davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19

' Washington, Sept. 1S-Post Wheel
er has been summoned from his
post in Rome as secretary of the
American embassy to answer charg-
es. The Italian government permits
diplomats and diplomatic attaches to
receive goods from other countries
without paying any duty, and reports
of the case are to the effect that
Wheeler is accused Of taking advan-
tage of this courtesy to make a prof
it for himself by turning it to com
mercial advantage. ri,
Wheeler has been in the diplomat
ic service since July II, 1908. Oh
Dec. %, 1906, IN Toxic, Wheeler who
WAS educatad III Princt IL niSersity
a .sapiiassr aodfetW w. ilsor, marrsed Hal;
lie Erininie Rives, novelist and
cousin of Amelie, Princess Troubet'
SkOy s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
Argentine BEEF
LANDS IN AMERICA

New York. sept. 1S.--Fifteen hun
dred quarters of Argentine beef, the
first big shipment ever brought to the
United States, we're unloaded from the
refrigerator storrOOns Of steamer
in Brooklyn yesterday. Mos Of the
sentatiycs Cn t,rr dock TO look over
the melt, which vas sent TO dealers in
this city, 'Phiiadt Iphia, Baltimore aud
Washington. DR.. Albert Long, Feder-
al inspector, said The beef was in first
class condition. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
DOC SHOOTS MAN AND
RUNS over A boy

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Joseph
Stoudt uu oil wagon driver, was shot
yesterday by DR.. Charles M. Clayton.
who, returning home Unexpectedly,
found the man embracing his wife. on
the way to police headquarters to- give
1inIself up, D., Clayton's automobile
struck Roy Deetriug, Is years old, who
vas internally injured and Is not ex-
pected to Ire. Physicians say
Stoudts wounds may prove fatal
Mrs. Clayton said she was strug-.
Cling to get away from Stoudt when
her husband arrived. Both Mr.. Clay
ton and his wife were arrested and
latter sleased on bond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
GOV. SULzER FAILS TO APPEAR
BEFORE court OF IMPEACHMENT
DIAZ Will Be A CAN
DIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

Mexico City, Sept. l8.-InstruCtiOn
Was made by President Hucrta to Gen.
Felix Diaz, who is now II Europe to
return to Mexico immediately. It is
expected he will sail within q few
days. The fact was learned on high
authority and it is regarded as illul.
eating that jI"cr'a intends to abide by
the paci S2ucd at the American en-
bassy last Feb uary 10 place no obsta-
Gle in l!,c path Of General Diaz in his
candidacy for the presidency.
1t is considered possible that Hucrta
will throw his Influence TO DiuZ, which
VIII practically insure Diaz's election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION

Harrisburg Pa, Sept Is 5lFS.-coaunty
cha;rmcn Of the, various political par
ties, union labor organizations repre-.
sented by their officials, members OF
automobile clubs, medical societies and
local roads associations gathered here
today in large numbers in the hall of
the house Of representatives to dis.
cuss the question of good roads and
arouse interest in the proposed $50.
OO0,300 state bond issue for roads,
which will be voted on at the Novem.
Der election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
society LEADER Will Be i
PLACED ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
GAyN0R'S BODY !.
ARRIVES TODAY

New York, Sept. 1S.--All arrange.
ments are completed for the tribute
the city will pay the dead executive,
William Jay Gaynor, whose body will
be landed from the steamer Lusitania
tomorrow. Saturday The body viii
remain with the Gayncr family; Sat
urday afternoon there will be pr.
vate funeral service at the home. In
TIE evening the casket will be
brought to the city hall and the body
will lie in state Saturday night and
Sunday, A public funeral will be
held at Trinity church on Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
IS ARRESTED FOR A
CRIME IA YEARS OLD

Vallejo, Cal. Sept 17.--Wanted for
the murder of Julian Eahord Of Jul
ian, Neb., fourteen years ago, Charles
Koft, iicrmerly All empioye of the
Mare Island navy yard and for nine
years respected resident Of Vallejo,
was arrested yesterday.
Sheriff Jones of Nemaha county,
Neb arrived here a week ago to
makes the arrest and on the same
day Koft disappeared. He returned
yesterday to visit his family, he said,
and was arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
ROBBERS I,,l TW0 Il.
JEWELRYs CLERKS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 1S.-
Two robbers with drawn revOlyers
entered the jewclry store of J. J..
Thompson and commanded the clerks
to throw up their hands, and when
they refused opened fire. John "a.
Thompson and Ed. Smith fell dead
and Paul Townsend was probably
fatally wounded. The bandits escap-
ed. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
COMMANDER OF THE
SONS Of VETERANS

Chattanooga, Sept 1S.-John l.,
Sautter of Pittsburgh was elected
commandel-in-chiei OF the Sons Of
Veterans in the annual session. The
election OF officers of the women's re-
lief corps auxiliary of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Included Mrs. Ida Nc
Bride Of indianapolis as president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19

New York, Sept. 1S.-Confessing
he had led a double life, Hans
Schmidt, assistant priest at St. JOS
eph's Catholic church, admitted he
murdered Anna Aumuller and chop
ped up her body, casting up the
pieces into the Hudson river The
trial of the man is expected to bring
out his entire life and to show
whether he was a regularly ordained
priest or not and whether he is sane.
The crime is full Of horror, and fur
their sensations are prOmiscdd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
STILL PUZZLED BY ROBBERY.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Sept. 18.-The
directors of the bank of Hazlehurst
heard the official explanation today OF
the rifling Of the banks vault while
the employees of the institution watch
ed parade from the front steps. No
light was thrown on the robbery,
which is considered one of the most
clever and daring ever committed in
the state,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
FIGHT DECLARED OFF.

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. 1S.-The
Ritchie-Welsh championship fight
scheduled to take place at Vancouver,
B. c., Sept. 20, has been declared off,
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol.

hid you ever cough for a month? r,ben just think how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for three months.
 Mrs. Maria Primrose, of S7 Newell Street. Brooklyn, N. Y, says: T had 2 very heavy cold which settled into chronic cough, which kept me awake nights for fully three months, and felt tired all the time because my rest was broken so much. The effect of taking your cod liver and iron rem edy. Vinol, is that my cough is gone. I can now get good nights rest, and feel much stronger in every way"
 It is the combined action of the medicinal clements, cods livers, aided by the blood-making and strength creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vnol so efficient in curing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis at the same time building up the weakened, rundown system.
 Try bottle of Vinol, with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you.
 Hatcher & Caldwell, Druggists,
 Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

No matter how long you suffered. or what other remedies have failed to cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely help you. They are genuinely tonic. strengthening and curative, build up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Nelbert, Foster, Calf, says: "I suffered many years with kidney trouble and could never get relief until l tried Foley Kidney Pills, which effected complete cure" J.. T. Sanders.
 Mrs. A. C. Bridewell returned home Sunday afternoon from Memphis, where she had been with her little son, David, who underwent an opera tion last Thursday, when the little fellows adenoids and tonsils were re. moved at the Baptist hospital by Dr.. Elicit. Grave fears were entertained for time over the boys condition. and 1t was thought he would die, but we are pleased to note that he is much improved at this writing
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

In our mention of the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Boyle to Mr.. Karl Gustafson on the afternoon of Wednesday, April Is, we uninten- tionally made the mistake of saving that cards for this most important nuptial event had been issued by the brides parents, MT and Mrs. A. D. Boyle, No cards have been issued in Forrest City, and Miss Mary does not want any of her friends to feel sighted or neglected on account of not having received formal bid. The sacred ceremony will be solemnized at home. where the available room will not per init Of the entertainment of a large company.
 Special Feature, on Monday, A pril II, both matinee and night, at the Imperial Theatre, "The Holy City," with lecture by Dr. F. w. Gee. bene- fit of the Methodist Church. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Do not miss this great picture.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

MT. John Waterman informed a Times man Tuesday that he had his new house about completed, and that MT. and Mrs. D. Edgar, who are our next-dOor neighbors, would move in the same day, II is quite a conven- iently arranged and beautiful little home. and we congratulate them upon securing it. We also understand that some needed repairs will be made on the place vacated by the Edgars. and which belongs to Mrs. & H Mann, but have not learned who will occupy it. though it is said that Mr and Mrs Gordon Casteel might take it. This information could not be confirmed
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

Special Feature Bill at theImperial Friday night, April IS. Never Too Late to Mend" (Luben) Prices , and 10 cents. This is another prize night and you cannot afford to stay away.
 You bet those open.air band con certs in the courthouse yard are just what isneeded for Forrest City. When the band played in the open a few nights ago, stranger who heard the music, said; Isn't that good band? didn't know Forrest City was large enough to afford open-air band con certS.' Such evidences of enterprise make good impression upon the stranger within our gates. and the band should be encouraged and sup ported
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Strayed or stolen

From St. Francis bottoms. on or abOut January or February. two light bay horse mules, : or s years old: brandsd - on left shoulder. and F on right hip.
 one brown horse mule, light points; 10 years old; branded '
 Ten dollars reward will be paid for mules, or for any information Ieading to the recovery of the same.
 observation-disclosures Co, Forrest City, Ark, March 26, 1915
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Recommended for a Good Reason

c. II. Grant, 230 Waverly St., Peo- ria, Ills. says; "Backache and con. gested kidneys made me suffer intense pains. Was always tired, and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kid ney Pills and saw big improvement after third day. l kept on until en- tirely freed of all trouble and suffer- ing. That's why l recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

MT, and Mrs. J. l.. Newsome. who recently removed from this city to Little Rock, will soon return to St. Francis county, and will have charge of the Colt public school, Mir. New some as principal and Mrs. Newsome as assistant, the coming year. The Times joins in extending the professor and good wife cordial welcome home and coDgratulates the former upon his return to his first love, that of teaching, after having been tossed and butfeted for time upon the treacher- ous and uncertain sea of journalism and other callings.
 Imperial Tuesday night, April l5, Two reel feature, "The Last Perform ance' Pathe). Prices 5 and 10 cents. Come and win the prize
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
For Burns, BruiSps and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, innamma- tlon and all skin diseases is Buclllen's Arnlca Salve. In four days it cured l.. II. laflin, of Iredell, Tex. of a sore on his ankle which so pained him he could hardly walk. Only 25c. Rec by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

Dr. E. J. P'Pool who had been spend- ing several weeks in Hot Springs for hls health. arrived home Tuesday aft ernoon, much to the delight of his family and numerous friends. The doctor seems to be greatly improved, and steps as Spry as a 16-year-old kid. The Times joins the gentIeman's le- zion of good friends here in the hone that he will continue to mend and get strong to the end that he may resume active practice at an early date.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
How Foolish

10 suffer from siin dlseases, Itcu, ec. zema. ringworm, etc. when one 50c bottle of "Hunt's Cure" is positively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded Every retail druggist in the state stands behind
 tlIi, guarantee. Ask the druggist and see the guarantee with each box You don't risk anything In giving il triaI.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Saved Him,

It didn't kill me, but I think it would, if it had not been for Hunt s Cure. l was tired, miserable and wellnigh used up when I commenced using it for an old and severe case of eczema. One application relieved me and a box cured me, l believe Hunts Cure will cure any form of itching known to mankind.
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE,
 Helena, Okla.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Warning Order.

Pn the Sl. Francis Chaucery Court June Term, N, 1913 Nirs. Lucille smith PlaintiT, VS p-0Sd smith, Defendant. me @lne defendant. Lloyd smith. i, warned to rppear Tn this court within thirty days and a-ucille smith March 20, 1918. R PAYNE. lGhAhl Clerk.
 "laulli hollWage X Morrow SolS 4-4-it
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
A Safe Topic.

In his new book, The Balkan War,
Rhilip Gibbs, the war correspondent,
SAYS that the official regulations for
war correspondents who were sent out
to the Balkans recently were appall.
ingly severe.
Mr.. Gibbs found that he was forbid
den to describe the disposition OF
troops, to give the names of generals,
the names and numbers Of the wound
ed, the success OF failure of the Bull
garian troops, the state Of the sol
diers' health, the conditions of the eli
mate. and so on. When the censor
had told him all this. Mr.. Gibbs asked
him politely:
"Win you tell me, sir. if there is
anything about which We shall be al
lowed to writer"
The censor thought deeply for mo
ment and then answered quite grave.
ly:
There is much interest in Bulgari
an literature"
Perhaps" Mr.. Gibbs suggested sar
castically, Il may also be permitted to
describe the song of the birds?"
by all MEANS" said the censor, cor
diaIly.-Pearson's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17

ton there will be no need for a police
force"
1t was suggested that the Houns-
ditch affair, in which London called
out a regiment Of Infantry to capture
trio of anarchists. and the moving
picture battles between the Paris po-
lice and the automobile bandits,
would be inconceivable on this side
of the water.
THAT comes under the head Of
customs Of the service" said New
York's police head. I'VE do things
differently over here. That's all"
New York is the only one Of the
four great cities which is under the
municipal form of government. Here.
therefore, and in all other cities stint
larly governed, the police become an
item in the political situation.
while was in Paris" said he, "a
brigadier and six men were fred for
grating. That would have been q po-
lice scandal here. There 1t was dis
missed with line.
Hennion, who succeeded the famous
Lepine as chief OF Paris, was not at
all satisfied with the bureaucratic de-
tective bureau He is rebuilding It
on the plan in use in Scotland Yard
and New York. Hennion is but forty
years old, looks like an American, has
the energy of a dynamo and is a
great detective. He is constantly on
the lookout for improvements
Under the old plan everything
went to the central Office in Paris, -
said Waldo. "Hennion is doing away
with that and holding his division
chiefs responsible for what goes on In
their departments. That is the plan
we took from Scotland Yard two
years ago. Berlin is the only one of
the worlds four great cities which
still operates its police department
under the old plan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
GIVE UP SONS TO STATE HOME
Destitute Couple Weeps In Court az
Husband Is Criticized BY
Lawyer.

Duluth, Minn.-Into the court rec
ords Of Douglas county has been writ
ten a story of life's ragged edge, full
er of pathos and homely sentiment
than the usual offices Of the court
room AFFORD.
Elizabeth and James Johnson, ia
Their and mother, appeared before
Judge Charles Smith In the juvenile
court and asked the state to take
care Of their children. Woven into
the proceedings was a tale of misfor-
tune and adversely which when finish
ed resulted in the commitment Of
two little boys to the state school
at Sparta.
Side by side on the witness stand
sat husband and wife. Each had an
infant. One was two years old and
the other six months. Standing with
his face against the wall and crying,
was the eldest of the family. John.
He is eight years old.
When Judge Smith sanctioned the
commitment, John and Charles were
cut loose for all time from parental
contact.
Mrs. Johnson has been married
twice. To her present husband. James
Johnson, she has been welded i've
years, and their union has been III
favored. She has now four children.
is a prospective mother. and one child
has been buried. One is in state in
stitute in Minnesota, and the commit
ment of two recently leaves only q
six-months old baby in the luckless
household.
The Johnsons are form Grand Rap
Ids, MINI, where Mrs. johnson owns q
small farm, unclaimed and heavily en-
numbered. Six years ago the first
husband, died and "Jim," the hired
man, began suit for the woman's hand
and won it. They were married.
Facing one of the most difficult
problems of existence, the couple ap-
peared the other day and asked to
be relieved Of responsibility Of the
care of their children.
you both made up your minds that
you didn't want these children any
more" shouted Attorney D. q. Rob.
erts. "and you decided to dump them
on the state"
The woman confessed affection for
the man, and defended him
You must understand that you VIII
never see your children again." said
Judge Smith.
"Oh, your honor, can't / ever gel
them back again?" moaned Mrs. John
son.
No; they will go to Sparta to be
educated, and afterward they win be
adopted by some reputable family
They are lost to you forever" said
the court. as he made the commit
ment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
POLICING OF PARIS
Waldo Tells of Shakeup in the
French Capital.
Germans Are Very Law-Abldina-
No One in Berlin DIsobeys the
Injunction on PIacards Read
ing "verboten."

New York-'London," said Rhine
lander Waldo, commissioner of New
Yorks police, respects its police;
Berlin obeys: Paris hates"
Mr.. Waldo didn't discuss New
York's turn of mind toward the force.
What's the use of awaking sad
echoes? He has Just returned from
studious trip to Europe.
81 found three great policemen in
Henry, Hennion and Jagow," said he,
lin Scotland Yard, Paris and Berlin.
London's police and police methods
correspond most nearly to these In
vogue in the United States. The Paris
detective system is being torn to
pieces and rebuilt Berlin's police de-
partment is a highly efficient human
ICED card index. Its main function is
to keep tab"
Mr.. Waldo explained the law-abid,
ing ways and love of system of the
German people.
Wherever you 60" said he, you
find placards, 'Verboten.' That means
forbidden No one ever thinks OF
disobeying. They do not even ques'
ton. II a mad wag were to slip into
Germany over night and change al
those 'Verboten' placards he would
automatically alter the habits OF an
entire people"
No German or Londoner ever
thinks of assaulting a copper. In this
town one of the favored sports at the
weekly athletic meets of the Gas
House gang or the Gophers Is tC
whang brick of copper's cap.
81 asked a Scotland Yard official,
said Mr.. Waldo, IF the Londoners
often assaulted his boobies.
my dear fellow. no.. said he. II
simply isn't DONE"
Paris policemen are heavily armed
and walk about in pairs. Mr.. Waldo
did not care to go more deeply into
this matter. He said that over n
Europe they take the press seriously
One gathers, however, that the advan
tage OF the arrangement is that there
| Is usually survivor after the Apache
attack. A sort of $3.50 split. so tC
speak. He would mot make q direci
comparison of the personnel of the
New York police force with that Of
the three other great cities.
The police force OF a great city n
always fairly representative of the
citizens of that city" said he. New
York's force has the defects and the
merits that characterize New York:
people AS to honesty-whenevel
1000 absolutely honest men can hc
gathered by a civil service examina
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
WHEN CLEANING HOUSE
SIMPLEST AND QUICKEST METH
obs OF DOING THE WORK.
Housewife Of Experience. Of Course
Has Her Own Manner of Doing
Things, but These Hints May
Be Of Value.

For those who have put of their
housecleaning from the spring to the
autumn the time of reckoning has
finally arrived. Perhaps a few words
rs to the simplest and quickest way to
get through this period of trial may be
welcome to many housewives.
II you own a house start at the top
and work downward. If you are a
fiat dweller, begin in the room far
thest away from the hall door, always
leaving the kitchen until the last.
One direction applies to every room
in the house. First take down all
hangings and draperies. The carpets.
are to be replaced by new. the old
coverings should be Immediately sent
to the laundry or cleaners. II not,
they should be carried out of doors
and given a thorough brushing and
beating.
Next. all pictures and ornaments
should be removed from the walls and
thoroughly busted and cleaned. These
should then be piled in a safe spot and
covered from the dust
After this the. floor should be well
swept. When this is finished the wall
should be swept OF with clean
broom twice, then gone over with a
buster.
The floor should be brushed lightly
to collect such dirt as may have fallen
from the walls. Chairs which are
stuffed should be thoroughly beaten
with bamboo bat. and then the wood
work on them polished. For the fine
furniture, which may be spoiled by a
polish of beeswax or turpentine, a
good furniture cream should be used,
but this should be tried very carefully
before using on fine woods. Also a
perfectly dry silk cloth should be used.
For dining-room furniture the old
fashioned mixture of turpentine and
beeswax is better than anything else.
For leather covered chairs this is
much better and safer than any new
tangled connections you may be per-
suaded to buy.
If there is fireplace in the room
this should be well cleaned and the
hearth well enameled.
Then scrub the floor thoroughly.
using a strong carbolic soap and hot
water. When the floor Is perfectly
dry the clean carpet may be put down
and the stretches of floor which sur
round it should be well polished with
plenty of beeswax and turpentine.
All cushions should be beaten out OF
doors before being returned to their
accustomed places.
The pictures should now be rehung
the windows cleaned and fresh cur
tains put up.
If the housewife will try one room
at time in this manner she will see
that even the men In the family will
not complain, for they viii not know
that housecleaning is going on.