davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

Vanilla Ice Cream.-This founda
ton is suitable for any kind OF ice
cream. One large pint OF milk, one
cup Of sugar, a half cup Of flour, Scant
two eggs, a quart of cream, tlavoring
and when the cream is added, another
cup Of sugar. Let milk come to
boil. Beat n cup of sugar. flour and
eggs together, and stir into boiling
milk. Cook twenty minutes. stirring
often: cool, and when cool add re
maindcr of sugar, cream and season
ing, and freeze. For freezing, have
ice pounded in small pieces (pound
in a bag; pack around the tin a a
layer Of ice about five inches deep,
then a thin II of salt, and so on till
the tub is full, packing down we'll.
rOr a gallon can. use three plnts OF
rock salt and about ten quarts Of ice.
If packed solid, no more ice or salt is
needed. Do not let off water while
freezing. If more salt is used the
cream freezes sooner, but will not be
SO rich and smooth.
Peach or Strawberry Ice Cream
Crush berries or peeled and stoned
peaches with sufficient sugar to sweet,
en- we'll, and stir into the cream when
half frozen. If preferred, strain the
fruit and add only the juice (before
freezing).
Lemon Water Ice.-Take two lem.
ons and rasp them on sugar, the juice
OF six lemons, the juice of Il orange,
N pint Of clarified sugar and half a
pint of water. Mix all together;
strain through a hair sieve and freeze.
Currant Ice.-Pick two pounds Of
ripe, red currants and half a pound
of raspberries; rub the pulp through
a fine, hair sieve into an earthen pas.
try vessel Or a new dish; add about
a pint and a half Of thick syrup. Put
this into a freezer, and freeze in the
ordinary way.
Pineapple Sherbet.-Cut the heart
and eyes from ! one large pineapple
and chop it fine; add to it a scant pint
of sugar and one pint Of water; soak
one tablespoonful of gelatine for one
hour in sufficient water to cover it,
and add to the pineapple. Dissolve
the whole in half a teacupful of wa
'cr. Freeze as TOR ice cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

tile industries are still the largest
employers IF children In factories
for this same bulletin, based on the
census of $40 shows 40,22l employed
in the manufacture of cotton goods,
l,,111 in hosier yand knitting mills
9,942 in the wooden and felt industry
and SAB in silk factories. :l,O5o
workers under ii are engaged in can
ming and preserving and 1891 are
scattered among II other manulac'
curing industries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

One in ten of all the wagc-carn'
ers employed in the manufacture OF
cotton is under lG years Of age, ac'
cording to the Bulletin Of Manufac-
ture recently issued by the census
Committee points out that the tex.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
Seek Central American Trade

Mobile, Ala, May ia ship load
of Mobile merchants left here this
morning foI a tour of Central Ameri-
ca, where they 60 in the interest of
an increased exporting and importing
business. Arrangements have been
made for the local merchants to meet
the merchants of the principal cities
in the southern republics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

A 1O.hour law, fixing the maximum
time that any person may De employ
ed in a mill, factory Or manufacture
ing establishment, will become effect
i've in Oregon on June 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot Ease, the antisrptic powder TO
be shaken into the shoes. 1t instantly takes the
sting out OF corns, itching feet ,Ingrowing nails, and
buniOns. I'B the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies' Can wear shoes one siHc smaller
after using. II IL n certain relief for sweating,
Gallons and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try 1t i"-
day. Sold everywhere, 25C. Yrai package FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Oimsted, 10 ROY, N. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
A. tho Crow Flies.

Mandy Yessah. After de shot was
fred nah Rastus dun run seben blocks
Ms de crow flies. .Iudge-As the crow
flies? Mandy-Yessah. All 20 could
see was jes' n black streak.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
A 1houuhtful Name.

Visitor ito Facetious Farmer)-Id
like to know why on. earth you call
that white pig ink: Facetious Farmer
Because he's always running from
the pen. Town Topics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

A bell boy in a Minot hotel was
arrested for assault. He crawled
through a transom and tried to carve
up the proprietor for some wages he
had coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
MC0NKEY & SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest

Bananas, nice, yellow ones, l5c or
Or by the bunch, $l.nO to $l.I0,
according to the size OF the bunch
Small oranges, per doz. ......... 15c
Try a a of Queen Iii Syrup;
something extra fine for sauces.
cakes, etc.
Pure maple syrup; special price
to reduce stock, per gal. .....$1.45
This price holds good today and
tomorrow only.
Natural Leaf Tobacco for smokers
raised in Virginia, per ID. ..... soc
Phone 2O9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
ELkS HELD

The local lodge of Elks held a meet
ing last evening, and as a result sew
cral faWns are now wearing horns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

Boston, Mass, May 16:-The ad.
guard Of visitors arrived in
today to attend the Unitarian
anniversary week celebration. Lead
ers of the church from all over the
country will participate in the weeks
exercises, which will be opened with
special services in all the Unitarian
churches Sunday evening. Features
that will help to make the programme
OF more than ordinary interest will
be an address by former President
Taft and the unwilling of a statue of
Edward Everett Hale in the Public
Garden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
:. :. = :: :. :: :. :. :. = :. :. ::
). MARKETS. ::
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. ::
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS.
| Hard 81 "a; / Nor 81 to 91A; reg
arr SO "a to 9OA special choice arr
80 3.4; 2 Nor SO to 1914; 2 Hard Mont
arr 81 IA; 3 Wheat Sc to 81 IA; | Dur
81, arr 90; 2 Dur 80, arr 80; G
58k to SO; arr 81; 4 Corn 81 to 49,;
W o So to 35H; 3 Oats 3212 to 81
~; Barley Al to 50; Rye IS to oS; arr
Sc to 50; Flax 1913 81. arr same; May
Wheat 81 "a; July 1914; Sept 80 Is.
DULUTH.
May SSH; July SO IS to 80; Sept
80 38; ! Hard OF 80 rs; l Nor OF SO
IS; 2 Nor OF 81 Is to 81 7-8; / Dur
spot Bk; . Dur 9lh; July "a; Oats
OF 81 7.8 to 30 3-8; arr same; Rye OF
sc to 50; Flax OF 1891 to "; Farley
OF As to 50; Flax MAJ 1924 July
1870 "a; Sept 1888; Oct 1924.
ST. PAUL.
Cattle 1900; killers steady; steers
$50 to 82J; COWS and heifers $50 to
725; calves steady 800 to S25; feeders
steady 430 to 10.
Hogs 410tv steady; range $40 to
$50; bulk 500 to S25.
Sheep 100, steady; shorn lambs $50
to 800; shorn wcthers - to G2J;
shorn ewes 21o to 600.
CHICAGO.
Close hogs, receipts 1900; active
steady to a shade higher; bulg Of
sales $50 to $50; light $40 to 865;
mixed 800 to S62k; hea"y 800 to $40
u; rough 500 to 800; pigs $50 to 835.
Cattle receipts 1909; dull generally
steady; beeves 10 to 800; Texas
steers CTS to TO; western steers 700
to 815; stockers and feeders 383 to
$50; COWS and heifers 1855 to 100;
calves G25 to 900.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady to
strong; natives $50 to $50; western
600 to $50; yearl(ngs GAO to $50;
lambs native $50 to $40; western G6O
to $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17
Taft TO Address Unitarians

Special for Saturday and Sunday,
Pineapple Sherbet, at the Candy Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

Tagless dogs will be rounded up a
jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-17

Special for Saturday and Sunday,
Pineapple Sherbet, at the Candy Shop.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
REORGANIZATION
OF COP. PLANNED
'PrOgressives" to Construct
New Platform to Replace
Chicago Farce

CHICAGO May 10.---Senator Cum
Minis, OF Iowa, and several other Re-
publicans of progressive leanings
were expected to- arrive here today
In advance of the conference called
by the Iowan for Monday to initiate
movement for the reorganization
OF the Republican party.
Former Governor Hadly, Of Mis-
souri,; former Senator Bourne. of
Oregon; Senators Clapp. Of Mime
sofa; sherman. OF Illinois; Borah, Of
Idaho; Norris, OF Nebraska, and
Works. of California, were expected
to attend 1t was announced that
Senators LaFollette. Poindexter and
Dristow had declined invitations TO
the conference.
Congressional re-appointment on a
new basis. affecting the representa-
ton OF the south. a national primary
TO select presidential candidates
three years hence. and the drafting
OF new party PLATFORM. were among
the measures to he discussed.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12

bringing about the meeting urged the
Importance of providing for a great
campaign OF publicity in support OF
the Underwood tariff revision bill
Following is the new membership
OF the committee:
Senators: Missouri. Stone; Virginia,
Martin. Texas. Culberson: Nevada,
Newlands, Alabama, Bankhead: Ok
lahoma, Owen: Oregon. Chamberlain
Representatives: Alabama. Richard.
son; Arizona, Hayden; Arkansas
Floyd California, Baker: Colorado
Taylor; Connecticut, Reilly; Della
ware, BrocksOn; Florida, Clark;
Georgia, Lee; Illinois, SABBATH; Indiana
Cline; Iowa, Pepper; Kansas. Tag.
CART; Kentucky. Johnson: louisiana
Watkins; Maine, McGillicuddy; Mary.
land. Covington; Massachusetts, Muir
ray; Michigan. Doremus: Minnesota
Hammond; Mississippi. Gambler Mis-
souri,, Russell; Montana. Evans; Ne
braska, Lobeck; New Hampshire
Reed; New Mexico. Ferguson; New
Jersey, Scully; New York. Goldfogle ;
North Carolina, Webb; Ohio. Sharp;
Oklahoma, Weaver; Pennsylvania
Difenderfer; Rhode Island. O'Shau-
nessee; South Carolina. Finley: Ten
nessee. Houston; Virginia, Flood !;
Wisconsin, Burke; West Virginia, no
selection.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
OAKMAN'S SUBDIVISIONS
RAPIDLY BUILDING Up

Marked activity Is being shown this
spring In the sales OF vacant lot. in
the Robert Oakman subdivisions
lying Immediately west OF Hamilton.
blvd. OF the Oakman-blvd. extension
OF the Hamilton car line. Over l6o
lots have been sold since the middle
Of April and contracts have been Ter
during the past week for over 100
houses and fints. The rapid deyelen,
ment OF this section IL due largely n
the fact that II Is situated midway he.
tween two large manufacturing az.
triots. A short distance south IN IN.
Cxdffiac Motor Co, and q number al
other large industries. while immed,.
ately north is the new Industrial az.
trict Of which the Ford Motor Car co
In q part.
Robert Oakman reports the follow.
Ing sales, amounting 10 s4n.225. I'm hi.
Highland Park subdivision durins the
past week:
TO Carl w. Lockwood Of al, 2io n
o. the west side OF Anderson.avs
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12

$4,000. to A. J. Prest, so IL. on the
west side OF Anderson-ave., 81 500;
10 A. +. Kowalski $40 r. on the east
and west sides of Oakman-blvd., ST.
900: to James Curran, 30 II. on the
north side OF l.eslie-ave., $4,000; 10
Stephen G.. Boss, 90 II. on the north
side Of Leslie-ave., $500; TO Alfred
Wirgan, 90 II. on the north side OK
Leslie-ave., $1,000 to RI. l.. Ball, 30
n. on the north side of Leslie-aye.,
$500: to A. Webb, 60 IT. on the south
side OF Leslie-ave., $500; TO w A.
Duncan, 30 IT, on the south side or
Leslie-ave.. $500; to G.. j. Grossbeck,
30 IT, on the north side OF Leslie-ave.,
$500: 10 Harry Morgan. 80 Il. on the
south side OF l.eslie-ave.. $500: 10
Ralph Moran. 60 II. on the south side
OF Leslie-ave., $500: to Melvin Carpen-
ter. 80 IT, on the south side OF Leslie
ave-, $500: to VIM. Kelleher, 30 r. on
the south side of Leslie-ave., $4O0 (;
to c. f. Lanson, go II. on the south
side OF Leslie-ave.. $500: 10 Godfrey
Burk, 80 n. OH the south side of Les
leave. $500: to Benz. Robinson. 30
II. on the south side Of Leslie-ave.
81 200: To Frank Phillips, 90 #. on the
north side OF Gray-ave.. $500: to AL
Vandenbeile, 100 n. on the north side
of Gray-ave. $1,000; to 7. II. Honey
ball. so II. on the north side OF High
land-ave., $3.50; to y. klinker, 80 r.
on the north side OF Highland-ave.
$475 TO Thos Fleming. so II. Oh the
north side of Highland-ave.. $3.50; TO
Geo. w Johnston. 80 IT, on the north
eide of Highland-ave.. S475; TO Matt.
Helbreck. 80 II. on the south side OF
Cortlandave.. $3.50; to Henry Bartel.
80 II. on the north side OF PASADENA
ave. Sl.425. TO Simon Tothe. SO II.
on the north side OF Pasadena-ave.
$3.50: 70 Geo. Bertha, 90 q, on the
north side OF Fasadena.aye.. $3.50: TO
Albert Fargo, GO IT. on the north side
of Pasadenaave.. $3.50: 10 John David
son. 60 II. en-the north side OF. pasa
fena.ave., 1850; TO louis 'Herbert,-G0
ft.~nn the south side OF pasndeha aye.
$3.50: to Bert Frank, so II. on the
south side of Pasadena-avs. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
DENIS. DRAW PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. May l0--The Dem
ocrat national committee last night
acquiesced I'm President Wilson's pro-
posal for postponement of permanent
organization pending conferences to
consider an increase -tAe-repr--
sentation OF senators on the commit
tee.
The committee met last night TO re-
organize Tor the next national cam
paign. The keynote of the meeting
was sounded In a statement read by
Representative Lloyd. OF Missouri,
the retiring chairman OF the commit
tee, explaining President Wilson's
position regarding the work OF this
committee. Le
Mr.. Lloyd presided. He had al
ready announced that he was not a
candidate for reelection.
Some OF those instrumental In
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12

As business investment the purchase of this Real Es
tate can't be beat.
II is located In the path Of Oeots greatest development
familiar with Detroit
particularly Woodward
a
Think OF t-s5 90 to $1,000 front foot!
mt al Is
make them sell
you few dollars to gain possession.
No taxes OIL
a safe place in which
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
TO TALK ON FIRE.
PROOF CONSTRUCTION

The members OF the Builders e.
Traders exchange have been invited
To attend the lecture TO be given by
n. b. McAIaster, of Youngstown, o.,
IN the Detroit Museum Of Hrt.-rriday
evening" May l6. under the auspices
Of the Detroit Engineering soctrty. p
Mr.. McMaster. who Is the publicity
commissioner OF the Associated Metal
iath Manufacturers. VII talk on
Some phases OF fire.proof construc-
ton. He has delivered this lecture
before many Of the exchanges and
societies In the country and his topic
should prove interesting 10 owners,
engineers, architects and contractors.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
WAR VETERAN FROZEN
ON MOUNTAIN SIDE

MONTEvISTO. colo. May TO-
william Schillfng. SO. veteran Of
the t'tvtf war; and eee-ef the eldest
prospectors of this section OF the
county. was found frozen to death
today on the side OF mountain about
one mile from PIatero. His shoes.
hat and coat were missing. and a
three handed watch which Indicated
the day OF the month as well as the
time of the day was found stopped
on April 2. The last time Schilling
was seen alive was on March Of
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12

Altman. the mason work for his brick
auto garage, six compartments, In the
rear OF No. S55 Second-ave., 70 ID. ii.
X X. r. Roberts.
The Detroit City Gas Co. let the
general contract for a concrete service
station and garage on Fourth and 10.
cust-aves.. 10 w. +. Wood 4 Co.
Harry Angel let for Mrs. &. W.
Picard. additional contracts for her
duplex residence on Kirby-ave., near
Brush-st, as follows: Plumbing, John
F. Jones: heating. J. j. Doyle
Albert Kahn let for the Chalmers
Motor Car Co., additional contracts for
new addition to building No. Z. at their
plant, as follows: Mason and con
crete, Jackson 4 Maurice; roofing and
sheet metal, Chas. Sexauer 4 Co.
Baxter, O'DelI 4 Halpin, let for Mrs
V. Stock. additional contracts on store
building on Grand River and Four
teenth-aves., as follows: Plastering
Michael Tinney; hardware, T. B. RAY
Co.
The same architects let for Arthur
Schlessinger. the painting and glazing
for his residence on Chicago blvd, to
Carl Kilwinski.
Mildner 4 Eisen let for w. J.
Gentsch. contracts for block OF brick
stores on Gratiot and Meldrum-aves
as follows: Mason. w. c. Buhrer; car.
penter. Herman Nehls & Co.; floors
Venetian Marble & Mosaic Art Co.;
sidewalk lights, T. ~ Goodloe.
The same architects let for the
Berehoff cafe the contract for asphalt
floors In basement OF building 70
Schillinger Bros. Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
SHRINERS BEGIN TO
ARRIVE IN SOUTH

GALVESTON. Texas. May 10
Between 500 and 900 Shriners and
their ladies are now Ia Galveston,
representing six temples in all.
They begun arriving early today
and came until noon. Automobile
rides, boat rides and fishing expedl-
tons will occupy the afternoon with
surf bathing parties, while sea
food supper and dance Is scheduled
for tonight. They Will leave tonighe
for the Dallas convention. but 1000
more are expected tomorrow.
These are here now: Melha temple,
Springfield. Mass. Palestine temple,
Of Providence. r. ": Kora temple. OF
lewiston, Me Aiiepifo- temple of
Boston. Mass: Murat temple Of In
dianapolis Ind. and Damascus
temple. Rochester. ~ Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
WOMEN VICTIMS OF
SECOND ACCIDENT
Recovering From Former In.
juries Two Are Hurt When
Auto Turns Turtle

Enjoying their first outdoor trip, In
an auto. after convalescing from in.
juries sustained in accidents several
weeks ago, Mrs. Nina Shanks, of No
1913 Sixteenthst., and her close
friend, Mrs. Marie Winke, Of No. 1905
Sixteenth-st., narrowly escaped death
when the auto. driven by Melvin Hun
OF No. so Elizabeth-st. west. turned
turtle In deep ditch back OF the
fair grounds. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Shanks was badly bruised. and
, shaken up. and is in a serious condi
ton from the shock. Mrs. Winke
sustained injuries 10 her legs and
spine which will keep her confined
10 her bed for some time. 1t IL feared
Mrs Shanks was just recovering
from a runaway accident that occur
red two weeks ago while she was
visiting friends near Richmond
Mich. and was thrown from a buggy
into deep ditch, and rendered un-
tconscious
Mrs Winke was run down by an
auto at Clifford-st. and Adams-ave.,
three weeks ago. and suffered from
internal injuries. that were at first
thought 10 be fatal
Both women. recovering. hut still
weak. planned the auto outing az a
means OF Fastening their recovery
Hum turned out for a passing team
and the auto rolled into the deep
ditch beside the road.
: Passengers on Pontiac car wit
messed the accident. the car was
stopped. and the injured women
were taken from beneath the auto
and placed on board the car At
Melbourne-ave.. police auto met
the car. and removed both women
70 tfIrtr homes
Hun escaped with minor bruises
The auto was badly damaged
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
LITTLE / LARGE
CONSTRUCTION
WORK GOING ON
Building Operations Are Active
~ Apartment Houses and Resi-
dences Being in Demand
AUTOMOBILES FACTORIES
TO BUILD ADDITIONS
Several Large Projects That
y Have Been Held Up, Expected
to Take Definite Form Soon

\ Building operations as reported by
the Builders & Traders exchange
oo0tinue to show healthy condition,
although there IL little large con-
otructi0n work being done. With the
rapid growth OF the city In population.
the erection Of apartment houses and
rosidences must continue at lively
\ p1eo 70 come anywhere near meeting
The demand.
Many Of the automobile factories
are preparing to building additions
and several largo Industrial plapts
Will be extended. The outlook for
work IL very favorable as 1t Is under.
stood that several large projects that
have been hanging Are for weeks will
room take definite form.
Albert Kahn has let the contracts
for IN addition to the Chalmers
I Motor Car Co. building No. Z. Mild
nor = Eisen let for w. j. Gentsch
< Dootracts for . block of brick stores
rotiot and Meldrum-aves.
/ 4. Following IL the report of the
uders Z Traders exchange
oA1tten0on 4 kotting let for John
IokAy. contracts for his brick auto
Iuoge In the rear of his residence on
4 Qouols and Agnes-aves., as follows
o2pn, Jas. J. Hickey; carpenter
ouyAd Keller 4 Co.; roofing and
k1bt metal. j. d. Gambler Roonns
=; plumbing and heating. Geo.
0mo11: painting and glazing Thos
lol(ng 6 Co.
X 1oWland G. Giles & Co., let for Ed.
'tv1n Retfechnieder. additional con.
,{ooct6 TOR HE new brick residence on
:UAolIntrs. near Jefferson-ave., as fol.
I'm: Mason, Blennam 4 Koch: IpIas.
Vot1n& Bynst Jahnke.
Wu1nof q Essen let for Gemn,sr
i oou1Acturlne Co.. the steel sash for
ySeor neW factory building on Stanton
'ln1 uerrick-aveb.. to Detroit Steel
81 1AGr. Ospsil 4 Haipin let for
= ~ D1oQolneeF, = additional
lo ~ ~ brick residence on Chi.
1)v1,, - follow: Plumbing.
~ ~. Wurm q Co.; heating, Thos.
DQv5 tile. @. J. Netting Co.
~ ~ noDo aroh1tooto let for DAVID
~ ~ nAoon Work Tor ME dupiey
~ - phl1a1elpnla-avs.. neal
~ = loo1oWU: 1nrna6es, Mich.
111y HnEnoee y1pe %.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12

fertile soil large enough for house
gardening purposes chicken houses
beehive other things that you have always
wanted.
! vegetables.
OF living
independent
located between the Eight ana
side OF woodward
led by he car city
40 minutes there that the To-
works the city likes TO
the country
dry
fresh and
Cement sidewalks he the property
the advantages OF both country lie
N W none o their disadvantages
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12
SO Autos DESTROYED.

CHICAGO. May 10.-The second
big garage Are within the same dis.
trict I'm "A hours. today destroyed so
automobiles at the American Motor
Livery company and caused loss OF
100000.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-12

Ecuador has prohibited the importn.
ton of explosives except on govern.
ment permit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-10

the primary purpose is not profit. II
he then urges that the city should re-
duce Its charges to the cost, he VIII,
be told that the outside dealer in re-
freshments of the kind served in the
park would have good cause for com
plant Of city competition. AS 1t is.
Mr.. Parker tells US, the rules have
to be strict, that sales shall be only
for use on the grounds. The motion
picture show is found to be profitable
to the point Of being help on the
park expense, and the same reasoning
keeps the charge up to the prevailing
price in the town. e,
Elimination OF the concessionaire
and the taking over OF the service as
public business is justified in this
connection on the general ground that
business Is to get all you can for
what you give, and service is to give
all you can for what you GET We
Will raise no argument with Mr..
Parker on the ethical accuracy OF his
definition Of business. He makes out
q case as to the parks, and the plan
he outlines and has tested is easily
seen to commend itself to the atten-
ton Of every city and town"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-10
Weak, Cold Spells.

Wilmington, N. C.,-Mrs. Cora y.
Ritter. Of this place, sa.s: Il used
to have headaches. and blind dizzy
spells, and weak cold spells went all
over me. / had different doctors. but
they were unable to tell me what was
wrong. SO began to take Cardui. l
am now all right in good health,
and better than I have been for 10
years" CardM is remedy for wo-
men, which has been helping sick wo-
men for nearly lifetime. You can alb.
solutely rely upon it. other people
have done the testir.g, and you should
benefited a million women. Why not
you? Begin taking Cardui today
ADV.