davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

American sunragists desire to know definitely where
President Wilson stands upon the suffrage
question 1t is the plan of the National Suffrage Con-
vention delegates to make him declare himself for
against the movement His reply to that demand will
be interesting matter what It may be.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
YEGGs GET $500.
|HVVT UTI T-JUV9
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LEWISTON, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Yegg-
men today blew the safe of the
Youngstown, Niagara county. post
Office securing $500 in money and
stamps. The robbers escaped across
the Niagara river to Canada in
boat.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Another distinction. wen worth while, has come
to America from Europe. The Grashof medal
cededly the highest honor in the gift Of the engi-
neering profession in Germany. has been awarded 10
George Westinghouse. There few Americans who
will to concede that the honor has beep be-
slowed most worthily
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

The eighth annual exhibition OF the Diamond state
Poultry and Pigeon Association in the wv odd Fell
lows Ha in this city Is attracting wide attention
amoni fanc in the East It is a I'd thing for our
State TO have such association and for our city to
have such an exhibition. We trust the association
viii derive from the show all the benefits direct and
indirect. which should come as a reward for its en-
terrrse
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Mrs Hetty Green hnanciar and millionaire. OF New
York says she can have skirt dance on the graves
OF those who said she would not live year Mrs.
Green is rs years old Were she to decide TO engage
in such dance, it is safe to say that Wall street
would contribute such audience that for the time
being the financial heart Of America would beat
ing
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Those New York Republicans who have begun a
fight upon william Barnes, Jr chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, will find before they are
through that they have interesting their
hands Mr. Barnes has lived through several revolts of
much greater magnitude.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

SISTERS OF BETHANY MEETING.
The Sisters Of Bethany viii have a
meeting in the parish house Of st. Johns
Church tomorrow evening. The Rev.
DR.. Galley of Philadelphia will lecture
on the Bible an there ,'ill be musical
and other features during the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

S2500 reward will be paid for any
stove we cannot repair In "A hours.
Mcmahon Bros. Third and Oranses
Stos
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Just read over the Want Columns
and you will undoubtedly find some
thing to suit you.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
HOLIDAY SALE AT NEWPORT.

HULIDAI SALE At Ne WI IUhIs
The women of Newport NJ. E.
Church, will hold holiday sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday af-
ternoon and evening md bake Sat
urday morning in the Masonic Hall
at Newport.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

william Weaver of Camden, ~ j. says he rather
would remain in prison for life than obey a court
order that he pay s4 week to hir wife for her sup
port William Is exceedingly foolish. Few men. even
'A.ass sappny mayried get on as easily as that
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has shown that he is
not reactionary when it comes to the matter of
larger and better navy He has recommended the
building OF two dreadnaughts eight destroyers and
tnfee summaries In addition he urges that the Fed
sfai Government obtain control of the fuel oil supply
ana that 1t build its own plants for the manufacture
OF armor plate. Such recommendations scarcely will
meet the favor Of that large Democratic element
which believes in permitting the American navy TO
to pieces and which criticized the Taft admiuistra
on roundy because Of its Efforts 10 maintain the
sayal establishment at proper degree of efficiency
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"Whv George Law Sailcd TO get the
Presidential Nomination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Gifts for Presidents

The organization of English women
which rendered a statue of William Pitt
to President Wilson brought an interest
ing point to the attention of our people
The constitution says that no person
holding any office of profit or trust un-
der the United States shall, without
the consent of Congress accept any
present, emolument, office or title of
any kind whatever from any King,
prince or foreign state As, just pre-
viously, the question came up in an in
direct way by the objection which the
| President made to the presentation of a
wedding present to his daughter by pub
| lie subscription pushed by a Baltimore
newspaper, the whole matter attracted
especial attention.
| Gifts to Presidents, largely from home
| sources, however, were far more COM
mon in the case of General Grant than
| in that of any of our other chief ex-
| ecutives. The popular objection to them
| in that instance far less than it
would have been if any other person
had been the recipient, says Leslie's.
The value of Grants services to to the
| country gave him a place apart in the
popular regard. He was not judged by
quite the same standards as were APPLIED
to other Presidents. His inexperience
in political affairs subjected him to re-
marks which were often embarrassing
although nobody ever charged that the
gifts biased him in any way in bestowal
of office or in his attitude toward any
great national issue. He was one of the
most sincere and candid of men,
Nevertheless, many Presidents have
been placed in rather unpleasant posi-
tions by the. persistence of office seekers
and their friends in trying to force gifts
upon them as a means of winning ex-
ecutive favor "Old Rough and Ready
Zachary Taylor was exposed to par
ticular temptations in his way, but
his rugged honesty enabled him to re-
sist any such Establishments. This was
true also of Lincoln. Arthur received
more attentions of this sort than any
other President from Grant to our day,
except Roosevelt, who had more things
of various sorts thrust upon him by
admirers of all parties and all locali-
ties than would have stocked Barnum's
museum in the old DAYS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

ton to several unsuccessful attempts
20 commit murder
The crimes took various forms. A
house owner shot a tenant who was
moving out. The owner of a hotel
of loose reputation killed an indignant
father who came to complain of hap
penings in the house. Two women Of
tho working classes were killed by
their paramours. \ deceived husband
shot down his rival. A man murdered
his aged wife with an AK as she
slept An employe of a bathing estab-
lishment killed the owner, a woman,
after quarrel about losses on horse
races. \ seamstress was entieed into
the woods by bogus matrimonial
agent and murdered. Still another man
tried TO end the lives of himself, a
wife and grown daughter by turning
on the gas at night.
Murders have become SO frequent
that the theory of the periodicty oil
crime has been advanced to account for
them A Berlin newspaper editorially
questions whether the city is not
growing permanently more criminal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Cutting Prices Is Extravapapt

The housewife, the husband and buyer
of merchandise in general for long
time have bought from the cut-price
dealer unthinkingly These purchasers
failed to realize that the cut-rate deal
er had to pay his overhead expenses,
had to allow for his cost of doing busi-
ness. says Leslie's. Therefore, 1t was
most reasonable to believe that he could
not possibly sell all of his stock below
cost although he might have sold a
small number of articles in order to in
veigle buyers into his store and thus
lead them into the belief that all of
his prices were proportionately lower
than the price quoted elsewhere Right
thinking, therefore, by the public, is
bringing about right methods Of mer-
chandising and giving to every one con-
cerned-manufacturer. retailer and con-
sumer-what justly belongs to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
GERMANS HAVE NEW
WAY TO DODGE TAX
Assess Property at Inflated
Value-AvOid Increment
Clause of Bill

Berlin, September 27.--A German tax ex-
pert has found curious and amusing
loophole in the new armament taxation
bills, by which a taxpayer, by reporting
greater amount of property for taxation
,han ne possesses may pay less taxes
than If assessed on the correct amount.
: Inc paradox is due to the fact that the
view measures combine direct property
tax with higher increment tax and can
De taken advantage of only by a tax
payer who has reason to expect a steady
increase in the value of his property.
IL he discounts this and returns his
property next January at the figure which
he expects 1t will reach in 1917, when the
increment tax becomes effective, he will.
IL is true, pay a higher direct tax but
save the amount of the increment tax,
winch on moderate properties is 75 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
CRIME WAVE NOW
SWEEPING BERLIN
Theory of Periodicity Adj
vanced to Account for
Many Murders

Berlin September PA remarkable
wave OF crime has swept over Berlin
IN the past fortnight. causing one of
.he newspapers to comment that "Ber-
I'm can now compete as the seat of
bloody crimes with darkest New York .
mere has been murder for nearly
every day during that period, in addi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

$500 and IS per cent of the increase of
$3.50, amounting together to sS9S7. If how
ever, A gives his property valuation in
1914 as $11.250 he will have to pay only
10 per cent of this during the next three
years, amounting to S14,37, and no tax for
the succeeding period, since there is no
increment He therefore saves SIS by
giving the higher valuation.
The saving is relatively smaller in the
case of large properties. If has prop
erty worth $37, 500 which he increases each
year by $3.50, his taxes for the six years
under proper valuation would amount to
$1S125. If he has his property valued in
the beginning at $4,000 his taxes will
amount to only $3.50, showing saving OF
s31.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

but finds some comfort in the fact
that majority of the murders vera
crimes of passion, rather than pre-
medftated ones. 1t suggests that tho
hot wave that passed over Berlin
about the end Of August and the early
part of September caused this remark
able increase in crime. and that men
give way to their passions more readi-
u in hot weather than in days of mod,
crate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
INFANT MORTALITY RATE
HIGHEST IN MALE BABIES

were lS2 deaths of boys to every 100 of
girl babies br Liefmann states that
this percentage is maintained in deaths
frou other causes and that boy babies
suceumb TO ailments of all sorts more
readily than girls.
The same ratio has been noted in other
heated periods and there is no doubt,
according to DIR. Lehman, that on
scorching days boy babies are taken Ill
more acutely and in greater numbers
than girls Long continued heat waves,
however gradually increase the mortality
percentages among female babies and
euualize the proportionate mortality OF
the sexes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

cent of the increase as against the direct
tax rate of from 10 to 35 per cent.
The government, faced with the possi-
bility of this curious form of tax lodging.
has been forced to announce serni-officia1-
ly that persons returning their property
for assessment at an excessive figure will
be subjected to the same penalties of i'm
prisonment and fine as those returning
too little.
DIR Heinz Potthaff of Dusseldorf, who
found this important loophole in the law
illustrates it with the following example
A has property valued at $500, which
he increases each year through savings
and labor by $1250. If he is assessed in
1914 for $500 and in July in 1917 for $11 $50.
his taxes will amount to Is per cent of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

Berlin. September 21-ststisties showing
the great increase in infant mortality
during periods of extreme heat, published
by DR.. Lehman, chief bacteriologist at
one of the great municipal hospitals. In
the latest number of the German Medical
Weekly, disprove the proverbial reference
to women as the weaker SEX so far
at least as their early life is concerned.
DR. Lehman found that when the death
rate for nursing babies suddenly jumped
during a typical heat wave early this
summer the sexes were not equally af-
fected, the death rate for boys being all
most double that for girls. The figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Home

From the Washington Star
DO you think the ragtime song serves
any useful purpose?"
1T may be. made to do So" replied the
man who IL ever hopeful 'By setting ex-
pletives to music an irritated man may be
enabled to whistle HIS feelings instead OF
expressing them IN language"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Cause and Effect

From Judge
II wonder why it Is" said Bildad, that
so many of these social lights look SO like
monkeys.
IT fancy" said Cynieus. that it is be-
cause they are such good climbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Cynical Pater

From the Minneapolis journal.
Pater. Grace, is that young man here
yet?'
Grace: Yes. papa. Why?'
Pater: q just thought it would be nice
If you would invite him TO stay to break
fla st E"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Weak, Nervous Men hsa. ~s

brain panic, suffering from indiscre-
tions, the penalty of excesses and abuse,
Will see how quick the right remedy at
the right place and time, will do the
work. Restores lost energy, ambition
and strength. nourishing the delicate
and important organs concerned IN
manhood. No man should give up hope,
or become discouraged or disheartened,
until he has had laboratory examina-
tion free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Or. FleeRer'S Remedies
Save Men

We want to tell every young man
what his father should have told him
in his youth. What every young man
and father ought to know. No sadder
spectacle ever comes to our attention
than a young man whose body and
mind is infected with disease. He is
handicapped all through life. The
strong robust men with pure blood
cells passes him at every turn In the
race OF life. Thousands of these cases
should never have been. An ounce of
prevention would have kept the young
man of today and the father of tomor-
row in the bloom OF health, strength
and vigor. Failure is as certain to fol-
low a weakened and diseased mind as
day will follow night. Don't you be-
lieve the great men of today. of yester-
day, performed every private and pub
lice duty fearlessly and earnestly? Then
why should you not guard your HERR
TAGE when it is worth more to YOU.
more to your children and to your child
ren's children than all the money the
Rockefellers and Vanderbilts possess ?
Your success depends upon your health
and determination. All of these things
being true. loan us your confidence and
we will guarantee you success and
health This we will accomplish by
making a strong man of you--a healthy
man. "a man with strong nerves, clear
brain and a sound body--a man with
good, pure blood coursing through your
VEINS free from disease germs, taint or
infection. False pride and modesty
nave stood between thousands Of men
and success, health and happiness.
rams viii never be accomplished. Are
ion through your children? Look about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

ee01Ess Cures
JAE Blood Poison
The New Salvarsan

We use the newest and latest treatment
Prof Ehrlieh's Cof Germany NEOSAL.-
WARSAW or "914," the improved Sal
varsan, instead of the Old remedy called
"606. Neosalyarsau is absolutely safe
and harmless and ldore effective than
COG asid can be administered N the
office p1nlfi..iv Ind with ausolutciy no
Ill effaet whatever on deton1ion from
business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
4 OFFICER

Ninu- independent: Colonel Scar
le-t, President o. The Mint Humane
Society, is dining q npnlH WORK. The
Cnlpual * fearless IN -hs performance
Df his duties, ip- nothing daun1s This
sturdy Scp- IN doing what he Knpws
is right, Woe be unlp 1he driver vino
Dpe-pulis his horse D- whD drives AT
animal that is mt I'll fD- service. The
fellow who leaves his beast % buri,
zen stand unblanke1eG IN the cDlG had
better have q care. Even the dogs
and cats Of Minnl FIND Ihe Cnlpnel {
friend. The poor of OUT c1Iy have
learned thai when IN need they do
not ask chi Scarlatt in VEIN iDr az
%sisianca- He has distributed many
tons Of coal during the present cnld
winter among rariuus homes Of the
city Only last week he fnunI a home
where fuel was scarce and where 1nn
mother and daughter had taken III
their beds 10 keep warm. MANY nt
the good people o. Mint who ars fay.
oTed with goods of this world. have
contributed TO the fund OF the Aunla1lf
1vSicSs- Sir 1iidL A6Rt IIhGlS EBbl
for five tons OF coal. Another Eavs
provisions and another a sum Of money
There are lew of ms bur can SPARE q
small sum. The Colonel Will nn1 ask
YOU for money for the Society, bui
If rou can spare a little we know that
1t will be pun TO gDD6 use. The CDlnn.
Ell is assisted in the nDble work by
his good wife who never wearies in
the relief of those in distress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
The Churches
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Service IN the Lnslish language al
the cnur- nnusf Sunday evening, Ma
30, al s o'clock.
q. q. BE-SaEIAI, pasLn-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
ROCK HILL TOWNSHIP

O, II. Cnlip has heHn busy putting
On fresh snals Of nsinJ 81 Rsggn this
wintHr.
VIII Eolb Is back agLin after spend
ing Tar, Dt -he winter in Iowa.
Oscar Assnussnn OF florence Lake
township is busy moving his effects 10
the Arnnson firm, which he has
bought
SivHr, Olsnn VIII have a sale Of his
personal property Oh Ap~il III.
bill" Young anu &c, Ziesnass have
caught E numte- Of skrnhs and prhn-
fur bearing animals This winter.
The rmssy belonging 10 T Il, Scot
lMs acquired d tendency 10 50 10 the
nDr1nwesIwET--she time bains snnH-
where hetwean Bnssweek and The nGli-
H-.
a. Z meeting held al The Handle
man schnnl huusf iast Monday after
MOON sials 1aiIhI towards The
organization p- 1ne Furmars' Gr-npHra-
ITIVe a~ssocia-ipn Of RegGL, The next
meeting viii he held n The SAME
schnnl house MnnGEE gf1e7nnnn, April
7Lh, g. stW l. m Everybody is IL
Nita6 10 come, especially the residents
u !GzfgliI. E.sIherrilia. Andrews and
Rock Hill Townships,
The following officers were elec,a6
or ~-e-slecfnG a the IewTsnip election
Supervisor in- 3 wears. Ell EiesnRss;
CLERK, l.. H. Fa-ley: assesso~, O. 4
Berg; Justice, Fred 3uguHt; constable,
ThDs. Scott; -nar pVa-senr, o. 4. Ham
ilinn.
James Waidmar has disposed o. his
properly here. with The TinIen-iDn o.
devntinr himself 1 the tlptAl business
III Minnesota, ND gave more III
selfish devotion il The nuflic affairs
OF the community shan Vim. and fur
|thnrmn-c, me Wtidnlgl's wn-e u the
kind ina aIy neiciinorinnI wpuid re.
Srct 10 see dapa~.- They have Il
ltsst wishes in- succass IL their new
location.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
NO! PAPf's
BEST FOR BAD COLD
FIRST DOSE DE- pn9E'S COLD COIN
POUND ENDS GRIPPE
MISERY,

ii is Z positive a c that a dose Di
papt's Cold Compound, Laksn every
Two hours until three consecutive
doses have henn taken. will end the
Grippe anG hreak lp The most severe
.culG, either in the head, chest. hack
stomach, limbs n any part NJ the body
IL promptly relieves the mis-.
enahis headaches, dizziness, head and
HOSE stuffed un- fevarisnness. snasz
Ing, snre throat, running pT the 1lDse,
mucous catarrhal discharges, SORENESS
Stiffness anu rheumatic 1Willses,
Take this wonderful compound as
diren1al, with the knowledge thai
there is nothing else il the world
which viii cure YOUR cold Or enc
Grippe misery az promptly anu with.
nut any other assistance o. had aTEaF-
effects as a ss-ranI packagsu of Pape's
Enll CnmInund. which ang druggist
can supnfF-ancap1 No substitute
CONTAINS NO uninina. BefHHss IN every
hume Tastes nirs-acts ganttg-A1g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
cIuaC4.

Rev. i. n. Wiley u Linton will DC
cupy The pulpit Al -ie MhrhDtlst
church Oh Sunday fnc The morning and
evening services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
Deaths


. Mrs. c. Nj. Smith died al her home
IN his CITY Friday morning. Deceased
was SO years OF age q, the time OF he
death and had MADE her home II Bls-
marck for the past ten years. She Is
survived by three children, Mrs. Alex
Mcdonald nj Bismarck, Mrs George
Day OF Glencoe and Mrs. ]. B. Irvine
81 StewartsdRie. Funeral arrange
menss have moi been made as yet but
the inrermsnI viii be al the Glencoe
cemetery. Mr.. Smith died in 1895.
The Smiths were among The pioneer
residents OF the Glencoe district 81
Surih. II county and mons were neid
in higher esteem than thai family.
The relatives Of The DECEASED nave
The sympathy OF q large number o
friends il their hour u bereavement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
MIXED FARMING
Being FAVORED

CALGARY, Alberta, March 26.-Cal
gary implement and seed houses re-
port that the farmers of this province
are going in for mixed farming this
year as w before. A wave OF re
form in the methods of farming they
say. is sweeping over the province.
and the acreage planted 10 any one
grain alone this year will be greatly
decreased. Implement men state they
are selling more difrersnt varieties OF
farm implements this year, which
hears out their theory conclusively
that mixed farming will PIE carried on
very extensively. Calgary seed houses
also report the same conditions in the
sale OF seed and state that the variety
toi seeds sold for planting this season
is surprising. A tendency OF the part
OF farmhrs to 30 into sane farming
has resulted Immediately in Calgary
bankers holding GU; nor encourage
menI for loans for agricultural pur-
poses. A farm conducted on the mix
ed" principle, Calgary bankers claim.
is the only safe venture and if proper
~ conducted canno. fail 10 be a sue
cess. The CRmpaiT for mixed farm
ing n Alberta has been conducted
with visUr by the department Of asri-
culture during the past few wears, and
the success Of many farmers naar Cal
gary has Enaen used rs b proof TO 9th
ers thai ], is MOI only possible nut
The safest plan 10 pursue, The cam
paisn viii he kept up until Alberta
has changed from r grain growing
country 70 the grearest mixed farming
country in The world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
THROWN FROM SLEIGH

Henry Schoncrt, one Of Burleigh
csunty's prosperous farmers living
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE

Presidcn; md AIRS. hrns2e returned
from chair eastern c-ip Friday ever
.3uS. March .IsI, and on Saturday even,
ius 3 s!x o'clnck dinner WIGS given II
the!r honor III SANFORD Llnrnlirory. The
large dining room, DECORATED with rhs
collage colOrs, waS well filed. Among
The seventy-t!ve present q mum
her u dpwnlpwp guests. Thirteen
Young men served the four course
meal. Miss Clare Wa,ermuliar acted
rs TngStTlis.ress, snG The following
students responded 10 ftoaSrs: Aessrs,
Elmnr Miller lan6 A, ]. SE-t-am. and
Misses Edna L.ahiaDre anG Ninifred
harrison. Pres. KrneZe made & few
well-clnsen remarks. The affai. CLOS
Ell with q big bonfire Oh the hill,
The Fargo College Glee club v!siIa6
-he college during rhe chapel exercises
Monday morning and rendered 6 mum
t1e. Of excellent selections.
IN The debate az the college chapel
The evening 81 Che a~lsj-rHsDlvad rha.
<hs r, 5. should acquire anG Operate
The coal mlnes-che judges gave The
debate 10 The negative represented ty
MesSrs. Lands, Osborn and Colrin
Those on the affirmative Mr.,
Waie-uruIler. MesserS L'Mnnrt 2nt
WhiermullaT. Nasrs Lands RnG Cor
Win and Miss LRnDre who Stock the
highest. viii debate The same question
with The Valley City normal in Ihf
near turure.
Mrs. Granville Lands, Of WnlfnTG
y. n, visiIed her SONS, William anG
Ralph, over last Sunday,
Miss Ella Sn-HnsoE. II -hA Domestic
Science Department, spent the weak
enc al her home IL CassalLnn.