davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
Shin BONE USED
As VERIEBRA CURES
CURVATURE OF SPINE


Chicago, Oct, 6.--Jeanette Dunno
12, daughter of Governor and Mrs.
Edward +. Dunno, of Illinois,
walked for the first time in her
life today.
The child, suffering from curv-
ature Of the spine since birth, un-
derwent an unusual operation, in
which surgeon transplanted a
piece of her shin bone to her spine.
replacing a defective vertebra.
The operation, performed in a
hospital here six weeks ago, was
pronounced successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
PORTUGAL READY
TO join ALLIES,
DENMARK may TOO

Washington, Oct 5.-While there
has been no confirmation of the re-
port from Berlin that Portugal is pre-
pairing to join the allies against Ger
many, received by the Portuguese le-
cation here, Minister De'Alte said
that his country is prepared to take
such stems whenever Great Britain
calls en- her.
The treaty Of long standing be-
tween Portugal and England, he said,
providing for mutual protection, was
reaf1lrmed ct the outbreak of the
present war and was ratified by the
Portuguese cabinet on September rs.
ODE NlAAHkf TO JOIN.
RnraR, Oct. 5.e,esfEhe German press,
according ITO communications receiv-
cd here, thinks that Great Eritain is
using pressure. to induce the Scandi-
navian countries, especially Denmark,
to abandon their neutrality in the
present European struggle and par
ticipate in the war against Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
ROME | DISPATCH SAYS / Us
GERMANS met DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF RUSSIANS

Rome, Oct. '5.-The Russian en-
bassy announced official communities
ton from Russian headquarters staff
as follows:
''The defeat of the Germans is COM
plete, their retreat changing into rout
so disorderly and precipitate that
they they we're forced to abandon
everything.
''Two Russian armies are proceed
ing, one from the west and another
from the south, toward Allenstein, OF
East Prussia.
'"The German losses are not ascer-
tained, but it is officially estimated
at 10000 Germans disabled"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
EARTHQUAKE KILLS
2,500 IN Two CITIES
Official Report From Asia Minor
Tells Of Great Disaster.

London, Oct. 5.-An official mes
sage from Constantinople says that
the victims of the earthquake which
occurred late Saturday in Carpet, in
the manufacturing towns of Isbarta
and Burdur, in the province of Konia,
Asia Minor, are estimated at $500.
The two towns have a population Of
$1,000. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
PRAIRIE FIRE AT fort
YATES DOES BIG DAMAGE
War Bulletins

Rome, Oct. 5.-The French fleet
in the Adriatic again is bonabard-
ing the Austrian port Of Cattaro,
according to Corriere d. Italia. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
REP. LEVY PLACES
$500,000,As PRICE On
JEFfERS0N'S HOME

Washington, d. c., Oct. g.
Monticello, home of Thomas JEFF
ferson, should be maintained as
Virginia Home of Presidents Is
the opinion of its owner, Repre-
sentative Levy, Of New York, who
notified Secretary Bryan he would
consider an offer of half a million
dollars for the purchase of the
estate by the government. His
communication will be referred to
Congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
SIXTEEN killed IN
NINE EXPLOSION

Birmingham Cci. J.-SiXteen men
are known to be dead tonight and II
injured, as the result of pocket gas
explosion early today al the Mulga
mines of the Woodward Iron com.
pany, near Ensley The removal OF
bodies was slow; only nine were
brought out Mine officials state the
explosion was purely local and caus.
ed by striking pocket gas. What i:g-
nited the gas is undetermined. The
mine is not seriously damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06

London, Oct. 5.-The Ostend
correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph says: "The steamer,
Ardmount, loaded with grain,
which left Dover this morning for
Zeebruge, Holland, struck mine.
Her crew were saved" The Ard
mount is a British vessel.
London, Oct. 5.-Letters to
commercial firms with interests
in the Belgian Congo, report the
French and German traders have
cIashed in a number Of places,
with some fatalities. The Bel
gian government, it adds, placed
guns on boats on the Congo river
in order to resist German attacks
Paris, Oct. 5.-A Havas Duraz-
20 dispatch, dated October 4,
says the senate nared Essad
Pasha president Of the provision
al government of Albania. His
10000 Albanian troops occupy a
strategicaI position in the city.
The Pasha formerly was Albani-
an minister Of war and comm and
er-in-chief Of the Turkish forces
at Scutari in the Balkan war.
Peking, Oct. 5.-The Japanese
cavalry, an advance guard Of the
troops occupying German own
ed railway connecting kiao-Chow
with Tsi-Nan, in West Shan-Tung
has reached Tsing-Chow, IS miles
west Of Wei-Hsien. The Germans
threaten to dynamite all bridges
and burn all stations on the line
If the Japanese continue to march
westward. The Chinese govern
nnent will continue diplomatic ef-
forts to cause the Japanese to
with draw to the vicinity of kiao-
Chow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-06
Today's Fighting Shows Dis
tinct Advantage for the
Germans Although the Al
lies Are Fighting Every
Inch FierCely.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE VICTORIES in AUSTRIA
CONFERs WITH BRYAN.

Washington D. c., Oct 5-The call of German Ambassa-
dor Bernstof the State Department where he
fered for half hour with Bryan aroused much speculation
in diplomatic circles regarding possibilities of further efforts
being set in motion by the administration to bring about
discuss the visit though known the diplomat made spe
ca trip from New York in response TO teegaphc request
by Bryan He left the Department burdened with copies Of
peace commission treaties negotiated by Bryan with various
countries and it understood asked forward them
Berlin promptly The treaties typical of all peace
ventions upon which Bryan has worked differed
what in detail
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

We have just received our spring stock
OF screen goods, and can supply you with
window and door shutters az reasonable
prices. Union CiTY LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
BUILDING IN UNION CITY
Plans and Specifications Submitted
to Contractors for Bids.

The plans and specification of the new
Methodist Church. to be built in Union
City on the present site, are now IN the
hands Of the building committee, Of
which r. F. Tisdale is member and
who is the custodian ofthese documents.
These plans are made by Architect
Heavier, Of Jackson Tenn, and em-
brace an outlay in material and labor
estimated to cost about $4,000 The
Main street elevation has church front
proper and Sunday school auditorium
extension along that street to the west.
The church auditorium, together with
the balcony, will have seating capacity
of over one thousand. The Sunday
school auditorium and balcony will seat
an additional number, making the total
/, 800 auditors, very large capacity.
The two auditoriums will be constructed
SO that they can be thrown together with
sliding doors for a general auditorium
to accommodate overflow audiences. An
excavation will be made under the Sum
day school auditorium, to be utilized for
an assembly room, ladies parlor, kitch-
en- and service room, and in the main
body of the building will be various
rooms for study, parlor, class rooms,
etc. From the floor OF the main audi
torium to the ceiling will be from twenty
two to twenty-iour feet. The balcony
for the main auditorium, or church
proper, will extend all the way around
the east side and front and connect with
the balcony over the Sunday school
auditorium. The Ury street entrance
will be almost as elaborate as the front,
or Main street entrance. The Main
street entrance will include porch and
lobby, and the lobby will connect with
with all the aisles in the main audi
torium. In regard to the architecture
the building will be attractive from that
point Of view, but the outlay OF expendi-
ture will be devoted more particularly to
the accommodation OF church assem-
blies, Sunday school, class meetings and
all the societies OF the church. The
plans also indicate that stress is laid on
the substantial character Of the material
and work to be employed in construc-
ton. Mat brick with sunken mortar is
to be used for the walls, with trimmings
OF stone and vari-colored brick.
Estimates are now being made by a
number Of contractors, and on May 20
these bids will be opened and considered.
1t is safe to say that work on the new
church will commence 10 few days
afterwards, when the walls Of the old
church, built in 1885, will come down.
II the plans and specifications are fol-
lowed closely it is probable that the cost
Of the new church will be as muck or
more than any other building in Union
City, and it will be an improvement to
Union City Of the most important char
acter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
CONFEDERATEs
PRAISE WILSON.
Last Official Act of Reunion In
dorses President.

Jacksonville, Fla, May s.-Indorse-
ment of the policy Of President Wilson
in handling the Mexican situation was
one Of the last official actions OF the
twenty-fourth annual United Conieder-
ate Veterans Reunion, which concluded
here tonight. A general exodus OF
veterans and visitors began this after
noon and continued tonight. APP
proval Of the policy Of the President was
contained in the following resolution
adopted by the veterans this afternoon;
Whereas. the present unsettled con-
diiion in the Commonwealth Of Mexico
appears likely to involve some action on
the part Of the United States.
BE it resolved, That this convention
OF United Confederate Veterans recog-
nizes the great wisdom and discretion of
the President Of the United States and
will heartily support such action as he
may take in every possible way"
Commander-in-C Chief Bennett H.
Young was instructed by the conven-
tion to forward the resolution to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
IN UNION CITY
Seven Days Bill Of Good Things
This Year.

Seven Days Bill Of Good Things
This Year.
Dunbar Bell Ringers and Male Quar-
tette.
| Lecture, The Needs Of the Hour
Hon. Geo. d. Alden.
The Harmony Concert Company
Monologue, That Pointer Of Udell's'
Everett Kemp.
Edward Amherst OFT.
Concert WEIGH Christensen Baker
Company.
Lecture, The Heart Of Tropical Afri-
ca''-Dr. VIM. A. Colledge.
Drama, Shakespeare's Merchant Of
Venice Ben Greet Players.
Musical Recital Marcus A. Keller
man.
Grand Concert--The Cathedral Choir.
Band Concert and Grand Opera -
Bohumir Kryl and his Band and The
Denton Grand Opera Company.
Lecture. Sermon Strickland WI Gil.
lilan.
Sacred Concert FarinelIi Company.
The Greatest American, A Study
10 American Manhood Rev. George r.
Wallace, ID d.
Concert The Kellogg HaInes Sing
ing Party.
Lecture, Color Guard and Picket
Line Montaville Flowers.
We have just received our spring stock
Of screen goods, and can supply you with
window and door shutters az reasonable
prices. UNION CRY LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
Attention. Sunday School Worker!

Attention, Sunday School Workers
Every Sunday school ought to plan to
get the full benefit OF the State Conven-
ton at Nashville June 3-5.
Each school is entitled to one delegate
for every twenty-five members. Pastors
and superintendents are ex-otficio del
egates.
A splendid program has been arranged.
A number OF the best workers in Ten
nessee will take part on the program.
Mr.. Leon G. Palmer, OF Alabama, a
well known expert, will be with us, and
Dr. Franklin McElfresh will represent
the international Work.
The railroads have granted reduced
rates. The entertainment is on the
Harvard Plan," that is. the delegates
are given breakfa and lodging. They
will provide for their own dinner and
supper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
REGISTERED HEREFORD
CATTLE TO BE DISTRIBUTED
American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Will Hold Auction Sales.

The farmers and breeders Of live stock
in this section OF the South should be
gratified to learn that through the iniiu-
ence OF the Nashville, Chattanooga &
ST. Louis Railway the American Here
ford Cattle Breeders Association has
agreed to inaugurate series of auction
sales OF registered animals TO be held at
number Of points in the territory
reached by the company's lines. L. P.
Bellah, General Agent Industrial, Agri-
cultural and immigration Division Of
the roads Traffic Department, has just
returned from Kansas City, where be
was in conference with the executive
committee Of the association, and an
nounces that definite arrangements we're
made for sales at Fayetteville and Nc
Minnville on june and s. Fifty head
Of high class cows, bulls and heifers
will he disposed Of at each sale. Ar
rangements will later be made for sales
in other communities.
Since the organization, three or four
years ago, OF local livestock associations
in the counties served by the Nashville,
Chattanooga 4 St., Louis Railway in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, more than thousand head OF
pure bred animals have been distribut-
ed along the company's lines through
the agency Of such associations, the
stock having been contributed by prom
inent home breeders and by the most
reliable breeders in Kentucky, Indiana,
Iowa and other neighboring States. The
sales arranged by the management Of
the N, G. q St. L. with the American
Hereford Cattle Breeders Association,
cooperating with the local county live
stock associations, are in pursuance OF
the company's well known policy to
assist the farmers and breeders along its
lines in every way practical to improve
their herds and to encourage more
general business OF producing livestock
on the farm The company and the
breeders cooperating with it 10 this i'm
portant service should receive the un-
qualified support Of every farmer and
business man in communities where it
is attempted to distribute breeding ami
mails in the manner stated.
The company viii accord nominal
freight and passenger fares within
reasonable radius from the points Of
sale to accommodate those who may
desire to attend and purchase. The spe-
rific rates 70 be announced shortly.
Mr. r. ] Kinzer, secretary Of the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders As
sociation, was over from Kansas City
this week and accompanied Mr.. BeIIah
% Fayetteville and McMinnyiIle to look
oyer the ground in person.
Messrs. D. L. Conger and w. 4.
Hatcher. and Messrs. James Grizzell
ind jesse sailey, are the presidents aud
secretaries Of the Lincoln and The War
ren County Live Stock Associations re-
'pectiycly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
WARNING AGAINST
DANGEROUS POWDERS
And Canning Compounds Used by
the Housewife.

Washington, d. c.. May 2.--The at
tention OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture has recently been called to the wide
spread use, especially in rural communi-
ties, Of saIicylic acid in putting up pre-
serves. The head Of large drug and
chemical supply house states that peo-
pie living in Southwest Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, and Western Georgia, have been
purchasing salicylic acid in quarter
pound packages for number Of years
and that this practice has grown to an
enormous extent. This dealer states
further that only few weeks ago he
received an order from one wholesale
grocer for fifty gross Of these goods.
The Department is aware that this
practice is not confined to salicyic acid
under its own name alone, but that
large quantities OF this acid, and Of
boric acid as well, are sold under fanci-
ful names as preserving powders or can
ming compounds at prices which are
much in excess OF their real value.
In the directions for use the house
wife is told to fill the jar with the fruit
or vegetables, cover with water and add
teaspoonful Of the powder. tits true
that these powders may prevent the de-
cay Of the fruit or vegetables, but they
also encourage uncleanly or careless
work, and their excessive use may be
attended with very serious effects upon
the health. Salicyic acid is a medicine
OF the greatest value in acute articular
and certain other diseases.
1t is well known as poisonous sub
stance, and one OF the evils which may
accompany its use is arrangement OF
the digestion. 1t is therefore plain that
its extensive use in food may lead to
disturbance of digestion and health.
1t is entirely practicable to put up
both fruits and vegetables in such
manner that they will keep indefinitely
by sterilizing the products by means Of
heat, and there is no excuse for running
any risk by the using OF preserving pow
ders The Department Of Agriculture
has issued the following Farmers Bull
Ietins on canning and preserving
F. B. 2O3--Canned Fruit, Preserves
and Jellies.
+. B. S59-Canning Vegetables in the
Home
+. B. 52l Canning Tomatoes At
Home and in Club Work.
These bulletins, which may be OBJ
aimed without cost by applying tc the
Division Of Publications Of the Depart
nent, give exact directions for canning
ind preserving fruits without the use
Il preserving powders Or canning com
pounds.
Fresh rolls, coffee cakes, doughnuts,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
PEACE JUBILEE APPROVED.

Among other resolutions adopted at
the final session was one approving the
peace jubilee to be held in sVicksburg,
Miss, next year. The resolution states
that the invitation to Federal veterans
to meet the Confederate soldiers on
Southern soil is approved, provided the
spirit OF the occasion be to accord equal
honor for patriotism to Jefferson Davis,
leader of the people Of the South, and
Abraham Lincoln, leader Of the people
OF the North. =
The present departmental command
ers, Gen. Theodore S. Garnett, Norfolk
commander Of the Army Of Northern
Virginia; Gen. George p Harrison,
0peIika, Ala, commander OF the De-
partment Of Tennessee, and Gen. X. NJ.
Van Zandt. Fort Worth, Tex, COM
mander Of the Department Of Trans
Mississippi, were reelected by acclama-
ton.
Survivors Of Gen. Forests cavalry
tonight sent President Wilson copy of
the resolutions adopted yesterday offer
ing the services OF hundred men from
their ranks for duty in Mexico in event
OF trouble with that country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
Training School Commencement.

framing ochooi commencement.
Baccalaureate sermon May "a, 1914,
s p. M, by Rev. ]. 4. Stuart at First
Christian Church. Graduation exercises
at Reynolds Opera House Friday, May
30, 1914, s p. m.
Mary Bird Pursley, Gossip.
Joel Breyard, The Mark Of Successful
Men.
Elizabeth Alexander, intellectual
Progress.
Fletcher Tucker, Character Of Robert
E. Lee.
Estelle Wells, What Then
Chester Holloman, The World Needs
Clara Luton, Panama Canal and the
South.
Fred Key. Rebellion Of 81.
Jessie Corum, Woman's ! influence.
Marshall Wright, Power ola Purpose.
Leonard Kerr, On the Threshold.
President and valcdictorian.
Lou Mott. Life and Character Of
Burns.
Maxey Moffatt, Labor.
Presentation Of all medals and certif-
Gates BY Rev. 6. Af zwiingIe
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

Fresh rolls, coffee cakes, doughnuts,
Dolly Warren Neapolitan cake, tea
cakes and Dahnke's cream bread, Any
kind Of pastry on short notice Phone
IO9 and We will deliver It for you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

All the latest styles in midsummer
hats at Miss Flannary's, including hemp,
lace, panama, leghorn, with attractive
line OF trimmings.
The evening world., 1914-01-27

. sma1l Da1ee eeataaning; Q wAiss
po,. der ana saiA. "Tifsy csnts."
II always pei1 tAirty-flvS bsiors."
said Mooney. - -
Il knew. ,but sas bses are ssssr -
and The stufrs hard .to'Sst," said thu
proprietor. Mooney blew his whistle
and Hoyian ran n. There was . gsn.
sraI rush for the back door. A
woman described ~ Florence Brad.
ford. also . mulatto, was the only
prisoner the detectives could got ID
addition to Grace Dutton.
The two women were held In the
Gates Avenue Court without bail fol
further examination.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
PATRONS ESCAPE IN RAID
T. ON 4 HERON JOINT
Two Women, One the Alleged
Proprietor, Made Prisoners
Tip From ''Fiend."

ne headquarters Of the hsroin
hAsdisrs. at No. 1855 Atlantic avenue.
Bs4okiyn. were raidsd to-day BY Do.
tsstsvss Money ana Boyian. who
wsfs especially assigned to this work.
ThSrs ware two exits to the cellar
In which the stun was sold. and this
fact alone prevented more than two
prisoners being taken. Mooney and
BeJisn were clipped OFF, to the place
~ q drug hsnd who gave the men
. Aots TO Grace Dutton. . mulatto
woman who 10 said to run the bust.
neaD.
Whsn Mooney descended . flight Of
Stairs Leading into the COLLAR several
-msn and women had preceded him.
0rggS Button looked over the note.
which stated that Mooney was An
all right guy" Then she gave him
The evening world., 1914-01-27
|slERRUNE zoo
Nls #'I 10 BOTTOM.
| INV or MINE SHAFT
Engineer Loses Control o.
Gage Cable and All Are
Il Badly Injured. Al4

4D1RE HAUTE, mo. Jan. H.
fsa.4 !mss' vsss injured, several ssri-
ou.lN w1sn the engineer At Sanford
lfln6sNo. I. four miles west Of West
TseSt Hauts, lost control Of the mine
caso. barry to-day and II hurtlsd to
'0hs bottom Of the SHAFT. distance Of
- st. At high speed. All were
bay sruissl sbspt the body and
a. and 90 man. Charles shsr.
wssd. II II believed. sustained .
bsuesn bock.
~ vietans. nearly Ill Of whom iivv
IN ~ eity. wSrs brought here and
tAl3o 70 their homes or TO the hos
pstAl. TIE nins - opsfatsd By the
Csoeral Coal Company. with on,osa
hxo
he injured are samuel Shepherd,
JSaa Turner. william Bedford,
0eSrgs Childs, John Doyle. james
Dsaton. John Early, Charles shsr.
woSd and Pstrick Doyle.
rAysicians were unable on prsIlm.
iaSey examination to determine thu
sx4st extent Of all the mso'e IN.
JVx ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-14

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
Of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc.,
other than those which the paper may
leem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be in
the business Office not later than noon
of day prior to date of issue in order
to insure It's prompt insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 o'clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-14
To Name Park for jacob Riis
(From The Survey.)

" I'LL L liz CuA 'Sy'J
Commissioner John A. Kingsbury, of
, the New York City department Of pub,
lie charities, has started a movement 70
change the name of Telewana park at
Rockaway Beach to Jacob Riis park.
1t seemed to him more appropriate
that this stretch of shore should per-
petuate the name of Mr.. Riis, wno had
given unsparing devotion to its estab-
lishment, than that of Chief Telwana,
The last of the Rockaways." More
ever, in all the parks in New York
there is no monument of credit givel
t. the man who perhaps more than any
ether citizen, strove to plant bits of
country in the crowded city districts.
The movement to rename Te.aWana
rark has already brought response. The
Association for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor and other organiza-
tons have adopted resolutions favoring
the proj2ct. The city authorities will
be asked to take action.
Don't let any slip occur in bringing
Rockaway park to the poor Riddles in
the tenements, and particularly to the
tiny cripples," said Jacob Riis to Com
missioner Kingsbury just before he left
New York on his last lecture trip.
For eight years Mr. R,is urged that
his little playmates, the children Of
the sums" were the lawful owners Ct
the sand and sea and sunshine at Rock
away Finally in 112 the city of New
York purchased the strip OF land about
mile long running from Jamaica hay
to the ocean. Part of this has been re-
served for public institutions and a
public bathing beach. The rest will be
a seaside park with tennis courts, 5aIl
grounds and play fields.