davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Nc Differences.

49, ~ OHtOJybNGOs To-
Miss Wayuppe-It Was my rood
fortune that my ancestors came over
in the Mayflowef.
Miss Newrich-May flour! Why.
my FOLKS made their fortune IN Sep
TENDER wheat.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

pedasosSss and Marriaes.
Two bright faced academy boys
were discussing their teachers.
Mr.. Blanks going to set married.
/ hear"
Gee, | hope not"
"Why?'
Because Mr.. Dash got married
last year and now he's fierce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

Household coodo.
my dear, would like to know
something"
What is It, dear?'
Can You get good scrubbing
brushes too 1t those bucket shops
downtown -Baltimor American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

No Placs Tor Thumb Prints.
Mrs. Matbush-And yon think your
little boy steals your pies!
Mrs. Bensonhurst-somebody does
and ] suspect Tommie. y q \
We'll, there's : way you can tell
How
by the thumb prints"
oh no. | cant. When Tolalnie
gets through with ! pie there aren't
any thumb prints!'-Yonkers States
man. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

Syksst0n--The recent wind storm
blew over 1 large machine shed ~
rs feet On Mr.. Propst farm, occupied
by Joe LESsner, Jr. Mrs.. 1essnSr
drove up from town Just o. the shed
went over.
The shock was too much for her
and she tainted away and Iay on the
igr0and oil through the drenching
shower which followed. Nj. Iessner
IVES away from home 1t the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

McHenry-A coed roads Day IL be.
Ing planned for McHenry. The plan
Will lbe worked out - in former
ysars, A number Of men will be Sc.
for each road leading out Of
town and the idea viii be To re.
move III rock, I'll up holes and i'm,
prove the rosds In every way that
VIII better their condition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
GEN ERAL.

Richard O'Brien. miner, was de-
ported from Butte, Mont, by the
Butte mine workers union.
Brig. Gen. Philip H. Briggs, a civil
war veteran and we'll known in ma,
tional guard circles. died suddenly in
Brooklyn. He was born in New York
in 1929.
Four persons were killed and thres
others probably fatally injured near
Savoie, La. when gasoline in a tank
car of the New Orleans, Texas & Mex.
leo railroad exploded.
The total number of bubonic plague
deaths discovered at New Orleans
since June q has been increased to
twenty-five. Elmer H. Read, aged
thirty, is the latest victim.
Between twenty and thirty people
were injured, several reported serious
ly. when southbound Kansas City
Southern passenger train No. WAS
wrecked north of Marble City, Okla
broken rail caused the wreck,
A very black and very homely goril.
la arrived In New York on the Noor-
dam, accompanied by Robert l.. Gar
ner, the naturalist, who has spent so
much time in Africa with the mon.
keys that he can understand what they
are talking about.
With the arrival in Detroit of Wash.
ington Gardner Of Albion, Mich, COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and his staff, final pref.
arations We're under way for the off.
cial opening of the forty-eighth nation.
al encampment of the G. A. R.
w. H. Rogers, charged with the
murder of N. Y. Wixon. his partner in
gold claim at Christmas Creek in the
Porcupine district of Alaska, was ar.
raigned before Lewis F. Mason,
United States commissioner In Chi.
cago, and entered = plea Of self-ds.
fense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
soRG'oM.

A party Of 900 Americans froa
Switzerland arrived n London. Thsy
came from Paris BY way of Boulosna
Italy has ordered its army into so
tion and has warned the general stafi
that it must be prepared for hostilitisa
within a few days.
At the final meeting of the workers
for the Toronto and York county pat.
riotic fund 1t Was announced that the
fund had reached the total of &ss2. 900.
General Victoriano Huerta, until re-
Gently provisional President Of Mex
leo, landed from a steamer at Santan-
der. Spain. He will proceed shortly
to Asturias.
Peace loomed in turbulent San Do
mingo. where President Bordas re-
signed and leaders OF all elements
agreed to disarm their followers and
release political prisoners.
The British freight steamer Dargai.
from London. July 26. for Buenos
Ayres. has gone ashore off the Uru-
guayan coast. 1t is reported that she
Is Il total loss The crew was saved.
The Dargai was $500 tons gross.
The Holland American liner Rot
terdam sailed from Rotterdam Tor
New York. bearing more than 2,4OO
passengers of whom 1850 were Amei-
ican refugees from the continent
There were 1.4lO hrst-class cabin pas
sengers, 72O second-class ana 300
steerage.
The foreign secretary, Sir Edward
Grey. paid tribute to Prince Charles
Max Lichnowsky, the former German
ambassador to Great Britain in the
house Of commons at London. saying
that the diplomat had worked to the
end for peace. but the real authority
At Berlin did not rest with him or
those like him.
The sailing of the American
steamers Minnesota and Manchuria
for American Pacific ports from Y0ko-
hama has been postponed. Among
the passengers booked to sail on tho
Minnesota were Count Won Rex. the
German Ambassador, and his staff.
who left Toxic upon Japan's declara.
ton of war against Germany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
CONDEMNED RECORD o. YHg
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
NOME AND AORoAp.
FROM ALL SOURCES
0AvINGs. D o u q .. ACHIEVE
MENrs. sUFFGRiMcs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN.

Frank Heldt, alleged murderer Of
Louise Mick. 4 young heiress, hangei
himself in the county Jail at Schuyler.
Eeb.
Mrs. Lillian Remington. aged twen-
ty-two. shot and killed herself At
Peoria. ILL.,, while Respondent over Ill
ness.
The laying of steel between Doug
lass and Orin Junction on the Buriins-
ton. has been completed. thus connect
ing up the last link of the Gulf Of Mex
ico-Puget Sound road.
Russia and England. according to Z.
Block of Shanghai. large exporter of
Chinese eggs at Seattle. have placed
orders that will take up all the
Chinese eggs in tho market.
One Of the largest passenger lists to
be carried by an army transport In
some months 10 that Of the Logan.
which will depart from San Francisco
for Honolulu and Manila Sept. S.
A story was circulated at Annapolis,
Nd. to the effect that CASTOR Costet.
an instructor In languages At the naval
academy. has been detained In
France. where he WAS spending his va
cation. and impressed into the French
army.
The intermountain states will op-
pose unitedly any increase In the short
haul rates sought By the railroads. but
each will act In its own interest re-
MI oh d t1h
charges at the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing in Chicago. Oct. 6.
Victor e. Innss and his wife.
charged with murder In connection with
the disappearance last June Of Mrs.
Eloise Nelms Dennis and Miss Beat
rice Nelms. wealthy women of Atlanta.
Ga. have arrived in San Francisco in
custody OF detectives taking them to
San Antonio, Texas. for trial.
Testimony given before the Federal
Industrial Relations Commission at
San Francisco was to the effect that .
large per cent of the states unem-
ployed really are not desirous of Ia
Dor. and that the strength Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World among
California workmen has been greatly
overestimated.
Mrs. Clara q. Mcneil Of Columbus,
Kan. who alleges that she 10 tho
owner Of $4,000 worth of stock In the
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific Rail-
road Company. = holding company for
the Chicago. Rock Island Z Pacific
Railway Company, filed suit in the
Polk county District Court at Des
Moines, Ia, asking q receivership for
the latter company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
SPORT.

At Pueblo, Colo, Miss Lucy Jay
swan across Lake Minnequa and back
without pausing for a rest. It is the
first time the feat has been accomp.
lished by = woman. The distance was
IN miles.
The four-mile speedway ON which
Cheyenne formerly held automobile
races was used for racing for the first
time in several years. Cheyenne motor
cyclists engaged in . series Of racss
on the track, which has been repaired.
The chief event was . forty.mile racs.
James Ashmore, who will succeed
r. c. Armstrong ~ athletic director
at the University Of Colorado. arrived
in Boulder from his homo at Decatur,
Ill. For the past three years .Ashmors
has been In charge Of all branches Of
athletics at James Milligan university.
The worlds record for the one mile
pace to four-wheelsd vehicle on q
half-mile track was broken in the
Iowa state fair races at Des Moines.
Franklin Pierce and Buck Muscovits,
entered by w. 8. Pike of Mena, Ark.
made the second heat in 2:10k. THIS
former record was 2:13h.
Howard Baker. former middle
weight champion of Colorado. who has
been sick Of typhoid fever for q num-
ber Of weeks. will soon be able to
leave the hospital at Boulder, accord
ing to his physician. The long siege
OF sickness has reduced Bakers
weight to little over 100 pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
WARRINGTON.

The number of food fats q person is
entitled to get when he buys a 5-cent
dish Of ice cream is to be decided by
the Supreme Court.
The President has nominated the
following postmasters New Mexico:
w. l.. Radney, Roswell: George Hoff-
man. Belen. Arizona c. B. Wood,
Phoenix.
The United States has informed the
powers of Europe Of its intention to
send the armored cruiser North Caro-
lima to Turkey to carry gold for the
relief of Americans
Brig. Gen. George Andrews, adju-
tart general of the United States
army, was automatically retired from
active duty when he reached the age
limit
Formal protest against the burning
of Louvain by German troops as a vio-
lation OF international law and the
laws of humanity, was submitted to
the State Department by Belgian Min.
lister Havenith
That the same care employed to
prevent coal dust explosions should be
applied to guard against grain dust
blasts in flour mills, elevators and
grain product factories, was the con-
clusion announced by experts after Il
cooperative investigation by millers
and the federal bureau of mines.
The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, conveyed to Secretary
Bryan the thanks of the British gov
ernment to the American ambassador
at Berlin. Mr.. Gerard for assisting Sir
Edward Goschen and the British EN-,
hassy staff at Berlin at the time of the
rupture between Germany and Eng
land
Representative Taylor called at the
Postoffice Department and insistei 4
that permission be granted to send
mail between Fruita and Grand June
tion on the trolleys which operate
seven times a day between the two
places He was informed that the
only obstacle in the way is the fact
that the department just entered into
four-year contract for train service
Bearing the approval of the House,
the seaman's relief bill to increase the
safety of passengers at sea and i'm
prove conditions Of employment OF
sailors went to the Senate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
SISTERS TRICK
But lt All Came Out Right.

How . sister played . trick that
brought rosy health to . coffee nend
IL an interesting tale:
Il was . coffee 3end-a trembling.
nervous, physical wreck. yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. Knocked at Postum and
would have none of 1t.
"One day my sister substituted
cup Of piping hot Postum for my morn
ing cup Of coffee but did not tell me
what 1t was. l noticed the richness
Of 1t and remarked that the coffee
tasted fine but my sister did not tell
me I was drinking Postum for fear l
might not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept Civ
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
I grew stronger. more ureless, got q
better color in my sallow cheeks and
q clearness to my eyes, then she toll
me Of the health-giving. nerve
strengthening Hfe-saver she had given
me in place of my morning coffee
From that time I became disAipls'
Of Postum and no words carr
tice in telling the good thi
drink did me. I will not try
for only after having used 1t
be convinced Of its merits"
Ten days trial shows Pos
er to rebuild what coffee
ed.
Name given by Postum Co.,
Creek, Mich. Read THE Ro.
Wellville." in pkgs,
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well bo
ed. 16c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is q soluble Do
der. A teaspoonful dissolves Quicl
in q cup Of hot water and, with crea
and sugar. makes q delicious bevers
instantly. SOC and 600 tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds
about tho same.
There's . Reason" for Postum
sold by Gre
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
ELEVEN SHIPS
SUNK IN BATTLE
FIVE GERMAN OoArS GENT 70
BorToM ~ sRiTisH oUNs
orr HELIoolANp,
SIX FLEE, THEN PERISH
HUNDREDS OF oERMANs KILLED
WHILE OTHERS JUMPED AND
WE'RE DROWNED.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Aug. 31.-Elsven German
ships in all were sunk in the engage
ment Friday off Heligoland. Six OF
those which escaped toward the end
of the battle are reported to have
gone to the bottom before they wero
able to reach the German coast.
Dsstroyers, which arrived in LondNo
Saturday. described the efforts made
By the British ships to rescue the
crews OF the vessels destroyed and to
pick up from the water those who
jumped from the decks Of the burnins
German cruiser. After Q few Of the
struggling sailors had been taken
aboard the English pinnaces, Q Ger
man squadron appeared. forcing them
to beat . hasty retreat, leaving the
rest to their fate,
The British guns shot with such
terrific force and accuracy. they. say
that most of the men on the decks Of
the German vessel were killed before
the cruiser sank. Hundreds jumped
overheard and were drowned.
The British cruisers engaged In the
battle bear little outward evidence Of
the tremendous conflict.
Some Of the torpedo boats are baA-
ly wrecked in their upper structure.
but no irreparable damage was douo
to any Of the British craft. Some OF
the craft escaped without 4 mark or
. reminder Of the great conflict.
The Evening News quoted . nom
commissioned officer, who was In the
thick of the naval battle and whose
destroyer picked up many German
wounded. as follows:
I'VE came upon the German ships
unawares. The action was very hot
while it lasted and we must have done
lot of damage. Many of the Ger.
mans were badly wounded; twelve Of
them died on the way and were
buried at sea-"
Two hundred men we're rescued
from the German cruiser Mainz before
1t went to the bottom. They consist
chiefly of stokers and engineers.
Ninety German prisoners from the
Mainz have been landed at Lelth.
Eight of them are officers and one 10
said to be the son of Admiral Won
Tirpitz, the German minister of the
navy. Sixteen of the prisoners are
suffering from wounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

London.-An overwhelming force o,
Germans swooped down on a British
force at ST. Quentin Sunday and. Al
ter three hours battle in which the
Kaiser's artillery played havoc in the
ranks of the defenders, the English
beat a panicky retreat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
Death Toll 500 In Naval Battle.

London.-Twenty-nine killed and
thirty-eight wounded was the price in
men paid by the British for the naval
action against the Germans in Heligo
land waters Friday.
An official statement says that OF
1,200 men composing the crews Of the
five German warships sunk off Heligo
land only $50 were saved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

hsslth agaia. Il b tzuly Q grsal blsas-
ing 70 vo0aa. and eanaoE spsak ~
highly ot Il ! take pleasure 4 sssso-
mending II 70 othsgs. ."-Afa. AloaD
CAMEnoN, RID. No. !. Swan Ctsak,
Aiehigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hsheon, -"BsSoes taking yopr
remedies ! was Ill run down, Gseour.
agsd and he'd female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Con-
pound aad used he Sanstive Wssh, snl
And today that ! sm an satirsly ~
woman. ready and willing to Do ny
housswoek nov. wAsse bsfoes takin3
ysur nsdicins Il w Q drsad IW 8
impesss upoa ths ninds ol all siiin1
wousa ! NEST ths bsosltD tbsy q
dsrivs from your medicines" "-Nxa
CaAaLss ROWE. r. =. D., No. I.
II yoa want special aAvise
write - Lydia e. Pinkham Med.
tcine Co, (eeaAAeatial) LynA
0ass. Yo0f lettee vii bo opens6.
rod sd answered By . woa.a0
o04 h0a4 tA 0tFict coaAAenoe,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
Koniasbero Weakening Before Attack

London, Aug. 31.-From all sides
comes the news that Konigsberg. the
great German seaport on the Baltic, il
falling before the big guns Of the Rus
sian army. This success is hailed a,
the first great blow struck by the Czal
in the East.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
Ambulance Git Of Empress.

Paris.-The dowager empress OF
Russia has given a complete field am.
bulance unit for the French troops
The gift was made through NJ. isv6s
sky. the Russian ambassador here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
Fse.lna That 10 oseseaI.

Feeling That 10 osNsral.
First Passenger-I understand that
your city has the rottenest political
ring In the country.
Second Pasenger-That's right.
But how did you know where Tn
from?
First Passenger@I Aon't-Toleds
Blade,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

1.oash 10y.
-. 90 ~
6ts b 80 e
hsvs 6et vsak. -
81 AvsVs tss1
lssa1G. ] gst 49,
&3 31RAE Hhk-
haA's Vegetable
Caps04 sad 10
bsA ~ - 6vO
~ SersaG6, ~ ~
o1neoo - 10 naFfoee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

The o0ok
Owner-What'lf It cost to FoDaaP
this car Of mine!
Garage Proprietor-What ails it?
Owner-I don't know.
Garage Proprietor-Thirty-fouf dol
lars and sixty.hve cents.-Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

st. Petersburg.-Six officers Of
the German light cruiser Madgeburg
and fifty-six sailors who survived
tne destruction of the ship by the
Russian fleet, arrived here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
Ny hd Hip u III

00aa Cessk. Aieh.-"I eaansespssk
~ kGAly q yoW nsdieina. 4han
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Rome.-A telegram from Nish, re-
ceived in Genoa, Italy. says that Ser
via IS preparing to invade Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
FRENCH defeat
$4,000 GERMANS
ALL PARIS YeRRoRiZgo Ov SGc.
oNo skv-0oMD.-YHoUsANos
FLEE FROM clrv.
Fight 0SAvElEMBvRe
FURY OF cZAR'S MEN OGATo
BACK ARMY OF 100000 AFTER
WEEK OF CARNAGE.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
London. Sept. 1.-The corresDeo1-
snt Of the Express At The Hague wires
bis paper that Emperor William has
goae to the Russian 'front.' The ~
sistless advance Of the Russian armies
has caused the kaiser to take personal
charge OF his troops against the Nus
covites.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
proef Pooitlva

proes peoatlve.
Hold on . minute" salA Q naA -
his party over the tslepaoas, ~esatFafS
On the line"
II amt, eithef!" exclaimed ~ -
dignant central.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

London.-An Antwerp dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company says:
1t 10 reported here that General Pau
aas won a brilliant victory over so.
900 Germans near Peronnes. In the
department OF Somms."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

It IL said that distance lsoAs -
chantment to the view-but not - Q
mans visW Of the almighty dollar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
ovsest eoerovu

Sweet ooeroW.
Who wrote: Parting 10 such eWooe
sosIoWr"
"Soms duck who oougAsd up hi
last Is cents for julop."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

And many . name success 10 due to
the fact that he got busy and an
owsred few Of bis own prayers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Paris.-Thousands Of people saw .
German btplane swoop down toward
the city. A bomb was dropped. but II
fell outside the city walls. Then from
somewhere In the Notifications a.
aeroplane gun opened up. The aviator.
evidently frightened. veered eastward
and disappeared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Ten smiles for nieksl. Always bsy I'D
Cross B.g Blue; hsvs beautiful. elsas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Pekin.-The Japanese. according To
reports received here. have occupied
two other islands within the Gsrmas
sphere at Kiao-Chow. They are
Taliekao and Tekung-Tao.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
;ss' e :sssss sss

Imaginary troubles cause mere
worry than real ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
HITCHCOCK OPPOSES BILL TO
REGULATE STOCK EXCHANGE
Declares Measure Offered by Senator Owen Attempts to Rus
sianizc America; Establish Censorship Over Press by
Postmaster General and Declares Newspapers
Will Not Tolerate It

concerning stock exchanges which pa
pers outside of the cities where ex-
changes were located wished to print.
Mr.. Untermeyer insisted the power
given the Postmaster General was linn
tied; that only transactions of a frau
dulent character would be barred from
the mails.
The press has always been jealous of
postoffice privileges" he said. fear
ing regulations sometime might reach
to 1ibelous matters"
AS a newspaper man / take excep
ten to that statement" said Senator
hitchcock. The papers only resist an
attempt to place in the hands of any
one man the power TO censor publica :
tions. The freedom of the press is a
fundamental principle of our govern
ment."
Senator Nelson attacked the bill as
net sufficiently drastic. you do not
get to the root of the evil," he said
Il think 1t Is in the listing of stocks
That Is what you should seek to con-
troll. That is the great power of these
exchanges-the power to place wild
cat stocks on their lists"
Mr.. Untermeyer insisted that the
provision requiring public statement
CT the affairs and responsibility OF
listed corporations served much the
same purpose.
You've got infected with the waI1
street spirit" remarked Senator Nell
son. You've scotched the snake but
you haven't killed it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
NO ADDITIONS TO INTERSTATE
TRADE COMMISSION MEASURE
Democrats of Senate Interstate Commerce Committee Declare
Any Attempt to Attach supplemental Antitrust Legisla
ton Pending Bill Will Not be Permitted Additions
Would Only Tend to Encumber Proposed Measure

Washington, February 4-Democrats of
the Senate interstate commerce commit-
tee in conference today determined that
any attempt to attach supplemental anti
trust Legislation to the pending interstate
trade commission bill should not be per-
mitted. 1t was agreed that such addi-
tions would only serve to cucumber the
proposed measure, and would conflict with
the ideas of the President and admins
tration leaders to the Legislative pro-
gramme under process of perfection.
The decision was reached after eonsid-
GRAFTON of amendments proposed by Sena-
tor Cummins and other republicans who
have participated In the general meetings
of the committee on the tentative trust
bills. Senator Cummins particularly urged
that the trade commission be authorized
to limit the size of the corporations and to
regulate capitalization and price cutting.
Senator Newlands, chairman of the COM
mittee. announced tonight that the ma
jority members were opposed to inject
ing any such proposals into the measure,
and that such subjects should be treated
IN connection with other bills proposed
to supplement the Sherman law.
Pleading that Congress in getting after