davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

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6oto1 ~ Goo0aoh. Itysf ed kidneys.
{3Ae Rssosspsiag seais. Relief O. D0esy
|beet. -. sad G0ae q your druggist.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

"A ne with oil its sweetness
|1eaves yet unfolded." Young
Ifiaad1 With your future be.
fore you What will you nrakeit-l
success a failure7 With youth
and health you have the power
within You % possess the bless.
ing Of practical knowledge, the
JOY Of Reinforcement. the content
Of success, but only thru intelli-
gent effort. II you have with
in you the love Of higher things
and better dsys; il you have am
bition, energy and determination
II you ere free from bad habits
that dwsEf your intellect and I'M
fit you for consideration by bus
mess men. We can train you in
business inethods-BoOkkeeping
Shorthand. Typewriting, Writ
ing, Business Arithmetic, Bus
mess English. Business Law,
> Telsgraphy and Ssstion work,
and. secure yos . good pUsition.
You have no time % loose. The
spring and summer month";
should b ussd il securing q
psac4isai knovisdSe that you
msy sesaOs . I'D Iayias posi-
tisa wAsn ths busy fall sessof
beGlRa. q eus ysas a sxpefs
!. enes os4saeAas We hare Walsh
ed our sedueats na6old cad bloc
sem iato asuDsfjog manhood. .
vSksA&A ~ respoaai6iitiss o
busiaspe =. end crown ttsi
- labee - sueosss. Xha1 y,
have duQs Ape others ~ e. d
for Jon. The husinsas world ]
seeking everywhere for youn,
men cad women who Ass sble Z
do the work ~ husiaeas woei,
demands. La - impfAss upo
you n The laaguaGs q Nasad0.
hindso aags: =" Study 70 knDw
knew - eompsaAead; cad cra,
prshsad 80 Judge" Ysu a.
}sisnds, 10 jour Jou&h IN th
;yulsuj3 z kaewlsdes. We coul
give yen m bet4ef advioe Tin
b i'm cur industrisus baad I
st0dsaes: SAsy srs Ases fss,
msae dS6s1ous staass, end q
gong ~ dGjay - their cours,
arT fiaisked iHes splsuaN pns
tions seeusetd Ahsvs4A our Or
plOyuaeAtA Department..
Our large cstalueoe ceutainil
the stissmsntg u Jousg peop
who hsre travelled thu rOad !,
sre sdsiiiue you ts'tsassl wo,l
be interesting seadiag ~ ~
The letters fcDsm EusMess fri
WITH yhom' thsy art now en1ss
would Be encouraging tspya~Rt 8
eur law tuition rates, ageth
with the SHIRT time' taken
complete. the 'coacss- would he
pleasant surprise to'you. Fill
Your name and address and m
to-day OScatalogue. Tyler 20
merciad College, Tyler. Tex
Neus0 -----------.-.-.--.--.-. .----...
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

GR1GSBY'S Nv-vER-LM
that delicious liver syrup, has
disolaced calomei in nearly
EVERYONE. Good for grown
ups and children alike. ASK
Tallulah Drug 60.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
No. 666:

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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

uons..pstion is ma,
nd disOr;iers tina. :: So
lake al Chamberlain, s III
.a atI / sp vou ;.t boss'
viIl avoid these dlse1''
3salsrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
ADDED TO v FACULTY.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 19.-Dr.
Frank G. English was appointed 5y
the university board of trustees to the
position of director of the extension
at the institution, to sue
ceed J. J. Pettijohn, the present d.
rector. DR.. English comes here from
nledo, ILL.,, where he was president
of William and Vashti college. DR..
English also declined the presidency
of another college to accpet the posi-
tion at the university. He is man
very we'll fitted for the extension
work and will no doubt be great sue
cess in the new field. DR.. English is
now at the university and will start
work at once. ~ r.
DR.. J. w. Cox, who was appointed
assistant professor of pathology at the
has arrived here also to
take up his duties. He will also act
as assistant in the public health lab
oratory. DR.. Cox was formerly con.
nected with the college of medicine
at Syracuse university.
These appointments were confirm.
ed yesterday at the annual meeting of
the board of trustees. The board also
a new plan for the support
Of athletics at the institution which
was submitted by the athletic board
Of control. The matter was referred
to the executive committee, with pow.
er to act The other work of the
board was the consideration of rout.
me matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
THE EMPRESS
z|G.zAGG|NG
WAS EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
BY MEMBERS OF CREW
OF COLLIER ALDEN
BOAT FEARED A COLLISION
Turned Aside in Order to Protect
Themselves From Prov of
the Lost Steamer.
GOAT FEARED 4 COLLISION

Quebec, June 19.-Evidence intend.
ed to corroborate the contention OF
some members of the crew of the
Empress of Ireland, that the liner
was steering erratically, just before
she was rammed by the Collier Stor-
stad and went down in the St. Law
renee with loss of over a thousand
lives, was presented before the Do.
minions commission investigating
the disaster. Members of the crew
and pilot of the Collier, Alden, which
passed the Empress but a few hours
before they went to the bottom,
swore on the witness stand the EN-
press was zig-zagging is Ler course,
and they had ben forced to turn the
Alden aside in order to avert what
they believed would have been col
lision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20

IN CONVENTION
SPLENDID MEETING ON AT
JAMESTOWN; MANY SPEAK
ERS ADDRESS DELEGATES
VERY GOOD ADDRESSES MADE
Music by Noted Singers Pleased
All; The Leaguers Are
Enthusiastic.
(Staff COrrespondent.)

jamestown, N. D., June 19.-The
,Epworth League convention opened
Wednesday evening, with an address
by Rev. H. G. Morrison, president or
Asbury college, Kentucky. Mr.. Nor
rison is one of the noted speakers
who will address the young people.
He has travelled around the world, DO
ing work for the Master, and has CIV
en- an address on Missions. Wednes'
day evening he gave an evangelisuc
address, and stirred the hearts OF the
young people to responsiveness. His
text was "The Building Up of Chris
tian Character" and he said six things
we're essential to Christian expert
ence and life. Three inward things
we're, Love, Hope, Charity; three out
ward things were, the Bible, Prayer,
and Labor. Rev. Morrison's sermon
reached many Wednesday evening
and good fruit will come from his
preaching.
Thursday Morning.
Thursday morning a short prayer
meeting was held, which most of the
young people attended. Rev. VIM.
Peterson of Goodrich then gave pa
per on Something About the Rock
of Ages" He took the Rock to be
the Word of God, and proved that the
Rock cannot be hidden, blasted, or
destroyed, and there can be no sub
stitute. A discussion on the paper
was led by Charles Hyde of Lisbon.
Three Papers Read.
Following the discussion, three pa
pcrs on Methodist Biography were
read. "The Life of Bishop Simpson
was written by Ina Johnson of Fargo.
Fred .Whitefeld of Valley City gave
the typography of Bishop McCabe.' -
Rev. Mr.. Sage, Rev. J. G. Morrison Of
Dickinson and Rev. II. G. Morrison
gave short talks on the life of Bishop
Joyce. These three men were per-
sonal acquaintances Of the Bishop,
and they paid a high tribute to the
memory of their friend.
Missions.
Rev. II. G.. Morrison gave an ad-
dress on Missions, which was taken
from his own personal experiences.
His talk was given in such fascinat-
ing way, right from the great heart
of the evangelist, that it is probable
there will be many young people who
will go out, "and do likewise"
On Thursday afternoon, Kate Moor
ley of Goodrich gave paper on "The
NJ Mountain-top Experience Indicated by
he League Pledge" The words rang
rue to the theme of the Pledge, and
we're heartily received by the young
people.
Rev. J. Watson, from Cogswell,
gave a talk on the topic, "The 1.-THE
Is Most Holy" and number of the
Leagucrs gave their experience in
,ithng.
A business session followed, the
Fargo district gathering in a separate
.ent. while the Bismarck district re.
NAMED in the tabernacle Rev. F.
W. Gress is president of the Bismarck
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS.

Fargo, N. D., June 19.-The aggres-
siveness of the campaign for funds
for Fargo college is winning many
contributions. The workers are de-
voting about half of each day to the
solicitations. In addition to the three
divisions of five captains each, the
executive committee also has it's body
divided up into subcommittee and
practically every resident of Fargo is
to be visited. The wealthier and
more liberal residents of the city are
to be reserved for the latter part Of
the cmpign nd if mere should be any
doubt about raising the fund they will
be asked for much more liberal con-
tributions than will be otherwise.
The plan is to raise 100000 locally
in order to secure $4,000 offere by
j. ]. Hill. After that amount is Sc
cured q general canvass will be made
in this and other states. When
100000 is secured the Congregation
al board of education will agree to
raise 100000 additional and provid-
ing for a permanent endowment of
half million. The college property,
clear of all claims and with the COL
lege entirely out of debt is valued at
over 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
n. P. ASKS BIG
TRACT OF Land
Demand That Righ: of Way Be
Given and All ToWnsites
Along the Road.

Beach, N. D., June 19.-Word has
been received from Geo. 7. Slade of
the Northern Pacific that what is ex-
pected in the way of a right-of-way
for the south branch out of Beach
through the Golden Valley is fifty
feet n1each side of the survey lIne;
which, extending twenty-five miles;
would make total of 400 acres to be
secured for the railway company, to-
gether with the station sites. The
committee appointed by the Beach
Commercial club and the Burkey and
Carlyle meetings have been busy this
week arranging for meeting in vari-
GUS parts Of the Golden Valley,
through which the proposed road is
to operate, for the purpose of seeing
what the farmers along the line are
willing to do for the right-of-way.
Attorney John Keohane has been
chosen as legal advisor to the COM
mittee and contract forms have been
drawn up preparatory to the actual
work of securing the right-of-way and
as soon as little over half of it has
been obtained the Northern Pacific
will commence the work of grading.
The surveyors began work on the
west survey at point about six miles
south of Beach, and it now looks as
though they were arranging the final
survey so that it will strike the main
line about mile from the big curve
west of the city.
The road will probably follow the
state line short distance, then circle
toward Burkey, and, passing within a
mile andl a half of Carlyle, will then
go close toI Ollie. The finishing
touches are at present being made to
the survey and within another day or
two the definite line for the proposed
road will be readyGto be given out,
little difficulty in getting the surveys
as near to Burkey and the other small
towns in the south country as pos.
sible having been encountered, neces.
stating more work.
Meanwhile President Hannaford is
in New York City looking after the
big bond issue and, on it's part, the
railroad is getting everything in
readiness so that it can start at once
on the proposed extension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
MAY INCORPORATE.

Mandan, n. D., June 19.-The band
at a rehearsal and business meeting
held last evening decided to incorpor-
ate under the laws of the state. If
incorporated, the band will be bet
ter able to take care of the instru-
ments which they have purchased.
1t was also decided to solicit month
ly subscription fro mthe merchants,
professional men and others, to pay
the salary of the leader in return
for which the band will hold weekly
concerts. A business manager was
talked of and will probably be NAM
ed to manage the affairs of the band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
OPEN CAMPAIGN.

Fargo, N. D., June 19.-The cam.
paign to raise 100000 locally a for
Fargo college last night with an ad
dress by DR.. Macdonald. the famous
Toronto editor. The actual work OF
raising the funds began today. There
are four divisions, each with five cap.
tains. One of the divisions is com.
posed entirely of women. The solici.
tors will meet daily at lunch to dis
cuss their progress. An expert in
this line of work has been secured to
manage the campaign and arrived a
few days ago. He had his forces we'll
organized and it is not thought it will
be a difficult matter to raise the
money. ]. J. Hill promised $4,000,
if the citizens of Fargo raised 100000
this month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
SMALL DAMAGE DONE.

Fargo, N. D., June l9.-There have
been numerous complaints regarding
damage to crops in Cass county as a
result of the recent heavy rainfall.
Because of the fact that more than
three inches of precipitation occurred
in a brief time one afternoon of last
week some of the low, undrained lands
were under water. A survey OF the
comfy to learn the damages indicates
that not more than 3 per cent of the
grain fields have been damaged.
Some of these are only partial. The
damage acreage is estimated at from
$4,000 to 1000 acres The total loss
will probably not be over half the for
mer figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
bE|LESS CASE
MAKES TROUBLE
Arrest of Singavinsky on Charge
of Murder, Took Place
Yesterday.

Kiev, Russia, June 19.--Singaiev-
sky, brother OF Vera Tcheberiak,
who was the principal figure in tie
Beiliss trial on a charge Of murder
ing the boy, Yushinsky, was arrested
by the police. Strict Surveillance
was also established over Vera Tche-
beriak. At the time Of Beillis's trial,
two secret agents related how, pos
ing as criminals anroius to Green him
they learned from Singaievsky, that
he, with two other had killed Yushil-
sky, in Vera Tchcberiak's house an
alleged rendezvous gang Of thieves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
Young,s Defy

knowind full we'll that the readers
Of the Tribune will be bored by fur.
ther reference to Congressman
Youns's attack on 10 we take this
opportunity Of saying that we will
not burden them again.
The Tribune has tried to treat
Congressman Young fairly. We have
stuck to the issues Of this campaign.
None Of the newspapers supporting
Mr.. Youns's candidacy has been
abused by us.
We believe evsry paper In the Sec.
ond Congressional District supporting
Mr.. Young is honest in their con.
victions. :.
1t has been the intention Of the
Tribune to treat Mr.. Young fairly
It has neither reviIed him nor induls.
ed In personal invective.
To his defy uttered yesterday
through the Courier News we have
no answer. We have stated our 20.
sition. The Tribune is not running
for Congress in the Second Congress
ional District. It is not an issue.
Mr.. Young has magnified our import.
anee for which we are grateful; no
better advertising is purchasable.
But the matter rests with our at.
torneys. The di"nity and integrity
Of the Tribune will be upheld in no
uncertain manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
200 Miners IN
BURNING Mine
Spent Hours Fighting Flames in
Underground Chambers; Fin
aa ally Escaped.

Liege, Belgium, June 1.-two hum
dred coal miners had a narrow es-
cape from death in the Vieille Marl-
haye colliery, when a fire broke out
and penned them inside. The entomb-
ed miners remained in a perilous po-
sition for hours, with the fire raging
inside the mine. Finally they escap-
ed, with the aid of rescue gangs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
BLOODY BATTLE
IN boston Town
Murderer Shot Police Inspector
and Was Wounded Himself
in Running Gun Fight.

Boston, Mass, June 19.-Police In
spector Thomas Norton was killed by
Lawrence Robinson, who was wanted
at Grand Rapids, Mich, for a triple
murder. He was ser ously wounded
in a running fight, following Norton's
attempt to arrest Robinson. Two 9th.
er police inspectors and Robinson's
companion, Joseph Daniels, joined in
the firing, which started in restaur.
ant in the business section and ended
in the crowded street outside. Half
a hundred shots were fired and Dan.
iels was arrested,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
PIONEERS IN SESSION.

Wyndmere, n. D., June ia two
days session of the early pioneers of
Richland county began here this
morning. Despite the rather moist
weather that has prevailed there is
large attendance. Prominent speak
ers are to be heard and there will be
a line of entertainment to interest
all visitors. In view of the primaries
next Wednesday there are many can
didates for county and state Offices
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
'lAMMANY Wins
IN STATE MEET
Only One Vote Mustered on Ques-
tion of Going on Record i.
Against the Tiger.

New York, June 19.-The state con-
ference of the democratic state lead
ers adjourned today without planning
any method by which candidates
might be suggested or the coming
state primaries. The result Of the
conference was a victory for Tam.
many Hail. Only one vote was must
cred for the proposition that thy
party place itself on record at the
approaching primaries for or against
Tammaly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
LAWYERS FOUND. GUILTY.

st. Petersburg, June 19.-The trial
of twenty-five lawyers Oh charge
os insulting the Ministry of Justice
during the trial of Mendel Beiliss,
for alleging the ministry and court
were in spired by racial and national
emnity, ended with conviction of all
defendants. Two were sentenced to
eight months imprisonment, all 9TH
ers given six months each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
ASKED A WAIVER.

Washington, June 19-It was later
learned that one of the objects of
Nao1's visit was to induce the col-
stitutionalists leaders to waive tenn
porarily their objection to the consid-
Grafton of internal affairs in Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
225 LOST
IN A Mine
DISASTER
EXPLOSION IN HILL CREST
MINE, CANADA, KILLS
HUNDREDS.
rescue WORK HAS Begun
Third Visitation of Awful Results
to the Little Place of Crows
Nest Pass.
rescue WORK has Begun

LethDrldge, Alta, June ia
mighty explosion, coming without
moments warning entombed 225
miners employed in mine Twenty at
the Hillcrest Galleries Ltd. OF the
three rescued today, twenty were
alive tonight. Despite efforts of two
score mine rescue experts who are
laboring tonight amid the death deal
ing cases and debris there is little
hope tof rescuing alive 1872 miners
who are still in the mine. The silent
group Of white faced wives and
mothers, after standing all day at
the closed mouth of the mine, to-
night returned sadly homeward. The
action expressive of general feeling
of all hope being lost.
Shook Country Side.
The explosion occurred at nine in
the morning and shook the country
side for miles around, a moment
later the few surface workers rush.
ed from the mine, followed by q
cloud of smoke and poisonous fumes,
When the, first rescue crew arrived
this afternoon, large force Of man
set about to clear the main shaft and
turning desperately from one point
to another, as means and cries which
came from the bowels of the mine,
gradually ceased.
Cause Not Known.
No Information was given out re.
garding the cause of the explosion
but it is believed it was due to gases
forming at the lower levels. Thomas
Quigley, superintendent OF the mi1e
was among the entombed. Tonight
two trains of expert rescuers, doc
tors and nurses, arrived at the mine
and the work Of rescue was begun
in systematic manner.
Awful Sight.
AS they entered the mine, they
found a jumbled chaotic mass Of
horses, timbers, wagons and mining
paraphernalia. The scene was indi-
catice of the tremendous force of the
explosion. Fire broke out soo1 after
the explosion and almost immediate.
ly died out, although the gases made
it impossible for men to work effec-
lively for many hours. A majority
of the entombed men are foreign
born, but a large number are Eng
lish speaking.
Third Great Distaster.
The work of rescue progressed
rapidly a1d late tonight the entrance
was cleared. This is the third great
disaster that has fallen to the IL
habitants of Crows Nest Pass. Four
Years ago thirty-tive men were Kill
led in the Bellevue mine, and tn
years ago Frank Alberta was wipeA
out with a loss of 125 when the noun
tain toppled over, buryiag it.
Union Official Killed.
Thomas Gorkel, the we'll known Of
fcial OF the miners union, was among
those killed. The British Columbia
government mine rescue apparatus
from Fernie station, together with the
Alberta province rescue car, with a
hundred men, arrived at the mine
tonight and several rescue experts
the opinion that it would
take at least week to reach the
bodies of some of those entombed, as
a large number of men were reported
to have been far into the workings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
SUBSTITUTE BILL PASSED.

A substitute for the La Toilette sea
mans bill was passed by the senate
and favorably reported to the house
by chairman Alexander of the Mer-
chant Marine committee, following a
months consideration. Like the La
Follette's measure, the new bill was
designed to promote the welfare of
American seamen and lesson the
danger of travel by sea, but tits less
rigorous in many respects, and it is
expected by the committee to meet
most of the objections of the shipping
interests to what they claimed were
harsh requirements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
Two KILLED IN LANDSLIDE

Nice, France, June 1.-two killed
and seven were injured by a land.
slide in the tunnel of the new railway
from Nice to Cuneo, Italy. 1t is fear
ed more are buried beneath the de.
hriS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
Won Eight Oar Races From Rival
and Took First Honors After
Lapse of z Years.

New London, Conn.,, June 19.-Yale
won the four-mile eight-oared boat
race from Harvard today, by only four
inches, its first varsity victory in
seven years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
AlRMEN LOSE LIVES.

St. Petersburg, June 19.-Two mill
tary aviators, named Sopakine and
Janowski, were killed in aeroplane
accidents at the Gatchina aerdrome,
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
new HAVEN
MUST soon
DISSOLVE
If THE MASS. LEGISLATURE
FAILS, U. s. WILL TAKE
ACTION.
DYER Vas VOTED OUT
Substitute for LaFollette's Sea-
mems Bill Was Passed by
the Senate.
Dyer Vas VOTED OUT

Washington, June 19.-The reports
from Boston that the committees of
the Massachusetts legislature con-
templated postpo1ing, until January,
further action on the proposed bill to
enable the New York, New Haven
and Hartford to dispose of its Boston
and Maine holdings, was the subject
of comment at the department of JUS
tice. The general opinion in official
circles if the legislature adjourned
next month without passing the bill,
the department would promptly file
a suit to force the dissolution of the
New Haven from It's subsidiaries.