davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
SEWING

WANTED-Plain sewing and fancy
work. Ave. B, between 10th and
nth, Sts.. Mrs. %Eathrop. +" AT, "-..'"'
WANTE6-Plain sewing. Room ~.
Lucas block. Mrs. X. Griffin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
TAILOR SHOP.

We make new suits and o%vercoatS,
do repairing, cleaning and pressing at
prices to suit your pocketbock. Aug
ust Freise, next to Grand tAeater,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
ToMoB1

WANTED-Agents, for Crow Elk
hart line of automobiles. Good ter
ritory still open along main line
Of N. P; IS horse car, $l075. For
contracts write factory representa-
tive. Edward Gilbertson, Velva,
IN. ID.
FOR SHLE-l913 Model T Ford tour
ing car; good equipment; running
every day; in good order; tires
new. Price, 1928. Address 2l6,
Tribune.
FOR sALE-The shot heard around
the world. Fifty Dollars Cash and
Twenty Five Dollars Monthly, de.
livers an Acto Rebuilt Pleasure
Auto. Prices -Four Hundred to Nine
Fifty, all cars guaranteed for n
year, write for catalogue. The viii.
ton Auto Co., Agent, Wilton N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

A191GACTU0

The Byrne Abstract Om6e. Pa
aser, abstracters. Of Burleigh county,
Abstracts guaranteed by bond Of $lO,'
t0e. The only abstfact4somce In the
sounty complying with letter and
gpiritssof the state law relating to ab'
etraetArS OF title We have our own
records ana indexes. Our equipment
ID modern and up to the minute. 4
no Burleishl County Abstract COM
eeAy. Legal Abstracters for Burleigh
county. Under bond of $4,000. CITY!
National Bank BLDG. w. v. klebert.
General Insurance. city National
Bank Bldg. >%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
At THE SIGN OF THE OLD OK
=, CART. 49, =
they want dat& an the Sibley and
Sully expeditions. Diaries, letters,
photos, maps. v ite curator Il. &.
Hsh. bismarck. N. L..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
HOTEL FOR RENr-Fixtnres for

&c FUH HENT-F1XtllreS Tor
sale or trade; in good county seat
town in North Dakota. GoDl hu:,.
ness, % rooms. Owner has other
business to attend to. Write or come
At once. Address: Peter A Winter.
McClusky, N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Pnrse $3.50 in r. o. Proba:
bly, an honest guy who haps to read
may give the purse to Dr.. Beede.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
WLp WANTED-MAL1

HLp WANTED--MAl.1
$4,000 accident and health policy for
$40. year. Agents wanted. Address
General Agent, 235. Hurdsfield, n. u:
WANTED-Man for general farm
work. Write or phone. d. B. Gore,
Harmon, N. D. ....t +
WHNTED-Man and wife to keep
: house and help on farm; good home,
and not far from town. Address
Box F, Garrison, n. D.
WANTE6-Men who appreciate nlsA
class, artistic hair cutting, to come
where experts do the work. Dorke's
Barber Shop, City National BANS
Bldg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
AUTO RADIATORS REPAIRED.

We repair or rebuild auto radiat'
0rs. New radiators built to order.
are Specialists and guarantee ev-
cry job. Mandan Radiator Co., Man
dan, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
tAoESTs

WANTED-Life Insurance agents;
good money for any body. J. W.
Hofer, General Agent, Wishek, N.
Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
4 roR RENT

FOR RENT-Seven.room modern fiat.
Phone 442L. So
FOR RENf-F0Hr 0nfHrnished rooms
down stairs; city water and lights.
423 Eleventh st. Phone 5332L.
FOR RENT-After April /, Groom
modern rear fiat, over store. Ap.
ply Grambs & Peet.
FOR Observation-Disclosures modern
fiat, AIT. Tenth street.
When Want Ads are paid for IL
advance you savs halt tho cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
HOUSES FOR sALI

FOR SAlE-Partly modern five
room house with screened porch.
3O7 Seventh Street.
FOR SAlE-NeW modern i. room
house. 110 Ninth Street, on reason
able terms. Apply p. O. Peterson,
or phone SOC 4.
FOR SALE-Modern home close In;
easy terms. J.E. Perry. Phone $50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
NOVEL USES FOR TELEPHONE.
FHE TELEPHONE is being put t

HE TELEPHONE is being put to
many strange uses as a labor
saver and an emergency aid. In
the cost-keeping systems in many fac
tories, the workmen do not keep their
own time records, but telephone to
the bookkeeper whenever they start
or finish job, so that he can make
the entry. Automatic telephone tenn
perature recorders are used in orch
ards to save fruit crops from frost;
when the temperature falls, the CEN
trail operator is notified so that she
can arose the farm hands and send
them out with smudge pots.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
A FILE THAT CAN BE
RESHARPENED.

FHE DISCOVERY that the milled
curved-tooth file, which has
come into quite general use since
its invention in 1900, can be re-
sharpened as easily as a milling cut
ter, is considered an advance in shop
practice greater than the inyRntion
of the file itself. The fact that in
the making of the curved-tooth file
each tooth is cut and milled sepa-
rately suggested a method of re-
sharpening similar to the original
cutting, and a machine has been de-
vised for the purpose. This file
sharpening machine consists of a
small fine-grinding wheel which oper-
ates in an adjustable arc to conform
to the curve of the teeth. The file
to be sharpened is fed through the
machine by small hand wheel in
front, and the grinding wheel is
passed through each tooth in turn by
means of guide lever attached to
the wheel mounting. Resharpening
will increase the life Of a file con-
siderably.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

FHE DISCOVERY that the milled
curved-tooth file, which has
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
STOVE EASILY CARRIED.

~ N. Frazer of Eugene, Ore, has
VS. invented good range for camp
ing trips, and has now made an
improvement on his first take-down
device. 1t consists of four sections
a fire box section, a flue section, op-
posite to and facing the fire box sec
ton, and intermediate upper and low
er sections. And the virtue of the
thing is that all four may readily be
assembled and taken apart, and when
separated may be stored in mini
mum space.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
n REvENTION is more practicab

than cure. So enormous have
been the losses in livestock from
contagious diseases in the past year
that every farmer and breeder in the
land must decide what action he is
going to take on his own farm to
stop them. A glance at the reports
issued by the Government shows that
livestock losses from contagious dis
eases are increasing from year to
year, and the facts indicate that un-
less firm and decided stand is taken
against disease large numbers of
breeders will find themselves obliged
to quit their business. Even now
many hog raisers are planning to en-
gage in less profitable lines of agri-
culture because cholera and pneu-
monia put them out of the hog busi-
ness.
1t is hard to find breeder who
will not agree with you when you
say to him that prevention is better
than cure. But for his part in nine
cases out of ten he quietly submits
to the risk and loss of trying to cure
the disease after it makes its appear
ance. 1t is true that to depend on
curing disease when it comes is easier
for the man who is willing to take
this chance, but men who earn
living by the sale of livestock and
dairy products cannot longer afford
to take this chance. We cannot af-
ford to remain idle with a yearly
and steadily growing loss of over
500, 100000 staring us in the face.
Prevention has not been extensive
ly tried against contagious diseases of
livestock, and, therefore, we must
look to the results which have been
achieved in the prevention of con-
tagious disease among human beings.
1t has been determined by reputable
physicians that where the system of
preventing contagious diseases has
been practiced rs per cent of tuber-
culosis, 80 per cent of malaria, 80
per cent of dysentery, rs per cent Of
influenza, 70 per cent Of diphtheria
and 10 per cent of typhoid fever
have been prevented. Just an ex-
ample or two will serve to show how
this system works out. A prominent
Eastern university simply disinfected
the school room floors and Railways
at regular intervals with the result
that the number of colds and sore
throats causing absence from classes
was cut down to 60 per cent. A more
striking example is found in the
building of the Panama Canal. While
the French government had charge of
the work an average of 100 work
men out of every 1000 died of the
fever. Under the United States gov
ernment, on the other hand, where
the system of prevention was adopt
ed, and the proper draining and dis
injecting measures were practiced,
the average number Of deaths from
fever was reduced to 23 per 1000.
When we consider that prevention
of contagious disease in human be-
ings is made much more difficult be-
cause of conditions in densely popu-
lated cities, and the more frequent
exposure to infection through the
great amount of travel and other
means of intercourse, the results that
have been accomplished are truly re-
markable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
SilOs Made of Metal Show
Superiority.

the contents in usable condition than
even the best wooden ones. Metal
silos are neat, and while they should
be painted every year, the upkeep is
low and their life extends over many
years. They are simple in construc-
ton and can easily be put up by two
men, neither of whom need be an
expert.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Health and Sanitation

On the farm the animals can be
kept in one place directly under the
control of the farmer, who knows
just what food they are eating and
what they are drinking and can keep
infected animals away from his herd
The human being, on the other hand,
moves about of his own free will,
mingling alike with the we'll and the
diseased, and eating and drinking
food and water which may, for all
he can tell, carry with it all manner
of infectious disease germs.
There is, therefore, no reason why
the prevention of disease among farm
animals should not be even more
successful than in the case of human
beings.
1t has been stated by a prominent
authority that controlling and pre-
venting diseases is 80 per cent Of
the business of hog-raising. This
statement has been borne out by the
experience of the last few years
which have shown that the man who
makes such work 80 per cent Of his
business has 80 per cent or 100 per
cent Of his hogs to haul to market
at the end of the season, whereas
the man who ignores it has 10 per
cent, often none at all, of his hogs
left to SELL Success in breeding
means acquiring as complete knowl-
edge as possible of disease and the
exercise of good judgment and never
ceasing protection against disease.
For every form of disease there
will be found cause on the prem
ises. Every breeder knows that ami
mails in poor health and vitality are
the first to be infected. The animals
health is not absolutely in control of
the breeder, but science has given
him the means of keeping the prem
ises disease free. The exercise Of
good judgment, therefore, demands
that the breeder first rid his premises
of all disease germs by thoroughly
disinfecting and then keeping them
so throughout the year. Where dis-
injecting is done thoroughly and
regularly, disease cannot attack ami
mails. No matter what their bodily
condition may be, for the very simple
reason that there is no disease there
to infect This is the essence of the
idea of prevention.
The idea of preventing diseases has
already gained strong foothold
among breeders, and the reports re-
ceived from them bear out the con-
clusion arrived at in this article.
They have reported success in keep
ing hog cholera and poultry disease
off their farms, while their neighbors
stood by and watched disease rob
them of the fruits of their years
labor.-Kimball' Dairy Farmer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Inventions and Appliances
METAL sILOs EFFECT SAVING.

HSING noncorrosive galvanized
~ metal, an Ohio concern is build
ing metal silos which are strong,
durable and rigid, withstanding the
varying elements of all seasons, and
cannot dry out or crack. Actual
tests have shown that these silos
preserve far larger proportion of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
HANDLE FOR SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES.

INSERT safety-razor blade in an
/ ordinary pair of scissors and use
them as handle in stropping in
the same manner as the ordinary
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
SNOW PLOW FOR CLEARING
SIDEWALKS,

TEE ILLUSTRATION shows a "
shaped plow made of boards and
attached to the shank of an ordi-
nary garden plow after removing the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
MANLEsS BREACH OF PROMISE.
Women Hold Mock Trial aud ANTI
SuHrssist L. Heavily Mulrtcd.

\ mock trial OF breach Of proinis.
suit presumed to be brought by Ms, Will
lam Grant Brown, former president of
the City Federation OF Clubs, aga INST Miss
Florence Guernsey. the present president,
amused 800 members OF the Post Parlia-
mert. In session in the Aston gallery OF
the Waldorf yesterday morning. Miss
Guernsey was prevented at the last mo-
ment from being present and her place
was taken by Mrs. NJ Loeb
rs this a picture Of the complainant
asked Mrs Charles X. Griffith, who ap-
peared as counsel for the defence.
That Is one she had taken many years
ago which she keeps TO give to the
papers" replied the disillusioned gentle
man.
Further questions brought out that the
lady's rousseau had been ready for two
years before any proposal was made TO
her The defendant declared also that
"he" could prove that the love letter in
troduced by complainants attorney, Mrs.
John Fowler Trow president Of the club.
was a forgery, as he" was suffering from
measles and unable 10 use his eyes at
the time It was supposed to have been
written.
The defendants real objection to the
lady appeared to be that she was a suf-
fragst. His" own yellow badges he
explained. meant that he was Cali
forr!an. He was at heart an anti and
determined to marry only woman who
would know that her place was at home.
In spite OF the defendants eioQuence
Judge Jeanette Baird. who presided In
her cap and gown, gave the plaintiff $50,
900 damages.
The session ended with the defendant
declaration that he" would impeach the
judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
FORBIDS NEEDLESS
RUSH OF FIRE AUTOS
New Commissioner Orders Ma
chimes Not Going to Fires
to Go slower.

Pr. Commiss ioner Adamson ISSUED an
order TO the Fire Department Yesterday
putting a curb upon the reckless use Of
department automobiles when no, engaged
In the business OF fighting fires.
The order. Of course, does not apply 20
fire apparatus. but to the motor cars in
Use in the different bureaus.
II got into one OF those automobiles to
GO To fire the other day" the Comms-
soner said. The chauffeur hit up a
speed that was likely to get me to the
fire before the fire alarm had stopped
ringing. No attention was given to tra.-
flc regulations. and pedestrians had 20
jump lively to avoid being run down.
stopped the chauffeur and told him TO go
at "A more moderate speed. I was not
going 10 take part II putting out IL,
fire and there was no necessity for such
high speed"
The Commissioners order o. yester-
day read.
General Orde- No. An Fire De
partmcnt automobiles other than those o,
officers OF the uniformed force actually
eurou'e - fires or engaged lu service IN
connection with the oNtiugui .hme,.t of
fires shall hereafter be required to OBJ
scrv. the speed law and obey the traffic
regulations
Those IN eiarEe Of automobiles as
signed 70 the Bureau @: FIR. Alarm T.le-
graph, Bureau Of Repairs and Supplies
Bureau az Fire Prevention aud all other
Fir" Department cars engaged IN ordi-
nary departmental business are directed
10 comply strictly with this order.
This order does not apply To- autumo.
b.lcs 90 the FIR. Alarm Telegraph Blu
rean called cut for the repair of a broken
circuit"
fireman was up for trial before the
Comu!ss Thursday for knocking a
man down with his automobile on pecerr-
Der ~ aud making no report Of II. The
machine belonged to the fire alarm sys-
ten and was returning from the repair
shops.
There has been considerable criticism
OF the high rate of speed OF Fire Depart
nent automobiles going through the
streets. and investigation has shown thar
me cars We're mostly assigned to civil
employees II was only short time ago
that "A woman was killed by one OF these
cars.
Commissioners Adamsou said that tNe-s
was no etsou why ne ~ a Comm! : sloner
or any other administrative. officer should
'Snorr the speed laws and the traffic reg.
ulat.ons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
NAT WuIss BUTLER BURNED.
Boys See Japanese Ablase In Wia.
dow and Cali Rescuers.

Two boys playing in front OF the home
OF Nat NJ Wills, the comedian. at A. West
Ninety seventh street. last night were at
tracted by the screams of the japanese
butler. whose name, the police say. is
Henry Wamtor. He was standing at n
second story window with his clothes
afane. They turned in an alarm ut
Eighth avenue and Ninety eighth street
and called Policeman LDnd-l OF the West
Tooth street station Londr tried to beat
out the flames and then rolled the butler
in blanket DIR. Solicitor was summoned
and took him 10 the Knickcrbocker Hos
piial. seriously but not fatally burned
The fire, which started In the sitting
room OH the second floor IN som. unknown
way. spread rapidly to the hallway and
stairs before 1t was checked by the fire
men Nat Willss curlos and decorations
said to b. very valuable, We're saved but
the apartment was damaged to the extent
of about $4,000. Five prize bulldogs in
a kennel in the courtyard in the rear were
nearly drowned by the water poured on
the blaze.
Wills and his wife. La Belle Titconb
are in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
PLANS TO END JOY RIDES.
Prc"d-rIR>t Proposes Way ~ Keen
CnN on All CIV Aulns

Comptroller Prendergsst set a new plan
befor" tho Board Of Estimate and Appor-
Torment Yesterday for the control OF those
who ride in the city's automobiles. Tn.
Comptroller suggested "A central garage 10
hold city cars and lac gave a hint that
cars to be purchased from now ON ought
20 be Light machines instead OF the tour
! ing cars now in use. Cheap ears now used
by the city have better records than tn.
big ones, lie said.
The plan of the central garage iryo,yAs
a great change from the present system
AS the scheme was explained last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
CLERK LOST STOLEN
$4,000 ON RACETRACK
Fugitive Englishman. Captured
Here. Offers Police His
Best Tip.

Kenneth Gorton. an Englishman, 81
years old. was arrested yesterday at
broadway and Forty second street 10y De-
tectiNes Gegan and bowling. According
to Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
eity. Gorton IL wanted in Manchester.
England. for the larceny of 100000. The
prisoner. Dougherty said. made con-
fession at Police Headquarters that he
had stolen $4,000 from his employers.
the William Granam Export Company.
Gotton was confidential clerk. His father
was employed by the same Arm.
Gorton LEFT Manchester on October 1,
having received. the police say. an ad
Nanced tip that expert accountants were
to be called In TO look over the books.
lie vent to Cherbourg. then came TO the
United states on the steamship 80. Paul.
Lately. a Manchester newspaper man. A.
l.. Hart. who had been sent here to write
some articles on cotton. has befriendcd
him. not knowing of the circumstances
under which Gorton left England
The detectives found Gorton by trail
ing Hart. who stopped at the knicker-
booker Hotel When Hart returned from
thc south last Thursday. after h. had
finished his series of articles, he met Cor
ton. and the detectives. who had the pic
ture OF Gorton, arrested the fugitive.
Gorton readily confessed. Deputy Com
missioner Dough-rty said. lie explained
that II. had been stealing the money for
Il year previous TO his leaving Manchester.
He said he rendered bills to tn. firm. and
paid them. although the money was not
owed and the firms under whose name
the! we're rendered knew nothing about K.
Gorton said he lost the money he stole
by backing a system OF future books on
racing. The bettors picked out winners
mostly. and Gorton had TO keep stealing
more and more money. Another enter
prise in which he lost money was ga
rage
Il know more about horses now than
! did when I was backing books" said
Gorton to Dougherty. i've got pretty
good thing in the Derby. ana IL you'd
like to make some easy money here's
the tip. Play Tctrerarch tc win"
sure" said Dougheriy. who is some
thing OF Il sport
,;orton will he arraigned before Com
missioner Shields this morning so that
eXtradition arrangements may b. made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
U. S. INQUIRY FOR MCMAHON co.
Evidence "a Ne offered on which
Imdictmeut. VIII Ne Asked.

In addition TO its other troubles the
Monaton Realty Company of seo West
Forty second street is now the subject o.
an inquiry conducted by the Post Office
Department and the United States Dis
trict Attorneys office.
Within "A few days evidence will be pro-
ducsd before the Federal Grand Jury on
which that body will be asked by the Gov
ernmen. attorney to hand down lndc;-
ments charging men contested with the
Monaton company with using the mails 20
defraud IN the sale of Sl,O00.00O OF i;s
gold certificates,
The real sstdt. compauy's affairs are
being investigated by District Attorney
Whitman. Attorney General Carmody has
also announced that he will bring suit TO
annu the charter OF the company on the
ground that It was carrying on an I'M
authorized banking business.
Some time ago the State Insurance De-
partmcnt began an Investigation OF il-
Monatou company as result of wh,'h
William T. Emmett. state SUPERINTENDENT
of Insurance. submitted u report to Dis
trlct Attorney whitman branding the in
surance business carried on by the COM
pany az a fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
WOMAN CoNFEssEs MURDER.
victim JiItrd Her. she ssys-NaMes
Man a. Accomplish.

Madeline Ferole. i5 years old. OF o29
Morris avenue. who confessed yesterday
before Coroner Healy that she killed
Carmelo Coniscrole SO years old who
boarded with her. was held on charge
OF homicide. Coniscrole was found in the
shadow of the railroad bridge at l49th
street and Park avenue on the night OF
December 90 last with carving knife
stuc!; through his heart.
Salvatore Peragino of 21S West i46th
street was held as an accomplish OF the
woman.
Madeline Ferole said that Coniscroie
had broken his promise to marry her
Peragino she said. arranged to have Con
iscrole at the bridge for her 70 get re-
venge He did so and told her to give
IL to him" a. she came UP. Accordingly
sine said she plunged the knife into
Consci ole's heart The blade broke of
at the handle. The handle was found
near 10y and was Identified az belonging
to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
CHAMPION SAILOR AT SEVEN.
COWntess de B~rtter's Son Young
salt" ON Lusitanin.

The Countess de Bertier wife OF tho
military attache ~ the French Embassy
at Washington. brought with her 10y the
cunarder Lusitania her seven year old
boy. Arnoud. who distinguished himself
by appearing at every meal. even ON two
unusually rough days. AMI walking the
promenade deck like veteran salt.
The Countess Stanlslas de Caste.lane,
vino was Miss Natalie Terry. daughter
Of Antonio Terry a rich landowner %.
CUBA. arrived with her husband 10y the
L.us,tania. The Count learned To play
poser on the trip with such efficiency
that he won several hundred dollars. The
Count and Countess will stop at the
Plaza several weeks and then visit the
Countcss's relatives In Cuba.