davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
Two INJURED when
AUTO OVERTURNED
Driving Car Near Grand Forks
Machine Struck Dog; Rolled
Down Embankment.

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. 29.-N. b,
FELTON, of this city and A. ]. Keen Of
East Grand Forks narrowly escaped
death when the automobile in which
they we're driving turned turtle and
rolled down a t~wenty-foot embank-
ment near the farm of Albert Kozel,
ten miles east of this city.
Keen was driving the machine at a
rather low rate of speed when, on
turning a sharp corner, the auto
struck a dog which had run out into
the road.
The machine turned turtle and
rolled down the embankment at the
side of the road. Both men were
thrown out directly in front Of the
auto.
Keen lay directly in the path of the
steering wheel and would have been
pinned to the ground had mot Mr.. Eel
ton sprang forward and taken the
weight of the descending car ON his
own body, which brought the machine
to a s%tandstill.
Assistance was obtained by tele-
phone and the two brought back to
this city. 1t is feared that two Of
Mr.. Felton's ribs may be fractured.
Keen escaped with a few slight
bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

we're distributed from the booth de-
corated in the usual gay yellow ban
nerS.
This week Mrs. Darrow, president
CT the North Dakota VOTES for WO-
men league, accompan ed by Mrs.
Kindred, Cass county chairman, and
Miss Olive Beldon, field worker for
the State league, are making an auto
tour for suffrage through Cass coun'
ty. They are using the schedule
used last year by the Democratic
campaign party and will speak in
twenty five towns.
The memorable tour OF Mrs. An
toinette Funk, of Chicago, through
North Dakota in the interests of 'wo
man suffrage, came to a close a,
Minot last Sunday. Very fortunate.
indeed, were the towns privileged to
hear her. Mrs. Funk is sometimes
spoken of as the most able lawyer in
the United States. She was raised
in a legal atmosphere and as a child
spent almost as many hours in the
court room as the did in the school
room.
She became interested in suffrage
several years ago and was appealed
to by THE women Of Illinois during
their campaign at Springfield for the
present suffrage act. She won the
leaders in both the Republican and
Democratic sides and, more than any
other person, made it possible for ad-
vocates OF woman suffrage to declare
on the floor that this was a non par
tisan measure.
A simple, shrewd, unassuming lit
tie woman, Mrs. Funk combines pref
ty nearly all the qualities which
make for success with public aud
fences. She understands politics
thoroughly and, what lis even more
unusual, she seems to understand
politicians as we'll. Mrs. Funk is the
mother of two grown daughters OF
whom she is very proud. Both the
girls have made their maiden speech
es on behalf Of woman suffrage.
Everywhere in the state, elaborate
preparations were made for her re-
caption and the enthusiasm was un'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
-FOUR men HOLD
UP over FORTY
Riding in Box Car, They Don
Masks and Frisk Everyone
In Car.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.-Between 40
and so harvest hands were held up
and robbed by four masked bandits
while riding east in a 500 freight car
about four miles west of Minot, one
of the men being shot in the shoulder
when some of the victims began fir
ing at the robbers.
1t is estimated that between 5000
and $500 was taken from the men by
the thieves. Many watches. rings and
other v%aluables were taken.
Riding in Same Car.
The four men were riding with the
harvest hands and in the dark Slip
ped on masks. Each n was armed
with a revolver. The train was going
at the time and the robbers opened
the door. AT the points of their guns
they made their comrades give up
everything of value they possessed.
The men in the boXcar started fir
ing after the robbers as they left and
Ellsworth Wilson, a young man of
26 years, was shot through the should;
er when the robbers returned the fire.
Bandits Get Away.
The bandits got away and the men
in the boxcar Went. on to Minct where
Wilson was turned over to the st.
Joseph's hospital authorities. The
police, sheriff and deputies arc hot on
the trail of the robbers and arrests
are expected at any moment
Wilson'S wound is not serious. He
will recover, according to the hospi'
tai authorities.
CAR TWISTED.
Langdon, N. D., Sept. 29.-Tom
Hamilton is confined to his home on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

were blowing in the field, saw smoke
coming from Mhe barn. They hurried
there, and on investigation found that
the fire was under the floor of the
second story. There was plenty OF
water handy, but the two men were
unable to get to the seat Of the fire,
They threw water on the hay that
covered the seat Of the fire, but to no
avail.
The fire gained steadily and the
structure was soon a mass of flames
and burned the ground, together
witch it contents.
The barn was a large and costly
structure, erected two years ago. 1t
contained about fourteen tons of HAY
and seven hundred bushels of oats, be-
sides other valuable property. No
live stock was consumed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

equal.ed by any suffrage speaker
who has visited the state, with the
possible exception of Doctor Shaw.
One gentleman who heard her
speak at Lisbon wrote in to head
quarters that her speech vas un-
equalled by any he had ever heard
Mrs. Funk" he writes, "has a brain
aus big as Chicago. | wish all the
people of THE state might be given
an opportunity TO hear her. Illinois,
through her has a message to the
men of North Dakota that they ought
not to fail to hear"
The National American Woman
Suffrage association has just issued
the call of it's 46th annual convention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
New Fall Display
Offers you a peep at falls newest and most exclusive
styles of womens apparel, millinery and footwear.

NEVER before have we been able tQshoW
~ such models of artistic genius and skill.
Gowns that are irresistible, luxurious beyond
description, displayed at prices lower than
you expect to pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
Northwest News

account of a severe shaking up that
he received when his auto overturned.
He struck a high crossing and after
the front wheels had gone up in the
air. they failed to hit the ground in
the same position, with the result
that the a shot to one side and
overturned, although he had been 60
ing straight ahead. Tom was badly
shaken up but no bones we're broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

FALL AND WINTER SUITS
Authentic is the word that applies to the
style Of every suit shown in our fall opening
Prices are $1,000, $3.50, $500, $23.5o to
$4,000 and up for the fashionable long-coat-
suit, so popular at present.
WINTER COATS
Made from the latest imported mixtures,
broad cloth, Hindoo lynx, Persian lamb, plaids
and checks in many striking colors afford a
selection that will please shoppers accustom-
ed to exclusive shops, 5000, $500, $3.50
and up to $500. @
DRESSES FOR STREET AND EVENING
WEAR "
Many are copies from famous French mod
els. Redingote and modified basque effects
in all the fashionable colors. Smart sump-
tuous, incompatible are these gowns, $50
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $1,000, $3.50 and $500.
AUTUMN WEAR FOR CHILDREN
New serge dresses in very hobby styles and
materials, $500, $3.50, $500, $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
R FARGoAN PASSES.
N. Wiser, Formerly Fargo Drug
Dist. Died in Minneanolis.

J. N. Wiser, Formerly Fargo Drug
gist, Died in Minneapolis.
Fargo, N. d., Sept. 29.-Word has
been received in the city that J.. M.
Wiser, who for many years was a
prominent business man Of Fargo,
died at his home in Minneapolis.
The death Of Mr.. Wiser will be a
sad piece of news to alarge number
of Fargoans as it has been but a few
years since he left here. He was
proprietor of THE Wiser Drug Co.,
which was located on Front street,
and had spent many years in the city
as one of the leading business men Of
the community.
For the past few years Mr.. Wiser
has been in failing health. The ar
rangements for the funeral could not
BE- learned at this time.
The Orpheum-"Where Everybody
Goes"-presents an entire change OF
program tonight. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

piece Of mischief did not carry with
1t the fun it was intended, and as .
result the Medicine Lake man who
lost his banner is offering $50 reward
for the arrest of the party who took
it from his car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
BARN BURNED.

Mimic Farmer Loses Fine Structure
With all It's Contents.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.-The fine
barn On the farm of Matt MasheDak,
about eight miles northeast of Mimic,
was burned to the ground, together
with it's contents.
AT about 9 O'Clock in the forenoon,
Mr.. Mashelak and his hired man, who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
Baking Economy

By the use Of perfect baking powder the housewife
can derive as much economy as from any other article
used in baking and cooking. In selecting a baking
powder, therefore, care should be exercised to purchase
one that retains its original strength and always remains
the same, thus making the food sweet and wholesome
and producing sufficient leavening gas to make the bak-
ing light.
Very little Of this leavening gas is produced by the
cheap baking powders, making it necessary to use dou-
bic the quantity ordinarily required to secure good
results.
You cannot experiment every time you make a cake
or biscuits, or test the strength Of your baking powder
to find out how much Of it you should use; yet with
most baking powders you should do this, for they are
put together SO careessy they arr. never UNIFORM, the
quality and strength varying with each can purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made Of chemically pure
ingredients Of tested strength. Experienced chemists
put it up. The proportions Of the different materials
remain always the same. Sealed in alright cans Cal
umet Baking Powder does not alter in strength and IS
not affected by atmospheric changes.
In using Calumet you are bound to have uniform
bread, cake or biscuits, as Calumet does not contain any
cheap, useless or adulterating ingredients 50 commonly
used to increase the weight Further, it produces pure,
wholesome food and is a baking powder Of rare merit;
therefore is recommended BY leading physicians and
chemists. 1t complies with all the pure food laws, both
STATE and NATIONAL The goods are moder-
ate in. price, and any lady purchasing Calumet from her
grocer, if not satisfied with it can return it and have
her money refunded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

to be held at Nashville, Tennessee,
November 12th-17th. Here the suf-
fragists of the United States will he
assembled in what in many respects
will be the most important conven-
ton in the history Of the National
association. Plans must be made
for winning the Acknowledgement Of
the women of the whole country in
the speediest most practicable a
ner possible. Every suffragisl in the
country is invited and urged to al
tend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

Complete change of vaudeville and
the pictures tonight ait the Orpheum.
ADV,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

WINTER COATS FOR CHILDREN
Large assortment, $3.50, $500, $3.50 $3.50
to $1,000. a.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Our millinery dept. will contain excep-
tionale values in fashionable hats, notable, for,
their excellence and smartness as well as for
their popular prices. Fall opening sale price
$3.50, $4.75, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and up. In
cluded are several copies of French models.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Shoppers should not pass the opportunity
to visit this popular priced shoe department. n. ~ -
Ladies' shoes $3.50 to $500. Misses fvshoes@j
$1.75 to $500. y y
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Contain a wonderful variety Of colors and
New dress fabrics in poplins. gaber-
dimes, French serges, crepes, rompoer chud-
dab, Henriettas, zepplines broad cloths and
Roman stripes in a large variety Of new color
combinations. Prices from SOC to $2.65 per
yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Jim Cofroth Offers
AID Wolgast $4,000
To Fight 4 Times

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
Jimmy Coffroth. fight promoter, home
from his Eastern trip. to-day an
nounced that he is negotiating with
Ad Wolgast and has practically
closed a deal by which the "Mlchi-
gan Wildcat" will take on four
matches in San Francisco within the
next few months. Coffroth, it is an
nounced. has agreed to give Wolgast
a guarantee of $4,000 for the four
matches. win. lose or draw.
Wolgast's opponents. as they are
suggested In the conference Coffroth
had before he left Chicago last
Thursday night, likely will be Willie
Richie, Harlem Tommy Murphy,
Freddie Welsh and Leach Cross, al
though other lightweights can be
substituted in the event of such ne
cessity.
Coffroth did not see the Ritchie-
Wolgast bout in Milwaukee, as bust
ness affairs in New York detained
him, but he declares there was a
world OF interest in the bout, and,
while 1t was generally conceded
Richie was the winner, Wolgast
made so good a showing he figures 1t
worth his while to talk business with
him for his return to the coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
DENIES
SULLIVAN EVER
WAS CHAMPION
Declares Nothing Could Induce
Him to Meet Jackson for
Worlds Title.
By Otto Floto.

~ ENVER, March 23-We note a
recent interview with John L,
Sullivan in which he states
that he was the former champion Of
the world. He bases his claim to this
title from the fact that he defeated
Paddy Ryan and Jake Kilrain, and
then says: Il refused to fight Peter
Jackson because Jackson was a negro
that is, l refused to fight him N
public, but agreed to a private meet
ing. Jackson refused. That's why
was champion of the world"
Poor old Peter Jackson Is dead. In
far-off Australia there is erected a
marble shaft that penetrates high into
the air. It's over the grave that con-
tains the most popular fighter that
Australia ever boosted of, and the
greatest fighter the black skinned
race ever produced. Few Americans
visit Sydney without going out TO
that cemetery and reading the epitaph
carved on that pile of granite. Jack
son can OF reply to Sullivan's asser-
ton But we who were familiar with
the deal can tell his side of it.
| ET'S be candid by saying there was
II no way on earth by which John
L. could be induced to meet the black
man. Sullivan was the American
champion at the time Jackson was
champion of England and Australia.
At the time of which Sullivan speaks
he (Sullivan) was living in Brooklyn
with Charlie Johnson. one of his
hackers. Jackson was appearing at
Miners Eighth Avenue Theater in
New York. This was just after Peter
returned from lis trip abroad and aft
er he had defeated Lambert at Troy,
N Y.
William Muldoon had charge of Sui
livans training affairs at the time,
and it was Muldoon that came over
to New York and watched Peter box
ing with Jack Fallon. A match was
to be made on the report that Null
doom brought back. The expert train
er and champion wrestler Immediate
ly made up his mind that Jackson was
something out of the ordinary. He so
rel irted back to Charley Johnson, and
there it ended by Sullivan's we'll
known slogan, 81 won't fight mig
ger"
NOW, we are getting to that part
IN where Sullivan claims that he
wanted to fight in private. Well, II
he ever made such a statement at the
time. no one ever heard Of it. Parson
Davies, who was managing Jackson at
the time, is still alive, and will bear
me out, as will Muldoon, who has ms
training farm at White Plains. sui
Ivan did say: 'If l fight him, it will
have to be in a sixteen-foot ring so ne
can't run away" When this was told
to Peter, he replied: Il am ready. to
fight him in a barrel, if he so wishes
it," That was the end of the arSu-
ment. Jackson exhibited in Boston a
few weeks later, and Sullivan took a
seat on the atage. eyeing the black
man from head to foot. l won't say
that Sullivan was afraid to- meet
Jackson, but will ada, by the I'd
vice of his friends such a meeting
never took place. AS JACKSON was
the champi N of Australia and Eng
land. and never beaten by Sullivan,
we can't figure out Johns claim 10
worlds title honors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
By j. w. Heisman.

/" HE large number of Tech men
out for the track team, cou-
u pied with the overwhelming
baseball squad that showed up last
month, has led to more than few
expressions of wonder as to the
meaning Of this unprecedented turn
out. Al
During the football season over
100 men took part in the sport
Some so or more tried out for the
basketball team; over 100 came out
for baseball and about 60 for track.
These figures are exclusive of men
who played on class teams in any
sport. and also does not include the
number who will play tennis nor
those who went in for cross-country
running. When these are added it
will be apparent that over 400 stu
dents will have taken part in some
sport or other during the year
It is true that many Of these ap-
peared in more than one sport, but
for all that, the total list will come
up to the number specified--400 diff
ferent men. This is a splendid
showing, and it indicates that Tech
is on the up wave of a tremendous
athletic movement.
Part Of the interest is due to the
acquisition of Grant Field The
place is so large, there is so much
room for everybody, and It is so ex-
hilaratlng to see a big bunch OF men
all at work at the same time on the
same field that the effect Is con-
tagious: it draws other men down
there who never would have thought
of going on small field or on one
where but a couple of men were at
work.
5000 XxfbgIo ot-rn :, q =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Perry and Donnelly
Finish Work Today
For Battle Tuesday

Jimmy Perry and stew" Donnelly'
Who are to meet in a ten-round bout
AT the Georgia Athletic club Tues
day night, will wind up their train
ing this afternoon. Both lads are IN
tiptop condition, and each is conf
dent of winning.
Matchmaker Lou Castro announces
the following card of prellminaries to
back up the main bout:
Battling Kelly VS.. Young Goldman
eight rounds.
Young Sheppard VS.. Kid Wonder
six rounds.
Sheppard Thomas vs. Billy Hooper
six rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Open Air
Work
Best.

PENNSYLVANIA is also in vogue at
Tech. Il is deemed better that stu
dents should get their exercise In
the open air, if possible. rather than
indoors; and so all students that
will try for a varsity team are ex-
cused from gymnasium work. A
great many take advantage Of this
privilege. which accounts in some
measure for the unusually large
squads.
In the writer's opinion the best
system is one in which ALL men in
college ar erequired 10 take either
regular class work in the gymna.
stun or else go in for some form of
outdoor athletics. As a mere mat
ter of theory not many viii take is
sue with this suggestion The trou-
BILE is that not so many colleges have
a gymnasium that would be large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
; Prep Teams
; Coming
{ To Front.

South Atlantic League What will
It be next? We used to think that
the college team that could beat a
pro team must be some shakes, but
that has become a common enough
occurrence early in the season.
was, however, not quite prepared to
hear Of a prep. team turning this
trick.
, 1t is plain that the high hopes of
those in charge down at G. NJ. G.
we're well justified, and the other
props of the State will have to get
a swift move on or Coach Maddox s
lads will have rolled up their sleeves
to duplicate the great record made
by Frank Anderson's charges at Riv-
erside last spring. It will be re-
called that that team defeated both
Furman and Wofford College and
tied the extra strong Wake Forest
nine.
The college teams will have to
look out or the props will be invad-
ing their territory and cutting as
wide a swath there as the Federals
thus far have made in competition
with the big leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Nelson and Sentell
To Battle Wednesday

Terry Nelson and Jack Sentell have
been matched by the Columbia Ihealer
Tor the ten-round main bout on Wed
nesday night. ,,,-.,. 80.
This promises to be a mill worth see
ing Both have some old scores TO set
lie. TWO good prelims will also De
arranged for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
p,Nruuesr ooLF MARCH %.

PINEHURST, n. c., March 25'-l he
fourteenth annual united North =, ano
South open golf championship VII De
PLAYED on the golf course here Satur-
AN March 2s. 36 holes medal play
49, ,e,,rs winning will receive the
eGnivaient to their prize in plate. The
first prize, 500, and the championship
medal; second prize. $50: third prize,
SOS A special prize Of $25 for the pest
eighteen-hole round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BIsLAND WAS sEAslcK.

ST, PETERSBURG, FLA. March
2S.-Manager Hickey limited to-day
that the would not present what IS
commonly regarded as the Browns
regulars in the opening game of, the
series against the Cardinals. Athletes
BisIand, Witte, Crossin and Clemens
were slowly recovering to-day from
their violent attacks Of seasickness
while cruising in the Gulf of Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Crackers Are Guests
Of K. G.. at Theater

Tho Atlanta baseball team will at
tend Monday nights performance Of
Nell O'Brien's Ministries at the ATTAIN
IA Theater as the GUSTS Of the
Knights Of Columbus. After the show
the Crackers will be given a banquet
Rt the Imperial Hotel al which Mr.
GBrlen will be the guest Of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

While gynna-
stun work Is
compulsory for
all Freshmen at
Tech, the rule
in force at the
University o 7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
SPEAKING OF EYES.

SPEAKlNG OF EYES.
A hiGhGrOto says that athletes 1ohO
are blessed loith eyes of broUn
Are better than their blue-eyed pals
and gather more renOiCn.
Perchdnce his aoords are only bunk,
perohGnce has WOrds are right,L
But old Kid RedeBe is a lad Cho
nerer lost q fght.
We are glad to note that North
western has started football practice.
Last years records show that North
western needs an early start.
We fear that Bill Sweeney never
will become popular. Some base
wretch has revealed the fact that Bill
is an insurance agent.
n those New Lork Legislators con-
slider boxing a brutal sport, we should
like TO hear their comments on a
good, healthy game Of hockey.
A glance at the error column re.
veals the fact that Heine Zim is play.
ing shortstop in his old time form.
THE CUB lNFlELD.
~ Is q stOHelCdU HHetd, so the base
bdH Writers state.
And pet ! fear wherc Hoine plays
there Is an open gate.
Federal magnates are said to have
started scrap among themselves,
showing that they have a regular ma
ior league.
II you ask one George Convey, he will
tell you with great emphasis that one
Jay Gould lie not a member Of the
idle rich.
The sculptor who proposes TO make
statues OF our leading ball players
evidently does not know much about
baseball He wants bronze statues in
stead Of ivory
Connie Mack is said TO be a great
walker, due evidently to the practice
he has had walking away with pen
uants
Recent events show that one OF tho
most difficult feats In court tennis IL
10 make Jay out OF Jay Gould.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
s. 9 LEAGUE MEETS 70. NIGHT.

S. 8. LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.
The Sunday School League will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Carnegie library. The league viii be
divided into two sections this year, the
Sunday School and the Baraca- All
teams are urged to have a representa-
tive at the meeting.