davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
grower fLAYS
new TARIFF MEASURE

if act. which covered a year or more
Of unremitting toll, were hurriedly
dispensed with when Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Wilson came into power and
wrote, free wool, free sugar and free
CATTLE" in place Of the paragraphs
that had been prepared heretofore
by Mr.. Underwood, These changes
were arbitrarily made and without
rhyme or reason as pertaining to the
balance Of the bill. Under the new
law, the grower of Merino wool will
be seriously hurt, and most likely
eliminated from the ranks of Ameri-
can industry. The mutton producer
may be able to survive, but even this
is problematical at this time.
AFTER ALL" he added, 'the toad Of
adversely may yet bear a jewel in its
head. The misfortune that has come
upon us may prove a blessing in dis
guise by calling our more serious at
tcntion to proper breeding, to more
economical methods, to better prep
aration of mutton and wool for mar
ket, to the proper marketing Of these
products and to- suitable national and
state legislation" .f 4as:s.a..
He suggested that American breed
ers were behind their competitors in
New Zealand. Australia and the Ar
gentine. "Where our fockmaster,"
he said, "imagines that $500 per
head for the right sort of breeding
rams will ruin him, the foreigner wilt
readily pay from $1,000 to $4,000 for
individual animals of rare merit"
He pointed out that western flock.
masters lost an, average Of nearly two
cents a pound on all the wool they
grew by branding sheep with insolu,
Bile materials, when chalk would an
sWer the purpose.
A pure fabric law" along the lines
of the Pure Food Act was advocated.
He said:
''rllis period of extreme solicitudo
for the consumer would appear to be
the psychological moment for the
passage of a pure fabric law by con
gress. We have laws covering pure
foods, pure morals and ven pure
beer. but the subject Of protection Of
the public against the S Of all
kinds OF adulterants in so.called pure
wool goods has found no lodging
place a%mongrthe statutes Of the ma
ton, notwithstanding the fact that
it. is: VIGOROUSLY, a matter of common
knowledge that Ut beast Is "pcr=c cent
OF the goods. sold as pure. wool con-
tain but a fraction Of that valuable
staple" '..,ia"~.. ~ r~-
His other recommendations for ma
tional legislation included further
use of the national forest lands as
grazing places, and a bounty law to
avert an estimated loss of $15,0OQ,-
600. a year to the live stock interests
on account. Of predatory animals" He
declared, that the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, "out of the
millions annually expended on the
farm and field, has devoted but a
scanty amount of either, funds or en-
ergies' to the live stock industry"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
SOUTH CAROLINA MEETING.

Columbia, S. C., Jan. 15.VAn at
tractive program faced the members
of the South Carolina bar association
when they assembled here today for
their annual meeting. The leading
feature provided in the program was
the annual address, to b edelivered by
Roscoe Pound, Story professor Of
law in the Harvard university law
school. The meeting will conclude
with a banquet tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
HERE FROM SIMS.

7. o. Feland, of Sims, county com.
missioner of Morton county, attended
the Burton banquet at the Mckenzie.
He is an old timer, coming in the ear
" sos, and was with c. w. Thomp-
son in the mining business until 1891.
He was associated with c. A. Burton
from 1894 to 1904, when lie bought the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

PHONE ORDERS SENT c. o. D.
500 Hotel 3D., Phone So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
1ASKET BALL FRIDAY,

There will be Il basket ball game
on Friday evening, Jan. 16, between
the jamestown high school team and
the Bismarck highs. The game is to
be held in the high school gymnasium,
beginning at $3.50 O'Clock. Admission
rs cents; grade pupils Is cents.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

Burton interest in lands there. Mr..
Feland is still mining at Sims, ana
also farming and stock raising. He Is
always glad to meet old friends IN
Bismarck.
Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
II for Monarch COal.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Brown Bros.
Cash Grocery

Fancy dressed chickens, per lb. .. zoe
Fancy navel oranges, per doz. zoe,
CSC ahd'45c.
Fancy bananas, per dOz. ........ 2Oc
Large Florida grape fruit $500. Toe
Fish i,
Bismarck herring, per glass -. SOC
X X X X fat herring, .......... o5c
Six for Csc
Fancy tag bloaters, extra fat -. O7c
-Four FOR .............y -. ..... Csc
Smoked salmon, per Id. ........ zoe
Fish balls, per can ............. 2Oc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
MR. kEPPLE YISlIlNG HERE.

Mr.. J.. S. Kepple is visiting at the
home of his uncle, W. C. eastman.
This young man is of the U. S. navy
and is on a 9O-days' leave of absence.
He is bound for his home in Illinois,
for a visit there. At the end of this
time he goes to take a position as
chief electrician. on the new battle
ship, New York, ut New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
BEAUTY CULTURE.

Facial massage, shampoo, etc. At
your home, hotel or 622 Third street.
Harriet Phillips, massense, phone
4G1J.. Adv. t.,.... ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Headquarters for
National Biscuit Co. Pack.
afe and Bulk Goods

Kennedy's Bostons, per Id 80. 15c
Royal desserts, Twinkle chocolate
cakes, Assorted atlantics; Fig new
tons, Pfeffernuse, Cheese tid-bits,
Lemon cakes, Biscuit squares, Super
has, Raisin gems, Fruited penny
cakes, Eruited spice cakes, Macaroon
snaps, Cracknels and Mary AIMS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
ENGEN'S MOVED.

Mr.. H. r.. Engcn and family are
now living in their new residence, re-
Gently erected. on West Main street.
Just as well burn the best coal.
Phone 3G Or call at 81 Main street.
ADV. -"~
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
PATTERSON AS BANDIT

Gilbert Doty. the druggist shot III
the arm by bandit. In his Warren
ave. drug store. looked at Leo Pat
terson, gun toter. Monday night. but
failed to identity MIN as the bandit
Others who had been held UP eiso
failed TO Identify Patterson, but more
Victims will be asked 10 look ut the
young man.
Patterson is the man who blaxel
away with a revolver during quarre
at No. 1874 Lafayette-blyd.. when his
wife returned home with another man
and q young woman. He had Two re-
yolvers, when arrested. Buiv Hayes
who was with him, had tissnIignI
and chisel.
Patterson now saws that he found
the two reviewers the hashlight am
chisel. In an alley near Sixth an1
Dagg-sts., and gave the light and
chisel TO Hayes. who tells the same
story
Ia case Patterson is not identified as
a bandit. he Will be prosecuted for
carrying concealed weapons, the po
lice say. He admits the Lafayette.
ave. shooting. saying that he used mis-
wife's revolver Edward Frederick,
who was shot through the coat by a
policeman. made mild protest TO
Secretary Walters, but was Modified
when Walters explained that he
should not have run away from the
officer.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH ?
Look Mother If tongue Is coated give
California Syrup of Figs to
TO clean the bowels.

Mothers Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL tongue Is
coated, this is a sure sign it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale. feverish, full
OF cold. breath bad throat sore.
doesn't eat sleep or act naturally. has
s,omach-ache. diarrhoea. remember. a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for childrens ills: give tea.
spoonful, and in few hours all the
soul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged I'm the bowels
passes out OF the system, and you
have well and playful, child again.
All children love this harmless. de-
.cious fruit laxative" and IL never
fails to effect a good inside" cleans
Ing Directions for babies. children
of al ages and grown-ups are plainly
Oh the bottle.
Keep II handy In your home A
little today saves q sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
drug gist for 50-cent bottle OF Cali.
fornia Syrup OF Figs" then look and
see that It IL made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" Counterfeits are
being sold here. Don't be fooled
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
START CAMPAIGNS
N 18th DISTRICT
McManus. of PetOSkey, and Nc
Donald. of Sault Ste. Marie,
Announce Candidacy

PETOSKEY, Mich, Jan l3.-lSpe'
cial) Gov Woodbridge y Ferris
was guest ~ honor az banquet 81
200 prominent Democrats Of the ne"
eleventh district here last night
Despite the hard work occasionea
by his recent visit 10 the strike
region aud the worry of illness In his
own family. Gov Ferris Delivered
forceful address IN which he outlined
his own policies as governor ana
urged the necessity for party union
10 assume success at the polls In the
neWly.formed and, as yet politically
untrled district
The governors train was nearly
two hours late in reaching Petoskey
having been held up by immense
snow drifts AT the station the horses
drawing his cab became frightened
and attempted 20 back down a steep
local newspaperman
ayerted serious accident by SELLING
the bits and quietlns the maddened
animals
Francis T. Mcdonald. Of Sault Ste.
Marie. and w. l. McManus. Jr., OF
4 tAOShGNt
for congress at the banquet
DR.. George Reycraft, former mayor,
delivered the address OF welcome tn
the absence OF his brother. DIR. John
ReycrafL present mayor. Other
speakers and their subjects were;
William p Preston, OF Mackinac
Island. Twelfth district" w, |. Nc
Manus, Jr.. OF Petoskey, "The Tenth
district" William y. Collins, OF Al
pena. "The new primary law" Fran
els T. Mcdonald. OF Sault Ste. Marie.
1.-THE young democracy" W. y.
Cross. or Cheboygan. THE new
eleventh district" John @. Krauth. OF
Millersburg. "PresQue Isle county"
and r. L. Rose. OF Petoskey, County
organization" William A. Comstock,
Of Alpena. acted az toastmaster.
Many Democrats prominent In the
new eleventh district were unable 70
attend because OF the interrupted
train service caused by the heavy
fall Of snow.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
JACOB RIiS RAPS
EUGENE THEORIES
Declares Tenements and Farms
Alike Work to Make Chill
dren IncOrrigible

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. H.
JACOB h,ls JaDs ~ acuseuics and his
trauk deClarauOn tAA, &c MAS urea Ol
ali 1hls Iaik ABOUT AuIeuily, were
topics OF discussion today amoIg deie-
gates departing from the NauOhal
Conference ot Race BetleIment
City tenements make bad boys,
said Rls, but SO DO good honest
farmers WHO require tneIr boys 10
get up at a. m. TO DO the chores.
its ali In the way you treat a boy"
The executive committee will meet
In New York next mon1h 10 determine
whether future conferences viii be
held annually or bienaially. The 1910
meeting probably Will be held at san
Francisco
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
VILLAGE MUST PAY
FOR CONNECTIONS
Highland Park Must Construct
Sewer Connections With
Detroit, Says Board

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 3D.
Especially The state board of health,
in session here last night. issued q
supplemental order directing that the
village of Highland Park pay al
expenses OF construction OF the pro
posed sewer from Woodward-aye
through Greenfield township 10 con
meet with the MorrelLst sewer OF
Detroit.
President Thomson and other OF
flcials of Highland Park attended the
session.
The expense entatled by compliance
with the order Is estimated at s2yO,'
931. Ii Is figured that this sum is 81
per cent OF the entire cost Of the
sewer 10 the Detroit river, and this
is the share which the village should
pay as figured by Prof. Hoad. Of Ann
Arbor, consulting engineer.
Highland Park Will have control OF
the sewer within its present limits.
according TO the order. and shall be
entitled TO the use OF ITO cubic feet
a second capacity OF the trunk sewer
from Woodward-ave. 10 the Detroit
river.
Detroit was not represented at the
meeting except by Andrew p. Biddle.
member OF the board. who favors
the proposed system The supplement
tai order will be served on the Detroit
city clerk and 1t is expected that the
matter Will then be taken into the
courts for final adjustment.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
michigan NeWS Notes

ADRLAN-Gladys Kinney lsyear-
old teacher IN the local schools, and
Doris Dickerson, Il. a high scnOol stu
dent, were killed when an Automatic
driven by Miss Dickerson was struck
by Lake Shore flyer. Miss Kinney 5
mother Witnessed tho tragedy,
BAY CITY-The Bay City council
last night fixed March 3, as the date
for holding a special election Tor
charter revision commissioners.
NIIAES-A SIX per cent dividend
has been ordered paid 10 the depos
itors OF the First National Bank OF
Niles, which was wrecked In 1901
This makes a total OF SO per cent now
paid.
BOYNE CITY7-The recent heavy
snowfalls will give work to several
thousand lumbermen In the woods OF
the northern counties. Logging oper'
atoms have started. and the mills are
working steadily.
MUSKDGON-Clyde Morris. rail.
road brakeman, OF Grand Rapids. Is
under arrest here today on charge
OF having stolen $500 in a purse
belonging To David Peacock, OF Dub
In. Mich. Peacock was celebrating
his first vacation IN Ia years.
KALAMAZOO an address here
last night. II. q. Russell. former state
land commissioner. urged consuuc'
ton OF a "lakes-to-ocean" waterway.
He suggested that the Panama canal
builders could do the work.
PORT HURON--Report OF Assist
ant Secretary OF Commerce Sweet,
Just made public, exonerates officers
and crew OF the government lightship
in the st. Clair river, who were
charged with neglect Of duty during
the November storms.
II.SDALE-Once more the story
has been revived that during war
times, William French buried a large
sum OF money on his farm near
Steamburg. Hillsdale county. W. L.
Kelley nov lives on the farm, and the
finding OF money from time TO time
is what has revived the story. A few
days ago the son, J. w. Kelley. found
a half-dor1ar and silver half-dtme
both bearing the date OF 1856. Mrs.
Kelley has also found some half dimes
and recently when q chicken was
killed $40 was found In It's crop.
HIELSDALE-At the annual meet
ing OF the directors, Monday. the date
OF the sixty-fourth annual Hillsdsle
fair as fixed for Sept. rs to
Oct. 3, and for the first time 1t was
voted 10 hold the fair over Saturday.
The teasurer's report showed that
the receipts for the year amounted
to s14,86021. and the disbursements
TO S11,s76. The committee reported
that the Woman's congress had raised
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

about $500 toward their building and
the manager OF the 'ChautauQua OF
fered 10 contribute $1,000 more Il
the building could be used for the
Chautauqua meetings. The PROPOSE.
ton seemed 90 meet with favor ana
the fair directors on that basis VIII
probably contribute enough to ereci
A building sea- 1890 people and
costing about $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
Pheeles Acquitted.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Jan. l3.-Thomas
II. Pheeles. attorney-general OF South
Carolina. was acquitted OF homicide
here He was tried for the killing OF
Robert Marshall, Negro chef at the
Elks' home. Witnesses testified that
the killing was accidental The trial
took but two hours
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
TWENTY hlRT IN
GAS LAPLCSNN
Sewer Gas Ignited in Cleveland
COnduits With Disas-
trOus Results

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. l3.-Twenty
persons were injured and 10 buildings
damaged late Monday afternoon BY
an explosion Of seTer gas In teie-
phone conduit al Ontario-st and Cen
tral-aye.
A mannole cover was blown 100
feet Into the air. The explosion
knocked down horses and felled peo-
ple I'm streets. stores and homes.
A three.s,ory building at No. AS
Centrai-aye. wa. partially wrecked
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
HELD TO GRAND JURY

William II. Lawler, arrested by the
|foderal officers on a white slavery
|nharge, was arraigned befose United
states Commissioner Hurd, Monday
morning. and placed under bond of
- 500 10 await the action OF the grand
furry
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
Money for Arkansas Miners Stolen,

FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. 13.--
Local officials at Wells. Fargo a Co.
reported yesterday that their express
oslce here was robbed OF s9,S75 sun
day. The money was intended to
pay the miners OF the Western Coal
& Mining company at Jenny Lind
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

Wage Cut FOR 1900 In Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. i3.-The
Il aGes OF more than 1900 employees OF
NE Alan Wood Iron & Steel company.
80 the J. Wood 4 Brothers company.
~ the sheet and plate mills Of the
10 concerns, viii be reduced 10 per
LII beginning Jan 2s. Notices TO
~ eject were posted yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
.ouebec-Avqusta Highway Assured.

ouebec-AUgusta Highway ASSURED.
n PORTLAND. Me, Jan. IA new
highway. 224 mites long. connecting
Augusta and the city OF Quebec. Is
assured. according 20 an announce
'ment by the state highway commits.
sion. The Quebec government has
appropriated 100000 TO build the
road from Quebec TO the Maine boun-
larry.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

piles Cured In 8 20 ID Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap
plication gives relief. 50c.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

n ATLANTA CITY, N. J.. Jan, 10
marooned without food or shelter since
Friday In gale which swept Great
Bay 1giHnd. wiiiiam Collier and Otto
Gordon, were brought to this port to-,
lay, half~starved The young men
vent to the island to fish. After the
storm struck they had only a few oys-
kors for food and burned fragments OF
" ohack In an effort 70 keep warm.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

NEW YORK living In
apparently extreme poverty on Tho
Bowery for 80 years, barely escaping
In pauper's grave, Dudley Iardine
left al estate valued at over s50O.OOU'
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

PARIS-Asking an appropriation OF
$240, 500 900 for hghting materials and
army maintenance is the way N
French government prepares for war
In time OF peace.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
ODDS and ENDS

CHICAGO-Corks from champagne
bottles sold at 40 cents per hundred,
bought the Chicago Waters associa-
ton "a 5000 library.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

for time the IRE threatened
all surrounding property.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE entire
east was in the grip OF its first real
cold wave OF the winter today,
and was whipped by gale which en-
dangere6 all shipping and whipped
through the city streets wrecking
signs and windows. The blizzard
causcd the greatest suffering among
thousands OF unfortunates who called
at municipal lodging houses for aid
or were entirely without shelter. The
temperature stood at six above zero
early today with the mercury steadily
falling.
All shipping was delayed by the
high wind The tugboat Newport,
with six men aboard, was driven
about for four hours In the upper bay
today. The Newport was finally driv.
en- ashore but the men. coated with
Ice and exhausted had TO be rescued
by police boat.
The liner Lapland was held at
quarantine owing to the peril OF
navigation.
Relief organizations here were
swamped with pleas for aid. The
municipal houses were crowded and
ambulances were kept busy during
last night answering calls. One man
was blown from an elevated railroad
and narrowly escaped death. A small
boy was blown under the wheels OF a
taxicab. Great damage was done by
the gale blowing down electric signs
and smashing windows.
Along the Middle Atlantic coast
freezing temperatures were reported
from Gil points today.
Albany, N. Y, reported IA below
zero, Syracuse reported IL to 16 and
Saratoga 20 below.
BOSTON, Jan. ia 72-mile gale
which blew over Boston harbor,
brought d temperature drop of more
than 80 degrees today and endanger-
ed New England coast shipping. The
mercury lowered around four below
zero.
Many small ships along the Massa.
chusetts coast fought 10 keep afoat
while others. sails and masts gone.
were reported helpless. One storm
fatality was reported in the vicinity
OF Boston. Niles Olson was in a crit
ical condition at hospital today, and
Z companion with him In his motor
boat was missing. The boat was
beached and Olson found unconscious
ATLANTA CITY, N. J.. Jan, 10
marooned without food or shelter since
Friday In q gale which swept Great
-Bxy 1gfand, wfiifam Collier and Otto
< f3ordon were brought to this port to.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

LONDON-A bull at Lewes dis
proved this ancient tradition by
strolling lelsurely through china
shop without breaking anything.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

LONDON-Queen Mary. unrecog'
nized, Was held up by the keeper Oh
Norwich Museum because she insist
ed on entering the place with her UNI
brella.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

MONTREAL, Jan. f3.--With
the temperature 80 below zero a
disastrous fire broke out In tho
Robertson oliver Grain Co.'S
storehouse here today. Owing TO
the extreme cold fremen had the
greatest difficulty fighting the
blaze. Water froze before IL
reached the building which was
partially destroyed with $4,000
loss.
For time the fire threatened
all surrounding property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
MLAURIN HAS FILED
HIS BOND OF $4,000

Columbia, Nov. 3-John H. Nc
Laurin, state warehouse commission
er, has filed a bond of $4,000 with
the secretary of state. He will be
commissioned as warehouse commits
sioner as soon as the bond is approx
ed by the attorney general. The bond
will later be filed with the state treas
urer.
Under the terms of the warehouse
act the expense of the bond is to be
borne by the state government.
John l.. McLaurin, state warehouse
commissioner, tonight addressed a
letter to j. N. Kirven, president of the
South Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical society, asking for pormis-
sion to use the buildings at the state
fair grounds for cotton storage. A
copy Of the letter was sent to Cover
nor-elect Manning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.
o Prince OF Peace.

o Prince of Peace, to thee be givrr.
The homage of the warning world ::
Let all the clouds of wrath be rivcn
And all the battlefags be furled.
Let peace prevail where war enfoldS
The millions of its blighting breath.
Assert thy sway where hatred holds
Its awful carnival of death.
The village homes, where love and life
And laughter recently held sway.
Are desolated by the strife
And shattered in the fearful fray:
The harvest fields with blood run red,
Where sheavcs of ripened grain
should be.
And Death, the Reaper, piles his dead
In furrows strewn with agony.
The widows and the orphans weep
For those they never more will see
The loved ones gone to their long
sleep,
The victims of this butchery.
Oh, pity the bruised hearts of those
and bid wars dreadful carnage
cease:
Make friends of them who now are
foes,
o Prince of Peace! o Prince of
Peace!
j. f. B., in New York Sun.