davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
NO Difference
The Proof Is Here Tile Same As
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from kid
ney backache, weak kidneys. bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope Of
relief and the proof is here in Bis
marck the same us everywhere. Bis
marck people have used Doan's and
Bismarck people recommended Doan's
the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. WY suffer? Why
run the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Bright's disease tietc's Bis-
nlarcb proof. Investigate it.
Mrs J. p Kenyon, All Mandan Ace,
Bismarck, N. d.. says: "Doau's Kid
ney Pills arc fine for weak kidneys
and bladder. / suffered from awful
pains in my back, especially Wien
baking. [ had often heard Deems Kid
ney Pills spoken OF and ! began us
ing them. They strengthened my
kidneys and cured the backache. 9th.
CTS OF my family have been cured Of
kidney trouble by Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. F'oster-Milbuln Co., Buffalo. n
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s--antt
take no other.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
G|LbREA1A APPOINTS
Three CONSERVATION
CONGRESS DELEGATES

Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Labor w. c. Gilbreath has been ASK
cd to name three delegates and three
alternates to the National Concerva>
ton congress at Washington, d. c.. TO
be held November Is, 10 and 20, ana
has named the following men and is
writing, urging them to attend The
meeting, as he believes the state is
vitality interested in the subjects that
will be discussed at that meeting:
Captain |. P. Baker, Bismarck;
Hon. c. l.. Zimmerman, Mandau;
Hon. S. w. Wheelon, Towner. The
alternates named who will attend in
case any of the first three named
find it Impossible to go are: Hon
Otto Zetterbury, Valley City; Hon.
Albert Weis, Wahpeton and John
Sem, Villa .I
Mr.. Gilbreath has also received a
letter from the secretary OF the Mis-
souri, State Beard of Agriculture, ask.
ing him to name delegates to tle
meeting Of the United States Coca
Roads association, which meets in st.
Louis, November 10 to IS, and hasl
named the following gentlemen as
the members Of the delegation: Hon.
Frank M. Sprague, Grafton; Hon. Z.
Y. Sarles. Hillsboro; Hon. Z. S. Per
son, Minot; Hon. Sam Crabbe, Far.
go; Hon. f. G. Orr, Mott; Hon. c. e
Thomas, Lisbon, and Hon. f. L. Nc
Bride of Dickinson. Mr.. Gilbreath
has written to each OF the delegates
named and urged them to attend the
meeting, in the belief that there is
much good to come to the good roads
movement in North Dakota if we
have a proper representation at the
meeting of the national association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD new YORK

prices the dogs will let him alone, but il
ne offers to let anyone have zone down
III front" for even ten cents more than
The management OF the theatre charges,
the dogs viii give him a lucent bite
If the SPECTATOR Is very greedy and asks
II dollar more than the regular prices,
ne Will get'a dollar bite
The wonderfully trained and almost
humanity Intelligent animals We're put to
the test the other night and proved a
Spectator. was the first man to run up
against the dogs. 1t SO happened, quite
accidentally, OF course, that Just at the
moment when the dogs connected with
set off Il 1lashlight and obtained an ex-
cellent picture OF Tie attack. After hay
ing seen this photograph surely nobody
wlll dare to- doubt Mr. Worms story Of
his trained dogs.
New York City has 1; fine school sys-
TEN and decidedly up to date in every
respect. Some Grabbed cavilers have
found fault with the system, it is true,
but who cares for their antiquated ideas.
What difference does it make II Il large
speak nor write the English language;
If the children graduating from the
grammar schools have only the haziest
IDEAS of arithmetic, history, geography
will have plenty Of time to learn all that
after they have left school. In any meas
ly little country school they teach to the
children reading, writing and arithmetic;
time for such trhes. Here they teach far
more important things. Boys learn to
sew on buttons and to make doilies; girls
are taught how to use u saw and ham,
mcr; both, boys and girls. are. carefully
instructed in political economy, political
doctrines Of physiology as laid down by
the W. c. n. u. and the Anti-Cigaret
League, eugenlcs and womans suffrage;
they learn to make artificial flowers and
to trim hats and last. but not least. to
become thoroughly versed in rag time.
To supply Il much felt want the children
are to be given an opportunity also to
become acquainted with classical music.
ing of the Board of Education and the
cost of carrying this plan into effect will
be but ten cents. year for each child
II that will not stop the critics of New
York's schools, nothing will.
Everybody who has ever travelled up
or down Broadway Oh a hot Summer
day will have observed that the air along
the Great White Way" is not as pure
and fresh as a mountain breeze and by
no means laden with the delicate perfume
attributed to the Isles Of Spices. But,
who would have thought that the air on
Broadway wa $50 bad that it would
pollute the unspeakable mixture Of
stenches with which the subway tunnels
it must be so, for the Executive Commit
tee Of the Broadway Association has just
approved Il plan for preventing the pol
luton Of the subway air. the principal
feature Of which is to provide means for
subway tunnel. Well, we'll who would
have believed it that the air on Broad
way was quite SO bad? Is thai Il renec-
ton upon the countless ThespianS. male
and female, who inhabit the Great White
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
Will FIX Crime
ON THE SUSPECT
SAY OFFICIALS

Mrs. y. 4, Dillon. who, with her husband
and daughter, We're murdered at their
home at Ray several days ago. attempt
the murder suspect, as Loren March,
Mrs. Dillon's first husband but ihey fail
ed to do 50, stating positively that Gull
bertson is not Marsh. with whom they
We're intimately acquainted.
Damaging evidence against Culbertson,
however, has been unearthed by the au-
thorities. who have succeeded in tracing
his movements previous TO the murder.
They have found that Culbertson, a
week or ten days before the triple MUIR
der. was in the northern part of vii
liams county, and Il farmer for whom he
worked there has stated that Culbertson
at that time owned small caliber re-
volver. and empty cartridges used in the
kind Of weapon described were found on
the Dillon farm. 1
With this evidence to base their in
.vestigatiOns on, officials arc confident
that they will I've able to find additional
farts that win bear out the Snppostion
that Cubertson though protesting inno-
ccncc is the murdered.
From Dorchester. Neb., tIlbertsons
former home, it has been learned that
he is under. Indictment there charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, while his wife and children have
been county charges for some time.
Sli|l the authorities are without the
rcmolcst semblance Of motive for the
crime. unless the fact that about $25
is missing from Mrs. DillonS purse ac-
counts for the horrible murders. The
fact that such money is missing has lust
come to light recently, but officials it is
believed. have definite proof of the
amount in her purse previous Ia the
murder and it was all gone when the III
vestg lion was made. though the purse
was in It's accust toned place Little money
however. was found on Culbcrtson.
Authorities have SO successfully traced
CulbertSon's movements previous to the
crime that they say he was not in Will
liston at any time. despite his statement
to the effect that he was there at the
time Of the murder.
CulhertSou has refused to talk any more
and sinr'y protests innocence when Qucs
toned about the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05

New York, Nov. lin this era of
peace conferences, everlasting peace talk
and pampering OF the dove of peace it
seems little out of place TO give q
public exhibition Of the most approved
and modern methods of conducting an
eiIectce warfare yet. Just such an ex-
hlbltlon VIII be opened at Madison Square
G "a den, next Monday. The exhibition viii
!ary ATHLETIC League and regular Sold
iiers, sailors and militia will take part
IN, the drills, sham battles, etc. which
VII constitute the spectacular Tea lures
OF the exhibition.
There will be twelve different military
features. taking in the Infantry, cavalry
and feld artillery Of the United States
army, the. naval militia. the National
Guard and the Boy Scouts of America,
together with drills and exhibitions by
ihe ponce and fire departments. The OBJ
JeGt OF the tournament IS to give to the
public a detailed knowledge Of the or
sanizatlon for war and the technique Of
- modern campaign. There will be a
regular soldiers will live as in war time.
There will be sham battles, showing the
use Of field artillery, quick firing guns
and high power military rifles. The cav
airy will give exhibitions and the use of
the searchlight in war will be demon
strated The engineers of the Twenty
second regiment will blow up bridges
with new explosive, and the First Sig
army wireless pack train. All in all it
will be an extremely noisy and exciting
affair, sufficiently realistic to stir up the
imagination Of the spectators and to give
additional impetus to jingosm, which is
ever ready TO become rampant in this
country at the slightest preXtext or even
without it,
Press agents, from time immemoria
have in. nished to the world a great deal
OF amusement, not always Intentionally.
There are hundreds of press agents in
this city. but by no means all are mas
ters Of their profession There are a few
all or them veterans in the publicity bus
mess upon whom rests the fame Of their
fraternity; the rest are scarcely more
tnan bloody amateurs, utterly unable to
ulstill more than the most insip- stulI
from their commonplace and unimagina
tive brains. Among the old-timers in the
profession there is uone who ranks high
er than y. Toxon Worm, Familiarity
more originality in his little finger than
most Of the small fry in their heads and
it is always refreshing to read one of
his productions.
According to his latest the staff OF
special policemen in front of the New
York Hippodrome was increased the 9TH
er day by the addition of two police dogs
carefully trained by Mr.. Worm and other
members Of the press agents department
of the Hippodrome. to bite the legs of
any ticket SPECTATOR who happened to be
selling tickets on the sidewalks. The
do not look tremendously ,ferOcious. but
seem intelligent, and, according to Mr..
Worm arc so we'll trained that no matter
how large the crowd on the sidewalk the
and pick out the truser leg of any agent
who was Offering tickets for sale at more
than the box office prices. If the street
agent confines himself to box office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
FANCY FADS
and FASHIONS

New York, Nov l.--rnere is certainly
no lack of extreme models among those
displayed in the most fashionable shops
this fall Yet, after all, comparatively
few women, even among the wealthy, are
ever seen wearing the most extreme
fected only by certain women who don't
care" 50 long as they create a sensation,
and others who are either women of the
stage or members Of the demi-monde or
both.
In both suits and dresses there is a
tendency to drape the back Of the skirt
to give it an uplifted effect, which makes
me back look like the front: Skirts In all
slashes are a necessity Both short and
extreme slashes are used. some reaching
almost to the waist line. The fringed gar
ter is worn Weh evening dresses that are
slashed to an extreme The fringe is
worn below the knee. and is long and
heavy, conceallng the leg to Il great ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
Or. bEEDE CONDEMNS
THE INDIAN JUSTICE"

Or. Eccic says in an interview: THE
Indians are strictly up against it. Ny
estimate of Il loss, in stock within the
last few years is too low. The loss is
about $4,000. This loss is charsabie
to the Becf-lrusl cattle. croWding out
the smaller herds With no cattle, save
an average of > or 4 to q family, and
no harvest (hc first time eatablcs ever
failed to grow lhere) and the tiny IA
tionS' cut down to only 80 in the Cannon
Hall District and the money from the
sale of Indian lands diverted for the
benefit of the Indians &c, to pay sor
the SYSTEM, there will be corpseS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
At Once! CLOlGED k0STRlS OPEN and
CoLDIN.nEAD OR CATARRH YANSHFS

balm dissolyes by the heat Of the
nostrils; penetrates and heals the i'll
famed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat clears
the air passages: stops nasty dis
charges and u feeling Of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for BREATH with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Cat
ARA or a cold, with it's running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just oncc--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05

enough before spring unless relief comes.
AS said before, they do not need u
cent OF charity. They only need the
same opportunity to live out Of their
own property which old and intrm white
people have to live out of their property.
Some called government will give the
Indians "charity'' once in Il white, but
it will not give them justice for that
would destroy the system out Of which
50 many have fat jobs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
Instantly Relieves Swollen, InfIamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freeiy-Dul Headache Goes-Nas-
ty Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Bu.nL'

TRY "Ely's Cream BunL
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it--ApDly a little in the nostiils
and Instantly your cosgcd nose and
stopped-up passages OF the head will
open; you will BREATH freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrll, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat VIII be gone.
small bottle of "ElNSs Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05

Calling and business cards. social
Invitations, color work and high class
printing or engraving OF all kinds.
Finest work. Fest prices. Bismarck
Tribune Co. Phone 49, Broadway at
Fourth Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
MONEY IN DAIRY
COW BRINGS $50

Pipestone, Mimi, Nov. 4-Reports
have been received Of a sale of regis
tered cattle held by Alex Mitchell
and McNiff brothers on the Mitchell
farm, Is miles southwest. Thirty
four cows brought $6,490, an average
OF $19O.SS head. Eleven bulls.
brought $1,505, an average of S136Sa
a head, the As head offered selling for
an average price of $177.66. The
highest price paid for a COW was
1910. and the highes! priced bull was
$3.50 Y.
Redwood Falls, MINI, Nov. -
Nine grade cows were sold at puDlic
auction here for $l,Ol7, making an av.
erage price Of $113. They were dairy
cj1WS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Bad Year for Georgia Players
Cobb--RuCker Both Ont Of Whack

n ROOKLYN, y. Y. July This
n seems to be hard year on cele-
brated Georgia BAH players. Ty
Cobb is in bad shape And now Nap
Rucker also has gone bad.
Nap" may not pitch in his old form
for some time 10 come. He will not
pitch at all for the present II he
takes the advice Of his physician.
The big Georgian has a bad arm. so
bad in fact that for over two weeks
his curve ball has been myth.
The trouble with the arm is the
indirect result of an accident he met
with in the teams long stay at home
early in the season. In game against
the St. Louis Cardinals Nap" had
the thumb Of MS pitching hand
knocked out of gear
Instead OF waiting until the injured
member had entirely healed Nap
got back into the game because he
argued that he could pitch without
using mis- thumb. He changed his
style of delivery because of the dam
aged thumb, and il is believed. i'm
doing so. he put too much OF "A strain
on certain muscles i'm his shoulder.
Nap says for two weeks he has not
been able TO pitch curve ball which
accounts for the peculiar exhibitions
that he has been giving Of late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Cross After Match With Richie
Leach Wants Plenty of Action

pion we have had since Joe Cans, but
this is the wing that spells kick, "
and the dentist-bO closed his right
fist and smiled confidently
viii you take on Rivers if the
match is postponed and there is moth
ing doing for the present with
RitChie?" was asked I'm ready to
take on Rivers the last Of July. re-
gardless Of whether ] meet the cham
pion, and then ! viii fight again the
next month and take Richie Labor
Day. That's me. for I'm in better
form the oftener I work"
Just what the immediate plans Of
the Eastern boxer will be is not quite
known. Unless something positive
is placed for Cross early this week
the New Yorker will start back East,
probably taking a date with Harry
Trendall at St. Louis. and then on to
New York. where re is offered a
match with Young Shugrue.
Bud Anderson came into town with
Manager Dick Donald yesterday and,
although somewhat disappointed and
foTlorn, he expressed a manly version
of the outcome and gave the victor
all just dues, saving that he only
hoped there would soon he a time
counting with Mr Cross Buds lips
were considerably swollen and his
right eye diSColored. Anderson and
Manager Donald are not certain Of
future plans, but will remain over
until tomorrow, then returning to
MedfOrd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
By H. NJ. Walker.

T OS ANGELES. CAL, July It's
Leach Cross, the pride of the
walk in Los Angeles. Whatever
admiration was bestowed upon Next
can Joe Rivers now goes for Cross
double. Fight bugs are fairly mar
yelling at the showing Of the New
Yorker, and from the talk at sport
ing headquarters II seems to be the
consensus of opinion that the New
Yorker would defeat Richie for the
championship.
Leach, with Brother Sam and
Trainer Harry Lee, were about town
Sunday accepting congratulations on
all sides, but more eager to know the
next probable date for his services
than anything else.
The New Yorker is decorated with
a handsome black eye. the left optic
being badly swollen and discolored
clear over the cheekbone, but Leach
is parading this proudly in honor
OF the occasion and said IL he had
been a loser he would bend his head
and take up an alleyway.
Il want Richie in a match for the
championship Of the world" said
Cross. and I want to know within
a few days whether the champion is
going to give me this chance. II
would be a great fight and ! like my
chances with him, for our styles are
very similar He's cleverer than I am
and l think he's the classiest cham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
LED0UX AND WILLIAMS
WORKING FOR GO JULY IS

Los ANGELES. July 7-Charley
Ledoux and Kid Williams are going
after the training stunt as though
they meant TO make the July 5 bout
a businessIike affair The two have
met in the ring before, and as both
claim a victory at that meeting, the
rivalry is especially keen.
The French bantamweight appea RS
to be in great shape and went through
his best work outs since arriving in
California yesterday at his Vernon
camp. He showed considerable i'm
provement over his previous work
here.
At Venice KID williams gave 4
large crowd of assembled fans a good
idea Of his condition and showed them
something Of what he intends 10 do to
LedouX next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
RINGSIDE NOTES

The next big bout to be staged on
the. coast will be the twenty-rOund en-
gagement between Charley LedOuX and
Kid Williams at Los Angeles on July 20
The winner has been promised match
with either Eddie Campi or Johnny
COulon.
Kid Young. the local newsboy boxer
is still waiting TO hear from Charlie Lee
in regard to the latter's challenge
Young says he will sign up for the
match at once and will also give Lee
a $50 side bet
George Chip and Jack Dillon meet in
a 12-round settO at Boston on July s.
The winner Is TO be matched with Frank
Klaus.
Eddie Craney who staged the Rivers
Richie mill, Is now anxious to arrange
a match between Jack Britton and Tom
my Murphy He has already wired an
offer to Danny Morgan, manager OF
Britton.
Billy Papke, former middelweight
wishes to announce that he is still in
the boxing game Papke has agreed to
meet any middleweight the Milwaukee
promoters pick for him. The Kewanee
boy says his injured hand is again in
shape for tough scrap
Inc recent S-round OOut between
Camp and LedOuX at the Pacific Ath
letic Club, of Vernon Cal, drew S4 900
Ledoux received 81 ,225, which was %
per cent Of the gross receipts. Campi,
for winning got sl,470. having boxed
for 30 per cent Of the receipts.
Nick Pagoalos and Sam Fountas, local
Greek featherWeights, will clash in a
private 10-round bout here Friday. Ter
Is Nelson has been selected to referee
the go. The winner will seek a match
with Kid Young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Who will get the next chance at VIII
lie Ritchie's title? This is a question
that is worrying boxing fans these days
Freddie Welsh Leach Cross, Tommy
Murphy and Jack Brtton are all clam
oring for the prize match.
At the present time II looks very much
as II Cross will beat his rivals to the
big bout. Cross recent victory over
Anderson has made him big card on
the coast. The dentists great punching
power should give him a great chance
to cop the championship from Richie.
Friends of Charlie White should not
take his defeat at the hands Of Jack
Britt to heart When it is taken into
consideration that White weighed but
Icq rounds against 136 for Britton the
to be ASHAMED Of Although Britton is
credited with q knockout he failed to
drop Write once during the entire mill
The bout was stopped by the sheriff.
Poor Joe Thomas is certainly hitting
the toboggan. Frankie Whitney pushed
the New Orleans boy still further down
the ladder by handing Joe Golden $
protege a neat lacing in ten rounds
last Friday
The Richie Rivers championship bat
tie at San Francisco drew a 100000
house. Richie was guaranteed $4,000
win, lose or draw. Rivers drew down
about IS 900 for his end.
When Johnny Knbane was recently
asked in Cleveland why he didn't knock
out more Of his opponents he said: u
have always said that ] am boxer and
not a fighter I am not in the ring to
kill the other fellow, but to Simply out
hoy him. won the featherWeight
championship Of the world by using this
method and will not change my style
now"