davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
Liv-Ver-Lax
 and Feel Well

Don't suffer from the i'll effects ot an inactive liv such as headache indigestion. constipation, lack ot ell ergy and tow spirits. when for a little money you can get remedy oi proved merit GRIGSBY'S LIVER LAX will get your liver right and lei you enjoy better health and brighter spirits LlV-ER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dangers and bad after effects of calo mel. Sold under an absolute money refund guarantee at soc and Sl a bot tie. Each bottle is protected by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby For sale by druggists or from Lebanon Co Operative Medicine Company, Leba non. Tenn.
 R. G. Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
CARRANzA STILL
 MEXICAN CHIEF

Mexico City, Oct 17.-Ysidro Fla. bela the Mexican foreign minister, in an interview today, said General Ve- nustiano CarranZa still is the first chief of the constitutionalist party. The foreign minister declared the Aguas Calientes convention had not discussed Carranza's resignation, but had considered only general questions affecting the nation
 Asked regarding the assumption Of supreme power by the Aguas Cali entes convention at a secret session held October 15, he declared:
 "The business of the republic is being conducted as usual. The su- preme chief of the constitutionalists is Carranza. He is also the frs; chief of the nation
 The Aguas Calientes convention is discussing the general affairs of the country. but particularly an arrange. ment for an armistice between Hill and Maytorena, who have broken their agreement with the convention in not ceasing hostilitic.. The resignation of Carranza las not been discussed at the convention and therefore he continues to be the first chief as before.
 | "Villareal is only the president O the convention and has nothing to dC with executive affairs outside tla body
 There has been no intention O lchanging the composition of the Car ranza cabinet as complete harmonl reigns in the official family"
 A commission headed by Genera Felipe Angeles and General Blanc; left here today to confer with Gen eral Zapata in regard to tle latter participation in the peace conference Pending the arrival of a full Zapati delegation at Aguas Calientes, th sessions of the peace convention vii lbe secret.
 1 Villa is in Aguas Calientes with hi' staff and an escort of troops. H. says, however, he will not enter thf lconvention and that he intends to re turn to the north tomorrow Georg, Carothers, special agent Of the United States department of state acconpa nied Villa to Aguas Cal.cntes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
KNIGHTS OF coLuMeus.

The Knights of Columbus meets every first and third Thursday nights of each month at w. o. w. hall. corner Prospect and Exchange streets. Visiting brothers cordially welcome.
 Edward Hardin. Grand Knight: Joe Longinotti, Jra Financial Secretary; Eugene Arbona. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and will through all years to come, take care of the ordinary simple ailments incl dent to every family with their own favorite remedy.
 In almost every home in the land Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the recognized standard household remedy for female Ills thousands of American women owe their god health to il. Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it is simple remedy in which suffering wo men may place perfect confidence It contains no narcotics or harmiu drugs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

ut NOIiu HlOSl successful physicians long ago dis covered that Piles, Constipation, Ir. digestion, Gastric Disorders. Amen dicitis, most nervous and rheumatic ills are the direct results of obstfuc. ton of the circulation of the blood and nerve forces by chronic contrac ton of the rectal sphincter muscles The Peerless Medicating Rectal Di lator is clever device, recently pat. ented, that gradually and painlessly relaxes the rectal sphincter muscles and restores them to their original healthy, flexible, active condition per. hitting free circulation of the hood and nerve forces to the af fected parts.
 Piles disappear in a few days and a regular and natural bowel action is at once established, entirely doing away with the necessity for cathartic and other drugs. Positively never fails.
 If suffering from any of the above mentioned disorders see the Inventor Prof. Theo. Weaver, at the offices oi the Peerless Medicator Co.,, 1137 Cen tral Ave, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Also on sale at Schneck's Drui Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
LEDGERWOOD
 ORDINANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 
 25 per cent reduction privilege the city now holds.
 Alderman Borman brought to the attention or the council the Iron Mountain depot. T thought they were going to erect a s65.O00 station there," he said. "They came to this council and made that representation and on that representation got us tc agree to close Olive street. l under stand now that the contract calls for a very cheap depot, and l would not use the brick they are putting in thai depot in a hen house of mine. l dc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

for governor lie declared the aeaop
 of the various states is being watceed for an endorsement or condemnatioa
 of the present administrations polie, and record at Washington Mr Bryan leaves here tomorrow for Springfield.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
A WoMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of Rheumatism whefh- es muscular or Of the joints. sciatica lnmbago~ backache, paus in the kidneys or neuralgia pains tO write Co her for a home treatment which hss repeatedly cured an Of these tortures. She fees it her duty to send lt to all sufferers FREE. Yau cure yourself at home as thousands will testfy--no change of climate being mecca sary. This simple discovery baniShes uric acid from the blood. loosens the StiGeued joints pur- flies the blood. and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. r the above interests you, for proof address A
 Mrs. M, Summers. Box R. South Bend, Ind
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
BRYAN AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Oct. r. Secretary W. J. Bryan closed his speechmaking tour of Tennessee Aere tonight when he addressed a large crowd in support oI Thomas c. Rye democratic nominee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

For expert KODAK finishing go to 7or,-alts Iorny n 6-l4-ti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
A BIT OF . N NATURE.
Now q "Hsast Threb Specialist" Got
y Her pirst Job.

How q Heart 'Throb Specialist" &c
Her Pirst Job.
In the Woman,s Home Companion
appears a confessfonssof u "heart throl
J specialist"-a newspaper woman VIII
after many failures made a success II
New York. Following Is her own stor,
Of her first success:
II had dropped into a criminal COURT
room principally to escape the HEAT O.
the street. A young girl was being
tried for attempted suicide. Perhaps
because my own failure looked so dari
l could readNreal drama between thu
faltering lines Of her testimony.
Here was an old story to the report
ers. knew they would turn in briet
items, bare facts. j talked about the
girl with the probation officer assigned
to the case, with the girl, with her en-
ployers. and I secured photographs, in'
Guiding II Of the corner where she
tried to end It all. q cubbyhole much
like my own. Then I wrote as IL her
story were mine.
with the power born OF desperation
I forced my way into the presence OF
a Sunday editor who had spoken a few
kind words to me. l begged him to
read my story while the girls case was
still in the public eye.
"FOr a wonder he did read it while
I sat beside him. When he finished he
touched several buttons, and men fair
~ tumbled into the room. 81.
After giving them orders he seemed
to recall my existence. He turned and
stared at me over his glasses.
"'Let's see. You've been in here be-
fore, haven't you?
Eyes. I, brought you a letter from
MI. Blank of the - News
'Hnmph! A story like that is worth
thirty letters of introduction. Con-
founded nuisance letters are. Don't
believe in 'em. Sold much stuff?'
"'Nothing unless you have bought
that story
His eyes twinkled. '."at
IN, I've bought 1t Oil right. / Tor
got to mention we pay $50 for a story
like that with the pictures. I suppose
that is all right? .....:
"All right?
" Il closed my eyes. I saw a clean hall
room, with a real window ledge over
which / could look out upon a quiet
city garden. I saw a telegraph opera,
tor clicking off a message to an anx-
ious mother! And I tasted beefsteak-.
thick, juicy, rare! l@f* @
when I opened my eyes once more
the Sunday editor was at the door. He
flung his order over his shoulder:
"'Wait till I come back
"In a few minutes he was seated
beside me again. and I could hardly be-
lieve my ears. He was Offering me a
position on the starr ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Why the Farmer is Buying the Six

a six in order to be surely and absolutely
right" ought to be a manufactured six:
in the s%trictest sense OF the word;
And there aren't many manufactured T-tSixes'
Il that sell for less than SO .jvO.s 4 sH}4!,p
There aren't any manufactured Skies that
dontt sell for several hundred dollars more
than the Stldebaker SEX" $50 M
And there are q number of assembled ''SiXes'
which sell for morc-much more.
There are more than six thousand Studebaker
operations in the Studebaker SIX, 4
And there is more" than s5,000.0C0 worth of
special SIX" machinery and equipment en-
gagged in these six thousand operations.
There is no guess work, no NEARLY right no
."almost-tit' about the gathering together
Of all these parts and units upon which ac-
curacy depends.
We don't guess-we know-about5 every one Of
the six thousand operations. Il
You know why the Studebakcr SIX is
smoother, don't you?
Wen refresh Your memory in as few words as
possible if you've forgotten.
There's half again as much power in the Stud
ebaker "slX" motor than there is in the
-FOUR" # saa
Yet there isn't a proportionate increase, in the
weight Of the Studebaker "SIX."
Of course the motor Of the "SIX" lifts its car
along just that much ~ strain.
without working to the limit: with reserved
strength and endurance always.
But more than that. there is the greater num-
her of power impulses.to any given number
Of revolutions.
That's why there's no vibration in the Studc.
baker "SIN"-just a powerful, even impulse
that has given a new meaning to motoring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
"SIX' Now 4 Democratic Car

It was an exclusive. aristocratic car before,
and UNIVERSAL. s@@@ f.
It's just one more illustration Of that progress
in civilization which makes it harder and
harder for the very rich man to buy any
thing that is really worth anything which
a man with less money can't buy also.
The horse, the telephone. the telegraph. the
motor car, and now the s,xcylinder motor
car-all these were rich mems privileges
once upon a time and now we can all buy
them and enjoy them just as much as the
richest man in the world. r%%a w.
That's Just what the Stldebaker SIN, has
done-it has spoiled a rich mans monopoly.
get a sort Of satisfaction out Of the thought
that this Studebaker SIX" when you drive
it along the road. may meet a very rich man
who will wonder what it is he has got in his
car that you haven't got in yours. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
High Prices Not Necessary

We know that the high p,iccs people had
been asked to pay for Skies" were not neces.
sary.
We knew that with the proper volume We could
reduce those prices. tremendously.
started out to do it and we've done it.
We've accomplished in the Skies exactly
what was accomplished in tho 'Fours' sew
eral years before.
OF course the, farmer is buying the "SIX'' now
that it is within the bounds Of reason. .
He didn't need to he told-you didn't need to
be told-that all those folks who had been
& paying $500 and, $500 and S. 900 for six
cylinder cars year after year were actually
getting something for their money in the
Six" engine that they didn't get in the
-Four .4. &|%
Some of them. Of course. bought Skies on
the principle that what costs the most, must
he the best. 49, ~
That's a foolish principle. .
And some others bought Skies because it
was fashionable to buy them.
That's a still more foolish principle.
But the bulk Of the NJ people are not
foolish. and they haven't been paying high
prices for the Six all these years for
nothing. aH,
They did get something for their money III the
Six
It's no discrcdit to the Studebaker "FOUR" to
say that it isn't a Studebaker SIX" =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

Some folks wondered last year whether amer,
lean farmers would buy six-cylinder#c cars.
We can answer that question. } J.
American farmers are buying Studebaker
Gs SIXES"-hundred and thousands Of them,
There never was any doubt in, our mind that
country and city alike would flock to the
six as soon as Studebakers We're able to
bring the price Of the six" down where it
belonged by enormous massed productions.
Nobody has ever seriously disputed the super
Tor smoothness of the Six" t
1t has just been a question of whether or not
the average man could afford to pay for
that superior smoothness. '
We all like greater comfort and ease-but we
can't all buy it-and so Studebakers began
to plan three years ago to eliminate the
question of excessive cost.
This is the second year the studebaker Six"
has been marketed.
But it enbodies three years Ct continuous re-
search and refinement. ~
You're not buying a Six experiment-the
experimenting was done three years ago.
The studebaker SIX" designer we consider
the foremost Six engineer OF America. !.
And incidentally he had brought , -Four to
perfection years ago before the first -Four
~Was&marketed by any other American COM
'Uany! III IL E|@% @H #t. '"st FuEt@ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

They. represent two different engineering priin-
OF efpi The tFo CARER plri 5n c DIX " q" ~
The Sig to use a card playing expression:
sees Fthe -Four" and goes it twoabettel. \
It's Just two cylinders bctter-or to be precise.
just two cylinders smoothcr--than the
Four .E. si
Some folks are still satisfied with a one-cylin-
der car. They are willing to get over the
ground with an engine which chugs-and
rests-and then schugs again.
Others still drive the ancient two-cylinder-
that's two chugs-and rest-and two chugs
again.
A still greater number, Of course, prefer the
Four where; there is no chug at all. and
practically no pause at all, but just a nice.
sweet smooth. ripping motor.
And carrying the principle still further. a great
many others like a little extra clement of
sweetness and smoothness-and they get it,
and get it in q super]ative degree in the
Studebaker "SIX." s
But it never could have been a popular prin.
ciple-this Six" principle-if the Studebak-
ers hadn't made it popular by adjusting the
price. .a -#&.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
And the "f0UR" is Right, Too

We don't believe that human skill and ingenu-
ity, can possibly make the studebaker
FOUR" any more "right'-to use bad
grammar for q moment-than it IL ~
We believe The wheel base is exactly right
that il *saoulddn't be any more and 1t
shculd,'t he any less.
Nfte' vca"s of education and experience in
hui sirG tens OF thousands of motors, we be-
l:rve the engine dimensions are likewise
c%Wt'% ri~lt.
WesEslil " We've established in the Studehakcr
"FtyClv practically every essential feature
That II car ct this type should embody.
No helinva !l>at we have brought to it's con.
struction the last word in design and en-
gineering skin
TO have more than the Studebakcr -FOUR
of"s:s. is beyond the ability of any other
four CYLINDER car to give you.
r." 20 b yc!.d it. ybu must go to the Studebaker
'"SfX." $500 as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
A Tiny Death Dealer.

4 most agonizing death il caused by
an insect half the size Of a pea-a.
small black spider. It lives in Peru. In.
South America. This spiders venom
scorches up the blood vessels and
spreads through all the tissues, causing
theNmost fearful agony a human being
can have to bear. The worst Of It IS
that the victim lives at least two days.
enduring u%nthinkable anguish the
whole time. The spider Is luckily not
common. 1t is known as the ''specky,"
and when a man who knows what the
bite e is bitten he generally blows
out bis brains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
EAT A I. CABBAGE !! Fish is
slU$AG, new BREAD l
"paRss DE abpsin" Dlossts Foo
When Stomach can't-cures

4Psssts Dill spsln" Dlessts Foos
When Stomach Can't-Cures
lndigestion.@A.
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fernenl
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. OF
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papes
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disorder.
ed yon will get happy relief in, five
minutes, but fwhat p.eases you most
is that it strengthens and regulates
your stomach 80 you can eat yOilr ia
vOrite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some.
times-they are slow, but not sure
"Pape's D%iapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes IN contact
with the stomach distress inst van
ishes--your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no e%rhctations Of
l,ndigested fond, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made, by getting. a large fif-
case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless 1t is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.-(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Expatriatsd by Nal. do Msr.

There is tragedy in the attempts
made to solve the problem Of seasick-
ness by the late MI. William Louis
Winans. the millionaire, who was an
Involuntary exile In England for the
last twenty-seyen years of his life. He
was at heart an American citizen. but
his doctors warned him that a voyage.
across the Atlantic, with the probabil:-
~ Of s~easickness, would be fatal to
him. So he devoted the rest Of his life
to designing q vessel'in which he could
safely travel to America. But the
fates were against him, and his inven-
ton never got further than the shelves
Of the patent of1ce.-London Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
BUFFALO PREPARES FOR BOWL.
-. ERS.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 7.-When the
tournament of the American Bowling
congress is opened in this city next
Monday the visiting bowlers will be
greeted with a perfection of arrange
ments that has seldom been eQualed
in, the history Of the big annual tour
naments. The officials in charge con-
fdently predict that the event will es-
tablish q new standard of success for
the tenpin game. The number Of
contestants is expected to smash the
previous high record. Buffalo's loca-
ton Is expected to attract more bowl.
ers from Canadad and the east than
have ever competer before in the A.
y. c. tournaments, while the middle
west is counted upon to send it's II S
tomary large delegations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
4 Proper End.

Elizabeth was taken to hear grand
opera for the first time. Her musical
education before this occasion had been
confined chiefly to park concerts.
whereof she knew the proper observ.
anccs. 3
The performance was a matinee of
"Koenigskinder." It was ended, and
mamma rose to 60. 4.
lis that the end?" asked Elizabeth.
Yes. DEAR" answered mamma.
"Stt down. mummie, please" said
Elizabeth. 1T can't be. They haven't
played America yet."-New York
Post. >s.,.. & IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Ham, Visits State School
Costume Fpo,E rage ons.)s
Ell neAtingYG gege4an
inspiring address, to athE faculty lind

Ell MISREPRESENTATION gayeptal
inspiring aadress to- thk faculty ant
student body. He called the atten.
ton of the students to the great
work of the state in providing such
splendid equippment and affOrding
the excellent opportunities which the
young people are enjoying, and urged
the young people to- grasp and take
advantage of the opportunities.
He gave q most interesting talk on
the resources and progress Of North
Dakota, andsa glowing picture OF the
wonderful possibilities of this state.
He especially emphasized the great
change which is occurring in the i'm
proving of conditions on the farm,
and the conserving Of the resources,
particularly In the waste in the burn
ing Of flax ald wheat straw, the in
creasing attention paid to corn alfal-
ia. and stock; and told of the great
possibilities of the state in utilizing
Scoal and kaolin clay deposits.
After making some illusions to an
Interesting address given by Lieut..
Turner he showed how dependent the
nation is upon the citizen s0ldiery,
and paid a glowing tribute to the
splendid armies which were recruit
ed from the farms and shops in the
great civil war. He expressed a
thorough conviction favoring military
training but was decidedly opposed
to militarism and the appropriation
Of large sums Of money for the main
tenance of an; army, IA
He expressed his compliments and
admiration of the splendid Compan.
les A and B and said the enrolment
Of the companies entitled them to
better equipment and in instructor
either a retired or active officer Of
the amy. He proposed to see to it
that the military department of the
had such, at least ne would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Oddities In Print.

.. u,t OOQIII0S III PCoUSs Is
An enterprising exchange has col
Iected the following oddities in print:
A butchers sign reads as follows,
John Jacobs kills pigs like his fa-
Their" 5@r .,-
A tailor had a bill in his window to
the following effect, "Wanted-Sever-
al thin cont Makers" This is a. fine
chance for spare tailors.
One advertisement was headed. 1.-Two
sisters want washing So do a good
many brothers. Another advertise
mPnt was. "Wanted-A hoy to sand
paper"
The following extract from Il medical
advertisement is perhaps correct. Con
sumptives. cough while you can, for
after you have taken one hottie OF my
mixture you can't"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
What More Can You Get

And what has he got-what can he gct?g
Go and look at a Studebaker SIN and ride
in 1t and study it point by point aud try to
figure out what more his IS 900 buys him.
Tie hasn't got a better. six-cyilnHer engine.
He HASN'T ri becnuses there isn't a better six-
cylinder engine in the world than a Studc-
baker.
And while we are on that subject, let us drive
that thought home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Penetrating a DISGUISE.

What are you doing In this stack Of
costume plates and reference books?'
asked the old time friend.
Merely satisfying an idle curiosity"
replied Mr.. Cumrox. I'm trying to
find ont who ] was at my wife's re-
cent costume balI."-Washingt0n Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Almost an ln.uIt.

Press Agent-Miss De Star. I'm Co.
ing to work up Il story that your pet
Pomeranian poodle swallowed all your
diamonds. Miss De, Star-Why. sir.
do you think | want people to think I
have only enough diamonds to oil a
poodle?-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Great Yarmouth's Rows.

The rows of Great Yarmouth are
worth seeing. There are 166 rows alto.
gether-narrow thoroughfares which
connect the main streets. with houses
on each side. They are from three
to six feet wide. Special carts have
to be built ito traverse these rows
London Mail. ~