davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

experience in diplomacy and has not
resided in a Latin-Anelicap country.
He served i'll Tie ho.t;H Of trepresen-
tatiyes when William J Bran was a
congressman, and 4lIis.s choice for the
st.,4s.6a ~ is 'aseais
ed to Mr.. Bryan During the time
that he and Mr.. Bryan were in con"
gress Mr.. Lind was a republican. He
bolted the republican party in 1895
on account Of his adherence to free
silver views and became a follower OF
Mr.. Bryan. He remained in the dem
ocratic party in the RooseveltParker
campaign Of 1894 and the Taft-Wilson
campaign Of 1912. Mr. Lind was born
in Sweden tifty-nine years ago and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
Would ADOPT
HIS CHILDREN

Minot, N. d.. Aug. S.-States At
torney Dorr Carroll and Attorney Il.
A. Nestoss are making arrangements
for the legal adoption of the little
children of John Steff, the. farmer
who shot his wife to death in bar
rel, and it is expected that they will
take up their new homes in a few
days.
Mrs. Sarah Hicks, Williston, and
Mrs. Annie Hicks, Minot, both Sis
ters of the slain woman, have secured
homes for all of the six children.
More homes have been offered than
there are children to go around. At
torney carroll declared this morning
! four want the baby and two have
asked to adopt He'en. A number Of
others have asked for the rest OF the
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
FAKE HIGH dive
WORKED At M|NO1.

MinOt, N. D., Aug. S.--The Minot
druggists convention was the scene
Of excitement, when George E. Sulli-
van, the only blind diver in captivity
made a death defying leap from the
fourth story corner OF the Lexington
hotel.
Sullivan was under the manage.
ment Of travelling men from Bismarck
who worked faithfully to make this
blood-curdling, daredevil leap a sue
cess
1t will be scene long remembered
by the druggists throughout the state.
as it was the first appearance of this
startling performance in North Dako.
ia. and is the only known act of its
kind in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
De La Barra Talks.

New York, Aug. S.-"That inter-
ventiGn by the United States is
scarcely more than a remote possibil-
ity, but if Intervention does come, it
will be fraught with the gravest COZ.
sequences" is the oplnon expressed
by FRANCISCO De La Barra former pro-
vsional president of Mexico and for
mer Mexican am ,assador at Washing
ton. upon his arrival from Mexico.
He will sail for Paris in few days
to assume his duties as Mexican 9aitl.
bassador to France. He believed the
possibility Of anything akin to In.
ternational complications" in the
present situation most remote" but
would not commit himself SO far as
to say the warning factions in Mexico
would be united against the United
States in the event of Intervention.
He said he had the greatest faith
in the ability of President Wilson
and President Huerta to solve the
present situation" - @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
Ex-Gov. LiOd'S Presence IN
Mexico May Turn Out 10
Be Undesirable
Administration Takes the PO.
sition That the Objections
Are UnWarr0nted
Francisco De La barra Talks
at New York Before Sail
ing for Paris

Washington, Aug. S.--Tension over
the Mexican situation was cOnsptcu-
Gus Thought today in official circles.
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an were in early conference and dis
cussed a message from Manuel Garza
Adalpe. the acting minister of foreign
affairs, stating formally on behalf Of
President Huerta, that unless ex-Gov-
ernor Lind, the personal representa-
tive of President Wilson, now enroute
to Mexico City. bore credentials rec
ognizing the Huerta government, his
presence in Mexico would be undesir-
able ,s
Later, tlleN American embassy at
Mexico CITY. through Charge d'Af
faires O'Shaughnessy, was instructed
to explain to- the acting minister Of
foreign affairs that the information
on which his statement must have
been based couldn't have come from
the state department here, as no Of
fetal declaration OF Lind's purpose in
visiting Mexico had been made.
Bryan Issues Statement.
Secretary Bryan issued a statement
saying the Statement of Mexican for
eigA 1e!Iscs was .bansd St,1 nnisrepre-
sentation, for which this government
was not responsible" He, also an
nounced that Lind will not arrive at
Vera Cruz before Saturday evening.
Administration officials take the
position that the objections to Lind's
presence in Mexico were unwarrant-
ed and the general public was unac-
quainted with the proposals which he
c"rries andIthe, methodtin which he
intends to1transmitathem }iic .sg
On Lindisi arrivelj sthese proposals
will be made public ntsMexico City
and Washington simultaneously, and
transmitted from here to all foreign
governments represented in the Unit
ed States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

Washington, Aug. 81 Ex-Governor
John Lind OF Minnesota, the plesi-
dents personal representative and
mediator in the City OF Mexico, plan
ned To embark on the United States
AMP i,sliire -st4t t;;alses.
ton FOR Mexico. 1t was estimated that
the Journey usually takes about
twelve hours. Mr.. Lind therefore may
be expected to be ready to begin his
important duties the week beginning
Aug. H. Mr.. Lind will endeavor to
persuade president Huerta to retire
from office TO arrange for the holding
Of an election that will result in the
choice ,of president by constitutional
means.' Ex-Governor Lind has had no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
abA.TI TILESHIp NEW HkklpG SHIRE: /
:::s: ..s$$S

came to the United States when he
was fourteen years old. He began
the practice of law in New .Ulm In
1887. He was receiver of the United
States land Office at Tracy. Mimi, from
1881 tof1SS5 a member ol congress
ftssf. lcis,,is she
Twelfth Minnesota volunteers. during
the Spanisll-American war, was the
unsuccessful democratic candidate for
governor Of Minnesota in 1896, was
elected governor in 1898. He was de-
feated for reelection in 1900 and
again served as member Of congress
from 1903 to 1905. His home is in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Lind lost his left
arm in an accident when he was a
young man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
DOG SHOW AT NEWPORT.

Newport, r. J., Aug. S.-Newport
society went to the dogs today. The
occasion was the opening of the an
nual bench show OF the Rhode Island
Kennel club, which is one of the
prominent fixtures on th cNewport
social calendar each summer. The
show this year is fully up to the high
standard established by tie previous
exhibitions Of the club. T'The display
of toy dogs is especially notable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
BACKBONE OF THE
STRIKE IS BROKEN

Duluth, Minn., Aug. S.-T'he back.
bone of the Mesaba dock strike was
effectually broken tonight, when near
ly 100 of the striking night crew sur.
rounded by the police, returned to
work. No disorder accompanied the
split in the strikers forces and it is
not believed disorder is likely. The
dock is surrounded by police. 1t is
predicted tonight that the strike will
be settled by tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
TARIFF BILL MAY Hang
FIRE Until THE Middle
OF NEXT September
STRONG MANS Teeth
FAIL; WOMAN HURT

{. : :. : :: !: :: !: = !: = = :: :. :.
i: Calgary, Alta, Aug. 8-When :
: the teeth of Eartlett, strong i:
:. man gave way in an aerial act I.
& at a local theater, a woman I:
e swinging from a strap held in ::
= the mouth OF her fellow per !:
: former, fell to the stage re- :
4 ceived injuries which render
: ed her unconscious and which :
: were at first thought to be of ::
: serious nature. A hair pin ::
:: was driven into her skull. mar ::
: rowly missing penetrating her I:
{: brain. ::
: :: : :: : : : : = :: I: !: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
Majority Leaders Feel That
a Speedy Passages Zone
a Glimmering
0Dly -Four Schedules In the
Bill Have So faFs Been
Approved
Death Of Senator johnson Re.
dlee The Democratic Ma
oiity q One Vote

Washington, Aug. S.--All predic
tions of the early passage Of the dem
ocratic tariff bill by the senate are
going a-glimmering. The majority
leaders realize that notwithstanding
the fact that they have set a new rec
ord in pushing consideration of the
measure. only beginning has been
made. and the earliest anyone now
promises a completion of the task is
Sept Is.
The chemical. earthenware. metal
and lumber schedules have been ap-
proved. save for the rates on GER
taken up when tile bill gets to the
senate proper from the cOmgnittee.
There will remain to be considered
ten schedules, among them three up,
on. which there will be a 'nost yigor.
out attacks by the minority.
The death of Senator Johnston Of
Alabama reduced the democratic ma
j0rity on the bill to one vote. and the
louisiana senator's are determined to
vote against it because of the free
sugar pfpsfst6 e :;.s s t'.'1sss ss4
puts Pafty In Dangerous Position.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The death to.
day Of United States Senator Joseph
J. johnson Of Alabama. who succumb.
cd to pneumonia at his home here.
leaves vacancy in the senate semo..
what em5arrassingst the democratic
majority on the verge ofscompletion
of the administration tariff reform
program and makes necessary i1nme.
diately the Interpretation of the fpro.
vision of the 18th constitutional
amendment requiring direct cleo
tion tf senator's.
The senator's death reducing the
working majority Of the senate to five
by recent desertions from the ranks
on account of the sugar schedule the
majority on the tariff bill is reduced
to one and leaves the party in
dangerous position should any emer.
gency arise. In view of this the dem.
ocrats insist that the vacancy he filed
as soon as possible and that the gov.
ernor Of Alabama and state legisla-
ture be called upon to act under the
terms ofsthe constitutional amend
ment. The governor of Alabama has
asked Attorney General McReynolds
for a ruling regarding the proper
method to pursue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
NANOAN RACES and.
BALL GAME SUNDAY

Mandan, N. d.. Aug. S.--The base
bal! game and motorcycle races which
are to be held in ..andan Sunday
have been well advertised and are at
tracing considerable attention among
sportsmen. Flasher is to play the
Mandan team for the slope champion
ship, and fifteen daredevil motor
cyclists from all over the slope wall
burn up the track for ten-mile rec
ord. Alreay there are assurances Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
OFF IN The
NATIONS GRAIN CROPS

9 = = : !: = !: = :: 4 = .
Washington, Aug. S.-A loss
) Of three hundred million bush.
) els Of corn. the nations great :
; est farm crop, has resulted !
) from the great damage wrought !
; by drought and other condi- :
tiOns since July |, the govern :
} ment's agricultural experts es- .
} timated today. The total pro-
) duction will be over two and .
( a half billion bushels of corn. .
} This is four fifty two million I
bushels less than last year. .
i. e q e = !. q !? = e q e q = = I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
CELEBRATION AT LAWToN.

Lawton, Okla. Aug. S,-Lawton's
annual festival in celebration of the
anniversary of the opening of Okla
homa to settlement il now under way
ere is d large attendance of
visitors from all sections OF Oklahoma
and adjoining states. Many open air
attractions have been provided and
the native element, as well as the
visitors, are giving themselves over
to three days Of merriment and good
fellowship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
May HURT BANKERS
IN THIS STATE

Minneapolis, Aug.--Whilc the
Glass-Owen currency bill, now penI-
ing in congress, becomes a law, it
will not injure the bankers, but il
will seriously hamper the credit mer-
chants, manufacturers and farmers
of the country. is the opinion of the
committee representing banking In.
stitutions in Minnesota, the Dakotas.
Iowa. u Wisconsin and .MQntana, ......,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
LOCOMOTIVE ENGlNEERss IN
SESSION..

Montreal, Aug. S.-For the first
time in ten years Montreal is enter.
tanning the annual convention of the
Canadian division Of the Internationa!
Brotherhood Of Locomotiv Engineers.
The meeting assembled today and
will continue in session until Thurs.
day. Prominent among those in at
tendance is Warren S. Ctone of Cleve.
land, the grand chief OF the brother.
hood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
WISCONSIN SOLONS'.
DRINK I'M ]. COST $1,000

= 9 :. :. !. = : : :
: Madison, Wis, Aug. S.-The
!: drink bill Of the Wisconsin law
+ makers in the session just clos
: ed foots UP to $575. The
= drinks consisted of a special
= brand of waterAfive carloads
= in all which the solons fan
= cied over the piped fluid Of the !
+ Madison municipal waterworks.
= The water cost $115 a carload !
= and was shipped III glass con
= tainers. To this expense must !
= be added $210 for $50, 900 indi- !
= vidual drinking cups, expense :
4 of carriage and other incidental !
e outlays makes the legislative !
: thirst bill, exclusive of the .
4 kind the state will not stand !
. for, upwards OF $1,000.
q q 4%s$ q q 4 q q q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
KILLED BY his
own AUTOMOBILE

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. S.--R w.
breckenridge, 50, of Omaha, a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
American Bar association, was kiliad.
when he was run over by his own
automobile, which was in gear when
he cranked it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
GOVERNOR Of new YORK
/ FIFTY THOUSAND IN DEBT

entries from Bismarck, Mandan.
FLASHER, jamestown, Glen l1llin and
Dickinson. The races will start at
2::30 and the ball game will com
mence at 1880 1t promises to be the
biggest day in sport for years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
MEARS F0UR.F|FIHS
/ OF A SECOND late

New York. Aug. 8.-Mears complet-
Led his rip sarasnilet lie aesasatl fo..r.
fifths of q second behind his schedule
time. This delay was caused by, his
admirers blocking the way between
the depot and the Sun office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09

New York, Aug. s. Beautiful Mrs.
William Laimbeer, whose rich hus-
band and their wealthy friend, S. Cs-
good Pell, and the latter's chauffeur,
were killed in an automobile acct
dent. will be marked for life. Word
of her husbands death was kept from
her because of her own serious CON
dition. She will bear deep, ugly
scars on her face for the rest of her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
"BUTTERM|LK FOR Nc
SAYS SEC. M'AD0O

/: :: : :. !: : = !: = = = = =
:: Washington, Aug. s.The =
: Wilson administration just +
!: cannot agree on the subject of =
:: drink. Further disruption =
: came to light today with the =
:: discovery that William G. =
:: McAdoo, secretary Of the treas =
:: ury, is buttermilk ''tiend.' =
:! William J. Bryan, secretary 4
!: of state, insists on grape juice q
:: President Wilson drinks or
: ange juice. =
Mr.. McAdoo casts these two 4
! beverages aside with scorn, =
:. and twice every dsy his door =
: tender brings a glass of fresh =
!" buttermilk to the secretary's Z
: private Office =
~ 4 q q q = = - = = - - - 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
viii Cali Special Election.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug S.-Gover-
nor ONeil in a statement said he
expected to order a special election
at once to fill the vacancy in the Unit
ed States senate caused by the death
OF Senator Johnston #i or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-09
jim FLYNN KNOCKED
OUT IN FIFTH round

:. :. !: :; :. s. !. = :, :. :. = !: s. .
) New York, Aug.S.-Gunboat .
) Smith of California defeated :
; Jiln Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, .
) in the fifth round of schedul- .
) ed ten-rounu bout. The ref .
) cree stopped the fight to save !
; Flynn. He was foored four !
) times In the fourth round. be- .
) ing Knocked out. .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are noth- ing more than a concentrated form of the natural secretions which the stomach employs in digesting food. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mere ly step in when the stomach is too tired or too sluggish to perform it's functions properly and supply a suf- ficient quantity of these digestive ferments to digest completely all food, under either acid or alkaline condi- tions, in the stomach.
 1t has long been known that the various digestive ferments could be produced as perfectly in the labora- tory as in the stomach, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the first at- tempt outside of certain hospitals to utilize these discoveries for the ben eft of sufferers from indigestion and kindred complaints.
 The perfect freedom to eat what you please and as much as you please which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets gives, has won it thousands of friends who make it a constant. vest pocket companion Join today the vast army of people who have declared their in dependence of stomach worries. You can get a soc box of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets from any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
HILL NOT EQUAL
 TO BRANDEGEE,s PLACE.
Belongs to School of Public Men
 Now Passind


 The Torrington Register has been discussing the election of a United States senator next year and is in- cnned to show preference for E. J. Hill for either Mir. Brandegee's office or his old place at the lower branch or congress. It says that there are thousands of citizens in Litchfield county who would be pleased to see MT. Hill in the senate, although it would be unwise for the republican party to ask MT. Hill to be a candi- date. That is very true and one of them is that he would probably be beaten.
 No one has ever questioned MT. H1lPs ability, but the facts are that he belongs to a school of public men now passing from active participation in the management of the government be- cause they are not in sympathy with the new order of things and cannot adjust themselves to it. There is serious question whether MT. Hill would be any benefit to Connecticut in either branch of congress again. He certainly would not fit into the place now occupied by Senator Brandegee, and would hardly make as strong candidate against him next year as he did when he ran against him in the legislature five years ago. That cam pal9n was an exciting one; the oppo- s1tion to MT. Brandegee at that time, not being a question of fitness but largely one of personal feeling, failed, as it should have done.s There is, of course, 8 possibility that MT. Hill may be candidate against MT. Donovan next year, but it is by no means cer- tain that he would be any more sue cessful than he was last year.
 There is a pretty well defined feel ing that the republicans do not care to again pin their faith to man whose ideas have been so thoroughly repudiated and who does not seem to have profited by experience. It takes quite a while for man who has been so prominent as Mr. Hill has been to drop out, but the process is evidently in operation. The democracy would be tickled to death to see MT. Hill nominated for the United States sen ate, and the republican leaders know it we1l-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
INSTITUTE AT STERLING. Held for Teachers Under Auspices of
 State Board Of Education.

An institute for teachers was held at Sterling on Monday evening under the auspices of the state board of ed- ucation and conducted by A. l.. Young of this city, who is supervisor for that district and VoluntoWn.
 There was a class in primary read Ing in charge of Miss Helen Burke and one in first and second grade number work. This was to have been con- conducted by Miss Mabel Moote, but owing to her absence through illness it was taken charge of by Supervisor Young.
 An address on State Supervision What It Is and What It Is Doing, was given by Supervisor Levi T. Garrison of WiIlimantic, and was followed by an address by A. J. Brundage, super visor of agriculture in Mansfield and Lebanon. He has charge of the agri cultural work in the schools and rec commended it. telling of his work and hoping that agricultural work can be started in other schools in the state.
 It is planned to have another insti- ute in two weeks, when a stereopticon will be used to show the real needs of the work and how the institutes are meeting them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
FORMER GRoToN PHYSICIAN
 BOUND OVER IN HARTFORD
To Be Tried on Serious Charge in Su-
 perier Court.

pr. Woodburne R. Avis, formerly of Groton, was bound over to the su- perior court in the Hartford police court Tuesday, charged with abandon ment of his wife and cohabitation with another woman. He was held in bonds of S2,e00.
 Avis and Ora J. Cady of HoIyoke p years old, were arrested in a rooming house in Hartford Nov. 4. On Nov. 6 the girl stoutly refused to accede to the wishes of her father and sisters and leave Avis to go home. Both were committed to jail in default of bonds while the hearing was continued til Tuesday. Tuesday morning Miss Cady had been won back to her family and was repentant She was placed under the charge of 8 probation officer and was taken back to Holyoke by Rev. Dr. Hutchinson, representing the family
 Avis is 4S years old. He had been arrested in New London on the charge of performing a criminal operation which resulted in the death of Minnie J. Ingram in 1906, but this charge was nolled in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
HOME MISSION WEEK.
acknowledgements by the Young People.

In the observance of Home Mission week at the Central Baptist church, the first of special services to be held was on Tuesday evening, and was con- ducted by the Young Peoples society.
 One of the especially interesting pa pers of the evening was read by Sam uel Kern upon The Immigration Prob lem of New York.
 The Wednesday evening service is to be conducted by the Bible school, and the Thursday evening service by the women of the church.
 It was announced that as a fitting climax to Home Mission week Rev. Hervey Wood of New York city is to speak Sunday morning on The Ire pressible Conflict Between the Church and the Liquor Traffic. Dr. Wood is rousing speaker and represents the northern Baptist convention. He will also address the Mems class and speak at the First Baptist church in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
No Prosecution of New London Herb
 Doctor,

Mondays Hartford Post said: There will be no prosecution of the physician of whom Miss Frances Boardman of 106 Bond street, complained to the police. He appeared at the police sta tion yesterday, announced that he was pr. James A. Barbour of New London and that he had a license to practice medicine Miss Boardman took the rnidicine that the physician prescribed, but instead of being cured she became very weak. In explaining this, the doctor said that the olive oil he had suggested turned her stomach. Dr. Barbour is known as the "herb doc torn