davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07
rc-plcs Free by Mail

a generation Of mothers has found no soap
80 well :i@ed cOr cleansing and purifying the
skin ard lair CT infants and clild:c, as
Cuticura Soap It's absolute purity and re-
fresiifrg fragrance ai0ne are enough to rec
ommend It above ordinary skin SOAPS, but
there are coded to these Qualities delicate
yet ctfecslvc Haloilfcnt properties derived
rom Sust'tra rlntnlenr, which rcadc' II.
most valuable in overcoming a tendency To
distressing cruptiUns and promoting sin
and bar llcaltll, GrtiCura scan aoA oiRt-
rtent SOLD s~NerywleTD I~.ibera, %s'atnpIrnof
each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address
postcard .Cgticma, Dept. /, Gos.ua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07

ed down for nine days as consequence
of hoof and mouth disease. The
quarantine against stock yards, in all
other cattle pens within the state
W mt into effect at midnight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07

pcarca as tiny clear blistors
and in places the blisters were
SO close together that they
almost formed ono large
blister. Tho skin was rough
and cracked open. At times
it was so bad that it disabled
nc; my hanGs became ST sore
that | could scarcely uso
tucu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07
ILLINOIS MAY
BEAT CHICAGO
Maroons Preparing For a Stiff
Fight at Urbana.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Unless dolly
Gray, the best ground gamer on the
University of Chicago eleven. is able
to play against Illinois at Urbana on
November IA. the latter eleven ought
to win.
Although Stage can be depended
upon to r~eOrganiZe his team after its
weak showing against Wisconsin, H.
linois will be prepared to meet the
Tense. With IA "T' men eligible.
Coach Zuppke is making the most of
his opportunities. When Chicago takes
the field against the Zuppkes the Ma
rooms will have t.. play football every
minute to be returned the victors.
This years Illinois team is one of
the best developed in Urbana in the
last decade. The players know foot
bal! and have enough knowledge of
the code tc carry out their coaches
ideas. They can play the old game
and the new. with equal success. and
unless the team shows a marked re-
versal in form, Illinois will give the
Maroons q battle which should be
worth going miles to see.
Stagg undoubtedly will profit by
the mistakes made by his team last
Saturday. The Maroons looked bad
at certain times and no one'saw these
hlunders better than did Stagg. With
practically two weeks to teach now
plays and remedy the mistakes. Chi.
cago will give Illinois a hard strug.
Gle.
Although an Illinois; victory will
help football considerably, the fact
must not be overlooked that the Ma
room eleven has been pointed to this
game since the opening of the season.
Watch Illinois," has been the slogan
on the midway since the players first
donned their uniforms. In the past
the Urbana aggregation always has
given Stages teams hard battles. The
odds favor the doWnstater this year,
and Chicago will enter the contest
the underdog.
IT,, ANNOUNCEMENT. go
! am starting a class in music and
wish to announce | will take a limit.
ed number Of pupils at soc for / hour
lesson.
Mrs. r., H. Thistlethwaite, q,
f102 Ave r phouo 2S1K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07
Epidemic Has Reached Mont.
Continued from Page One)

NoOLtluutu from rage OueJ
creased cost in putting down the cpl
demic. 1t will not surprise officials
If The cost will De nearer two million
expended by the German government
q few years ago during a similar cpl
demic, than S300,00a spent by The
American government in fighting the
1908 outbreak.
II. Kansas cry lis Center.
Chicago, Nov. Ga large part of
cattle receiving and meat packing in
dustry Of the country. long centered
in Chicago. tonight is temporarily
shifted to Kansas City, St. Paul and
other wes'ern cities. For the first
time since it's organization in 1865,
the Chicago Union Stock Yards clos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07
Rates . Family Washing and Rough Dry

Extra charge for short notice. AL claims for lost gar.
ments must be made within "a hours after delivery Of pack
age, with original list. Goods not called for in 80 days will
be sold for charges.
Our Rule is Cash on Delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07

]. used a%"Gy remedy, THAT / could lind
but nothinH secrch 70 doaE! good, Finally
| sent for 8 sample OF Cut;ctua SOAP and
Ointment and | then got a cake Of Cuticura
Q a and q box OF Cuticura Ointment which
completely rid ms Of the trouble" (SigncdI
Ray Bryant, Mar. IA, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07
SKIN TROUBLE
ON HANDS AND FEET
Similar to Ringworm. Tiny Clear
B|isters. Skin Rough and Cracked
0pem Could Scarcely Use Hands.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. Completely Rid Of Trouble.

CaSsville Non My hands and rcct
were affected with a trouble similar to ring
Worm for a number Of years. IT first ao-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

! am starting a class in music and
wish to announce will take Il limit.
ed number Of pupils at soc for / hour
lesson.
Mrs. r. H. Thistlethwaite, O.,
1902 Ave. B. Phone 351K,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
SUN
 IS ON GUARD

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The work of ren- ovating and putting into order some of the royal castles ill the Rhine country together with the report that one of the royal princes is to take ID his residence there, has caused a renewal of the report that CrownDrince Frederick Wilhelm, the Kaiser's eldest son, is to become the Watch on the Rhine. The Crownprince was recently transfer red by the Kaiser from command of his cavalry Death head Hussars at Danzig, to duty on the General Staff in Berlin. Now the report in military circles is, that this is but preliminary to the Crownprince's pro motion to General and being placed ill command of one of the big army corps which keep the French on the other side of the Rhine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
WOMAN DIES
 FROM BURNS
Dawson News.)

Mrs. Edna A. stevens, who was burned to death in her cabin at Fox City, near Fairbanks, recently was a former Dawson woman. For many years she was furrier on Second Avenue and also on Third avenue in this city. A Fairbanks paper refers to her death as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Stevens was dragged from her cabin last evening by Tony La Pray, while the whole structure was a mass of flames. The cabin which took fire in some unknown manner, was totally destroyed, with practically all of it's contents.
 The fire was discovered a few minutes before midnight and when MT La Pray and others rushed to the building it was a seething mass. The occupant, Mrs. Stevens, a wo- man more than.50 years of age, was foCud in a helpless condition in the building, and badly burned about the face, hands and body. The res cuar dragged her through the flames and in doing so received severe burns about his own hands and face. She died this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
AMERICA HAS
 RICH DEPOSITS

Washington, Feb. 11-Amethyst and turquoise bluer than Sea or sky, diamonds without a flaw, opals with 8 subtle fire" that makes them priceless, and emeralds green as an island in a southern sea-these are some of Uncle Sans own jew els and the high tariff on such gems m2v soon cease to worry the American maid who cannot forget her ornaments. A report on the mineral resources of the United States, just made public by the United States Geological Survey sohws that the production of prec- ious stones in this country is as ,uming the proportions of an estab- iished industry.
 Sapphires are the most abundant,
 and during the last twelve months for which records are available gems approximating S26O,OOO in value were mined in Fegu5 county, Mon taua. Opals, some of a finer qual- fly than those found in the big mines of Australia, have been dis covered in Humboldt county, New, and San Beruadino, Cal, the pro- duction being ten times as large in 1912 as in any previous year. Dia- mouds have been found in such quantities in Arkansas and Indiana as to make them a commercial fac tor. and scattered stones have been picked up in California, Wis consiu and Texas. From a lapidar- ian standpoint North Carolina is one oe the richest states, two emerald mines being located near Shelby and deposits have been found Lincoln and Warren counties. Beryl has been found in Alexander county. Turquoise exists in large quantities in Nv Mexico, and topaz is being shipped from Mason county, Texas.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
BOY SCOUTS
 CELEBRATE

New York. Feb. ll--Real cele- bra-.oa of che fourth anniversary of The incorporation Of |. Boy Scouts of America began Monday. Besides the program of forms. events for the week. members O. this sturdy band. which did great @o.E caring tor the ben. veterans <. the famous Gesvsbu-g Battlefield reunion of the Blue and Gsay lsr summer, have set themselves Individual pro -rams rov the ss..u uIys celebra- loa which formally orened sunday.
 According to suggestions sent by he national heaaauarJers here to headquarters of ,lc branches in &l- most every city in The country, each Boy Scout .s to locate 30. least one sick person who is in need and alone in the world, and make a least one visit during the week to the afflicted. If possible. flowers are to be --kau to the sick. Each Roy Scout also, has pledged him self aaG his superior officer, to give ali. o- help however small, to .l I.as5 Ole person every day of .aa week Many thousands of Boy -.g. $ all over the country sought uur silk persons yesterday afternoon nd took them flowers 1. gaou-..as of instances "tolIow- .g t.-.--. .- be made during the week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
OUTPUT IF TIE
 YUKON DREDGES

The Mining & scientific Press of San Francisco iu late edition claims 70 know the output of the big dredging companies working near Dawson, and makes the follow ing sya-gment:
 The Canadian Klondyke com pany's three dredged produced l. 52& ounces of gold during the last week in November.
 After many years of prospecting the couglomerates opposite Quartz creek, along the Indian river, are 10 be opened. About 95 claims have been optioned to au American company, which will start core drills as soon as navigation is op- au this spring. T. A. Firth, of Dawson, has been acting for the owners Of the claims"
 "It thu gold be valued at SIG an ounce. the output of the three Can oaim EIcndyke dredges at the rate stated in the foregoing would be a2+,rOS for the week, or $l0S,4$2 l9r a mou,h. This would allow $&G. Goo month per dredge, or more .han a thousand dollars 8 day for each machiue
 Tue thee dredges referred to in the fora.oing are the three largest in the world, and are known as Can adfm No. 2, Canadian No. and Canadian No. 4.
 Canadian No. ? started operations this season on March 30; operated PIP days, or until December 2G; op- crated eye. 92 per cent, of elapsed time. and dredgcd oyct 2.400,O0o cubic yards.
 Canadian No. started opera tious this season, her first, on May 10: closed down December 6; oper- arcd So CT ceu5, Of elapsed time, and drelged over I,S50,0OO cubic yards.
 Cauadiaa No. 4, started opera lions ll.s season, her first, on May -o: cFos.d down on December 20; operated SS per cent of elapsed .Gme. and dredged l,g00,o0O cubic yards. This gives g. total for the thaee drydges of nearly G,ooO,00o cubic yards.
 Tho cost of dredging operations will be les than 6 cents per cubic yard. willie the published state meurs Of the company show it's ground averaged over 20 cents yard.
 \ system of stripping and ground slu.g.ua has been instituted which fusur.s tHawod ground for these 1rgd-ez. which have sufficient ground r.ospected ahead of them to insure over eighteen years life for The three drcdges.
 1,r. Boyle stated recently that it is possible that a dredge of the -ame size may be put on the up- per end of the Boyle property in 1915. The company has had a smaller dredge working successfully his season on Hunker creek. The 6rodges are all driven by electric power, generated by the water pow er plant of the North fork of the NIoudikc river.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
YUKON TER.
 APPROPRIATIONS

The Canadian parliament's ap- propriatiou for the government of Yukon Territory Cor the ensuing ifs cal year amounts to $373,OOO div ided as follows:
 Salaries Q. e.. Q. Q. .. $12S,OOO Local council Q. .. e. Q. l25,OOO Road maintenance 100, ,OOO Yukon Indian appropriations 2O,OO0
 The Indian appropriations are the same as last year
 It is probable more Yukon sup plementary estimates will come lat CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
C0NFER-
 ENCE OPENS

Washington, D. C., Feb. IL Ministers and church workers from many cities gathered here Monday for a mid winter Bible conference. The speakers were Dr. c. Camp bell Morgan, of London; Dr. Will liam A. SOuper, of London; Dr. F. x. Palmer, of WinOna Lake, Ind, Dr. George R. Stewart, of Knox vile, Tenn, and Dr. ". F. Bied- erwolf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11

Mrs. Stanton is busiIy engaged today in putting the finishing touch ss on tla cosy little place on Broad way ucar Third, which she is fitt- ing uD for hair dressing, massage and manicucing yarlors. Tomorrow is the appointed day for opening and Mrs. Stanton will be pleased 70 welcome all who will call.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11

Miss E.l-l Leslie o- Wai-na9rse raac.ed l--e o1 last nights train for E-w Ia.s visit. she is stop ping a- .l. Golden North hotel
 H.l A1r.a-ws. 9E.gw2y real es- tat. ant insurance man. said this ugr@a- -.-- it is almost like old times w... he c-n rent three cab ius ]. oa. GAy to as many different Daw..s. and Jl.-s what he did yes ter.--
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
MEN WERE SHOT
 BY HIRED THUGS

Denver, Feb. l1-John Lawson. leader of the striking miners, to- day told the congressional inves-.- gaJiug committee of men being shot down by hired thugs and Of violence being used when it was absolutely
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
ILL
 DE|5 BIRTHDAY

N."... x. Y, Feb il-Sgeetat ..r.. .9...s ~.. held at the cap.- Jol l.su... -u honor oi the o.e hun dra3.a a--g.. .-.E Q. tae birth Q. samuel J. -.aea. similar eNercts- es aes a...a held simultaneously in aI s....s %. the Union. Ralph Put 5-zer. Ear-.. Rider. and Robert r.. Henscug. were officers of the committee which planned the coun- -rE- wide ceremonies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
SAND SHIPPERS
 PROTEST BATES

Washington, Feb. 11-Sand and gravel shippers from all over the country gathered here Monday to protest against the proposed in crease in freight rates over the Eastern railroads at special hear ing granted by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
MINER
 ASPHYXIATED

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 11-Al- bert Carlson, a well known miner, was asphyXiated here yesterday while at the bottom of a hundred fcot shat on the Chitinika Flats.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11

The lIariposa reached here from the westward at S:3O p. m. yest2g- day and continued on to the south ward at 5:45 D. m.
 Tho committee Of arrangements for the Firemeu'G ball will meet at the city nall tonight at s o'clock. A uu attendance is requested.
 A committee of lae EIks club HOW have in hand arrangements for a grand Sg. Patrick's Day dance on The night of Tuesday, March 17th. Further 1articulars will be given through the columns of the Daily Alaskan IS soon as definite plans have been perfected.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
Stockholm, Feb. 11-Following the resignation of the Swedish cab inet Baron Degeer has been summoL- ed to form a new cdbiret.
PREDICTS FLY-
 ING BOAT SOON

New York, Feb, 11--Glenn Cur tis, the aviator, returned to this city from Europe today. He pre- diets that a flying boat will soon cross the Atlantic at a speed of seventy miles an hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
l2E PRESENTING
 1 SOLD FRONT

Seattle, Feb. ll-1ianrice Lechy .e.urlcd to this ciyt from Washing ,ou, D. C., yesterday and says that The solid front of Alaskaus and oougrassmeu who are in favor Of 1ho Alaska measure makes it's passage d certainty.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
SOLDIER CON-
 MITS SUICIDE

Fairbanks, Feb. 11-Sergeant Jar rel, of the 3Oth United states ln- tausry. shielded today at the Tan ana barracks by shooting himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
COAL . KOAL COAL

British Columbia Beat HarbOr Coal. S12.OO per ton Delivered. Phone 9S J. M. Tanner. If
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
PRICE OF COAL REDUCED.

Moore's Wharf is now selling nut coal for oEly $9.0O per ton bulk, ($1O.OO sacked). Excellnet range coal, St.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11

Washington, D. C., Feb. H. Friends Of the Alaska bill trust that -ne live minute debate will ead to- day in time to take a final vote, ...nough the fullest discussion of -u. question is desired.
 William Brown, jr., @ former west eru man, is here aiding the bii.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30
PARCELS rosr

TIE very people Tor whom the par.
eels Post was most INTENDED. are nos
making the most use q il. The par.
Gels post, while II was intended d
serve al who would use Il can be a
more benefit 70 the farmer han to any
other class. # he win use Il.
IN every neighborhood ii the couu-
~ there is q telephone. In every
Ineigboshood in the county there comes
a rural route letter carrier, who IS also
2 parcels post eerrier. Any farmer
Or farmers wife. who Is Ii reach Of a
rural route carrier and telephone,
can have city customers just as easily
as the city grocer can. Al that IS
needed is to make tho connection. The
Warmers wife can have her regular
engagements with the city customer.
Whenever that customer wants q doz-
Zen Or two Of eggs, 4 pound Or two Of
butter, chickens or fruit or vegetables.
she, Git would generally be the house.
wife, can cali the farmers phone and
make hel Ter. and II can Be sent
by pared post. or the farmers
wife can 81 to the phone and cali up
her city friends and say, Il have some
fresh, sweet butter, 81 some newly laid
eggs, OF some well-fed, healthy chick
ems; or peaches Or pears Or potatoes;
may | send you some r. And more
often than otherwise the answer would
be yes And IL can all be sent BY
parcels post very cheap, any day or.
every day.
There are too many middle men be-
tween the producer and the consumer
The producer can and should be train
ed to sell more directly to the consum-
Ell n that way. both producer and
consumer would be benefited The
producer would get more and the
consumer would pay less, BY cutting
out the expensive middle man.
Housewives IN this city can save
much money BY making such ccnnec-
lions with housewives II lhe country.
Housewives II the country can make
money BY making such connections
with housewives IN the city money
saved Is money made. Uncle SANS
parcels post IS 4 nioney-savey 70 those
Who will use IT, Hattiesbufg News.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30


The runior that Gov. Brewer Is 10
pardon chas- r. smith, the wealthy
iowndes county planter. who on Jan.
IiA, 1905 shot and killed E. A. Laurent,
> ST Louis travelling man. at Artesla,
il this county, and who was later cen
vlcted and sentenced to prison for
life. has created great deal Of Gem
mont IN Columbus. whore the case was
tried.
Miss EstelIe Smith. daughter Or the
defendant who was an important wit.
ness IN tho case, is % Be- married Oct.
81 to Sanders wilborn. Of Wincna, and
Il is said that Mr. smith q to be par
|doned shortly before the wedding, III
order that he may return to his home
near ArtesIa and look after hia vast
estate there.
Il Is learned on good authority that
the Travellers will no longer oppose ex-
ecutisc cIemency. though Il q UNDER
stood that X. r Mcconnell, 81 Nash-
vile, Tenns leading counsel for the
prosecution, has asked that he be heard
BY Gov Brewer before ID takes final
action n the matter.
It seems 70 b generally understood,
however that the governor has about
made up his mind to Issue the pardon.
and II win soon be Forthcoming.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

IDENTIFY did not hear any Of the signals.
feF when ! came in sight Or him, which
YES Tor q short distance on account
81 curve in the track. the driver
arrted 4 collision hy suddenly cutting
his car to the right and I passed within
10 Or II feet Of him.
PR Glenn calls attention to the facf
that i drivers 81 automobiles and 9TH
er coHvsyanees would observe the
rule, stop, look. listen.s when ap-
preaching railroad crossings, Trey
would safeguard their own as wen a.
other peoples lives 70 say nothing Or
the property loss IN case of accident.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

Most children DO. A Coated, Fur.
red Tongue: Strong Breath, stomach
Palms. Circles under Eyes, Pale.
sallow complsxsons Nervous. Fret
fuIs Grinding u Teeth. Tossing h
Hleepj Peculiar Dreams any one of
these Indicate Child Aaa WORMS.
Get box u Kickapeo Worm Killer
at once. 4 kills The Wcfms the
cause u Jour ehIId's condition. Il
Laxative ard aiaa NasuEe ezpoI the
Worms. Supplied n candy form.
Easy fpp children ID tale. aso nt
your Druggist
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30
PREMIUM LIST FOR
YAzOO COUNTY FAIR

|. Best colt under one year old
first premium, $3.50; second. $500;
third, $3.50.
/ ?. Best colt under two years old
FIRST premium. $3.50: second, $500;
third, $3.50.
3. hest mule colt under one year
oId--fxt premium $50; second.
$500 third, $3.50
& Best mulc colt under two years
old hrst premium, $3.50; second.
$500; third, $3.50.
3. Best herd Of young cattle, first
premium, $3.50; second, $500; third,
S2s0
Above herd must consist Of one bull
and three or more heifers, al under
Two years old.
Q. Best calf herd, one bua and
three or more helfers, first priao SO
Z, Best SOW and pigs. hnt pre-.
MUM, $3.50, second, $3.50.
9. Best Hereford bull, registered.
$3.50.
?. Best Jersey bull. rsgiatered.
s2.5O.
10. Best Holsseia BUN, Registered.
$3.50,
il, Best Red Poll bull Registered.
s2So,
IL Best short horn bull, register
ca, $3.50.
Isl Best PoIl Durham bull, regls.
tered, $3.50,
~ Beat Angus bull, registered.
$3.50.
IS. Best two Anxofa goats. $500
10. Beat two sheep, sB.o0.
II. Best trio turkeys, $500.
IS. Best Trio geese. $500.
~. Best trio ducks, $500.
20. Best trio chickens, $500.
n. Best homc.raised saddle colt.
; years d under, $500.
22 Best harness coli, . years o.
under, $500.
% Best balo Of beFmude hay.
$3.50.
"a. Best bala laspedeza hay. $3.50.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30


The question 81 prohibition does moi
appear much II the dispatches from
washington but. nevertheless. II Il tIls
question which IS giving more concern
10 members o. Congress- ID FOR fe-elec-
.tion than the trust bills Or the emer-
geney var measures. The feeling n
Washington even among those who
are opposed 10 The Robson Bill, Ii
That prohibition Is ) question which
won't stay down. The present move
ment aims . achieve prohibition On :
national scale, by IN amendment "a the
Constitution. This haa been indozsei
recently BY both The Republican and
Democratic State Conventions n KAN
sa# These convenfions at the same
time Instructed their Congressional
candidates % pledge themselves in sup
port of the amendment m Missouri
the Progressive State Convention took
tel Same action. and the Democratic
Stata Convention would have taken It
but FOR the strenuous work o. Senator
slsne. 4 i safe 70 sag that among the
ds5 Cong tensipnnl district elections this
faiI. 81 fully three f5nfths the liquor
question: VIII b right u the 'front.'