIII Reopen
AElEnna InaiIfmfinn.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov: 19.-W. E Ar
mold, cashier of the Rio Valley Bank
and Trust company, of FL Paso, who
has been appointed receiver for the
Arizona Bank and Trust company, of
this city, has gone to Tombstone to
file his bond. Mr.. Arnold expects to
return to Douglas Wednesday and i'm
mediately begin making arrangements
for reopening the bank for business
It is stated by former bank officials
that the Institution will probably be
able to pay a larger PERCENTAGE than
had been anticipated
Winchester Cooley, manager OF the
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company, said Wednesday that Mr. Ar
mold would remain in Douglas for
about a month to reopen operations
OF the Arizona bank.
The deposits of the bank reached
about s115, 900. Mr.. Cooley said, while
its capital stock is SIS, 900 Our bank
is interested to a small extent in the
matter Of n loan to the Douglas bank.
said Mr.. Cooley. ''and we succeeded in
getting Mr.. Arnold named as receiver"