davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
Don't Squeeze Black
HeadS-DiSsOlve Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and cause
irritatiOn-then, too, after they have
become hard you cannot get all of
them out. Blackheads are caused by
accumulations of dust and dirt and
secretions from the skin and there is
only one safe and sure way and one
that never fails to get rid of them
a simple way. too-that is to dissolve
them. Just get from any drug store
about two ounces of powdered neroxin
sprinkle little on hot, wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly for
few second3-wash off and you'll
be surprised to see that every black
head has disappeared, and the skin
will be left soft and the pores in their
natural condition-anyone troubled
with these unsightly blemishes should
try this simple method.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
axis father, Andrew Barnhast and

Taxis' father. Andrew BarnhaSt and
wife.
James Bechtol and wife were the
guests of C. H. Stayton and family
from Friday until Sunday.
Marie Cohee il recovering nicely AZ
ter suffering very severe injuries last
week, when she was thrown from an
automobile before 1t had yet stopped.
She was unconscious for several hours
after the accident duo to the blow she
received from alighting on her head.
Charles Almond Of Columbus, was
the guest of local friends on Thursday
of last week and on Tuesday Of this
week.
Miss Julia Coblentz of Dayton. re-
turned here Sunday for q longer stay
with her grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Mcclure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20

Those present from distance were
Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew Woodring, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morgan, of Castor,
NJ. and Mrs Mohlway of Dayton, O.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Glidden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin of Raleigh, Mrs.
Mary Davenport of Richmond, Mrs.
Chrales Gregerson, Miss Helen Shafer
of Kitchel, Mrs. Emma Fitch of Dub
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beeson
of Bentonville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
SINGLE G.. LEADS
IN MANY RACES

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Aug. 20
Single G., the wonderful 3-year old
PAGER owned by w. B. Barefoot. has
started in nine $1,000 stake races this
season and has lost but one-the first.
He won his eighth successive race at
Cleveland last week-tfme 2.O9A,
2.10A and 211H-no test of his speed.
He has lost but three heats In the
eight races and has record OF 2O7A.
He is entered in five more stakes this
season. This week he is at Parkers-
burg W. Va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
Boys, Look Out for Green Apples.

Boys, Look Out for Green Apples.
Lester Wolroth had very severe
attack of cholera morbus brought on
by eating green apples. His mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y,
says, 81 was advised to give him
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which l did, and the
relief from the first was very great.
After taking three doses he was all
right" For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
Social News of Dublin

are spending the week with Morris
Reynolds and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Fricker entertained
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Luth-
enburg, of Columbus, o., and Rev.
Wagner of Kansas.
The Bide-a-Wee club was very pleas
antly entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Miss IneZ Funk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
PIONEER OF STATE
IS DEAD IN ONO

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec, 2.-The
funeral and interment Of the late
Charles Baldwin, at one time a well.
known resident of this city aid En-
erado, will be held at Bellevue, o.,
according to word received from Min
neapolis relatives by George Veitch,
who communicated with them by
telephone yesterday.
Mr.. Ealdwin's death was due to
pneumonia and he was stricken III
the Ohio city, where he had been Wis
iting q sister.
He was a former pioneer of North
Dakota, coming to this state il 1881.
and locating at Emerald. He latei
moved to Grand Forks. where he re.
sided for about ten years, being 81.
Gagged as travelling representative o!
the Northwestern fire and Marine In
surance company. About eight years
ago he moved to Minneapolis, where
he has since resided. News of his
death came as q shock to many old.
time friends and acquaiutances in this
city and at Egnerado, where he was
prominent in the business life Of the
locality, vice president Of the bank at
that place and largely engaged III
farming land and operations. H.
Mr. Baldwin was a representative
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA
CITIES FEEL BETTER
Since Five Rowing German Cruis'
ers Have Been Accounted
For.

Seattle, Nash, Dec. NiiA al
five Of the German cruisers in the PA
citic accounted for in southern waters
the British Columbia citi2s of Victoria,
Vancouver and Prince Rupert have
recovered from the feeling or iineasi-
ness which prevailed when the
ScharnheIst, Creisenau, Leipzig, Dres-
den and Nurnberg were rogers. The
Leipzig was sighted as far north as
Cape Mendocino, Cal. August -, and
then headed for South America. This
is the nearest approach of q German
cruiser to British Columbia since the
war began. "'
Reports OF naval engagements in
the North Pacific persist, yet are pure
Inventions. according to British naval
authorities. The Allies patrol OF the
coast continues, with the powerful
Japanese cruiser IdzUmo off Caiiior-
mia, the large british cruiser New
Caste moving along the Oregon and
Washington coast, and the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow, which is not for
midable, guarding British Columbia.
The huge blue funnel liner Protest
laus, renamed the Aid, and the tramp
steamer iBanksdalc. are coal carriers
for these three patrol cruisers. There
are c0aIing stations at IIsquimalt and
at, a hal'bor on the west coast of Van
couver Island. There are two sub
marines at Esquimalt.
" HrOighton channel. JUS north Of
Vancouver is now closed and mined
and is commanded by shore guns.
The lights have been eStinguished.
The approaches to Victoria have been
mined. At a large camp, near Vie
tOria, volunteers have been drilling
for several months.
The only excitement in Victoria re-
Gently was caused by a patrol in Els
uuimalt firing on a rowboat contain
ing four men. The boat was sunk
and the men, who were foreigners and
armed, were picked up. They said
they were Swedes. Newspapers were
forbidden to mention the incident and
one version was circulated to the eff
feet that the men had planned TO dy-
Mantle the naval station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
CORNs QUIT, PAINS
stop, With "GtTS.I1"
Quit Plasters, Salves and
What. NOts.

After using GETS TT" once you VIII
never again have occasion for asking,
What can ! do 10 get rid Of my corns?'
'GETS-l T is the first sure, certain
corn cnder ever known. If you have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03

that the American people will see
that it is done.
Before the federal government be,
gan its attempts TO aid in reducing
the mortality Of the mines. the death
rate was steadily increasing; and al.
though every year our coal mines
grow deeper aud mor hazardous, ar
with increasing depth The explosive
gases increase, this increase In fatal.
tiles has fortunately been stopped anc
the rate is now being slightly reduced.
But this IL only n beginning Of what 4
hone will son be a much greater i'm
uroyemPDt. What we really aim TO DO
Is to aid In saving the lives OF at least
two men in every 900, Of the three
and one.half men per 900 now killed
in our mining operations. IN an in.
dustrjal army of over a million men
working underground, that Will meaA
Il yearly saving of more than 1883
lives; and in the combined mining
and mineral industries, employing two
and one-third million men, ] hope we
can aid in preventing 10000 to 10000
accidents each year. tr. s@
1T must not DE forgotten that min.
ing is and always will be a hazardous
industry and that each year il Will
demand as its tribute TO modern civ
jIizalion a certain death roll. We.
cannot avoid the inevitable, but We
can avoid the unnecessary; aad that
would mean each year the lives of at
least two thousand miners spared to
the nations wage carriers and TO their
wives and families; and d reduction
to an extent of 10000 to 10000 in nom
fatal accidents in the mining and met.
'allurgicAl industries Of the country.
Surely this is something worth striv-
ing for" g,z.Mm. u,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
MRS.. LUNDBY IS
SEVERELY BURNED

Sherwood, N. d., Dec. Mrs. AL.
bert Lundby was badly burAed about
her hands and face when her oven
in which she was cooking Il pOrkroast
caught fire and exploded, She smel.ed
the burning grease and went TO open
the oven just as the explosion occur
red and the grease was thrown OVel
her and scattered about the roof. With
rare presence of mind, she phoned the
neighbOrs for help, threw the children
out through the window and bravery
went to work to save the house.
BY getting 10Y and throwing it
on the patches of flame that sprang
up wherever the burning grease
landed she succeeded in getting the
fire practically all ont by the time
help arrived, when she collapsed aAd
was taken to AXel Johnson's for treat
ment and car .
Her right hand vas badly burned
and her face also suffered severe
burns.
in Il residence in WildrOse Il hot sad
iron was placed on Il water pipe to
thaw it out. As a result n call Vas
turned in to the fire department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03

charge cf grand larceny, He is al
legged 10 have stolen14 head of horses
from the A. Eoley farm.
Gustaf A. Falk Of Glen Jlhn Vii
face trial ON a perjury charge, the
oftense alleged 10 have been commit
ted when he served a q witness in 4
blind pig case against a German so
ciety at Glen Ullin, y,
Arthur Owens of Maudan will he
tried for carving concealed weapons.
". S. Mcdonald OF Mandan will
face trial for cohabitation and for
grand larceny. The latter charge is
that he entered the Arthur Owens
home. stealing a watch and other val
uabieS. ~
William Netzer and John Welsh
will be tried for malicious mischief.
Ii is alleged they broke lEp farm ma
chinery on the place Of John Herner,
south of Glen Ullin.
Embezzlement Cases.
Edward II. Mcliugh, former cashier
OF the Farmers and Merchants bank,
will face trial on three separate charg-
es Of embezZlement.
l.. II. Price and Edward Gross of
Glen Ullin face trial for highway rob
berry. alleged TO have been committed
On George Reynolds.
Many Witnesses.
Up to date Sheriff Charles McDon-
aid has su%bpoenaed 100 witnesses for
the various criminal and civil cases.
Fifty more subpoenaS are in the
hanfs of the sheriff 10 serve and
there will undoubtedly be about fifty
more witnesses called before court
is over. ... -~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03

700 men engaged was 3.49, or nearll
three and one-half men.
Dr.. Joseph A. Holmes, director d
the bureau Of mines, IN forwart
with The statement that, taking the
hazards OF the industry into consider
alton, this list of death and injury il
excessive and unnecessary, and q dis
credit to the industry and the coun
try.
What Holmes Says.
/ Commenting on the deaths il the
mines, DR.. Holmes said: I'VE stand
aghast at the slaughter in Europe ~
reports reach rs concerning the ter,
rible war that is raging, and We pride
ourselves on U freedom from war
through the adaptation Of higher
Ideals and standards. Yet TO me this
report Oh the death in n year Of
1851 men engaged IN a peaceful in
dustry is quite as discreditable, And
when we consider that this record Is
being repeated year after year, the
very thought Of it becomes appalling.
In the last three years, as far bacK
AS the records Of tho bureau covering
certain branches Of the industry go,
the mines and quarrics Of the United
States have swallowed up 1887 bu-
man lives and have inCapacltated TEN
porarily probably a quarter OF Il mil
lion men. And the Saddest part Of II
all is that q great part Of this death
roll and Il still greater part OF the
t,,i Ii,y 80, ,ln n1qAGClrp hDIjGtH
am conservative when say that
half OF the 1861 men killed in the
year 1913 might have been saved and
tIree-iourthS Of the 100000 men in
jnred IN the same year might have
escaped injury had all the various
agencies involved, the operators, the
miners. and the state and IatiOna!
governments done their full duty jit
the matter. Perhaps no one Of these
agencies has done its full duty. For
the bureau Of mines, as representing
federal government, ] a say that,
owing TO q lack Of adequate funds,
this bureau has fallen short of doing
its full part in this great safety move
ment; and ! therefore hesitate to
criticize the seeming shortcomings or
any other agency.
Record in Europe.
1T is not to the credit Of the United
States that the very European coun-
tries embrOiled in the greatest cOn-
llct Of the ages kill in their mining
industries but one-half or even one
third Of the number OF mel We Kill,
! refer to the number killed for every
] 900 employed, which is n fair basis
for comparison. According to the lat
est foreign statistics, Belgium killed
one mar in every 1000; Great Bril-
ain and France one and One-hnlf men;
and Germany two and One-half men,
as compared with the American death
rate Of three and One-half.
with such u greWsome record as
has the United States in It's nininG.
industry, it Is high time something
more drastic il done to bring this eN-
cessive loss Of life down to II basis
that will DE more favornbly compar-
able with other countries. II can be
done; it should be done; and | hope
HsEaHYEga. r4#E, .gr.4FEUEI alrr-zE rFg. 3E..g.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
PEACE HAS IT'S
HORRORS ALSO
--S-----~-~-
Peaceful Industry Has It's Hor
r0rs as Well as War Shows
Report.

Washington, Dec. 2.-That peaceful
industry has It's horrors as well az
war is shown in the casualty list ot
American mines and qunrricS for 1913
issued today by the United States
bureau Of mines. This list gives 3,
G51 men killed in the year. The mum
Der Of men injured a not tabulated
but it is estimated that it rcacheC
100000.
Altogether in the coal mines, metal
mines and quarries 1,047 Dl0 men were
employed, and the death rate for oacil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
Morton County Term Monday
Continued from Page Ope)

Continued from Page One)
for assault and battery on a charge
preferred by John IIedt: Raymond
Kaufman Of Solen is also UP on an
assault charge, preferred against him
by Fred PatZack.
Maurice Tracy OF Worms will face
trial on a rape charge.
L. S. Scofield vii! be tried on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
Form a New Front
Continued from Page One)

Ours is a defensive wal for tn
right and for freedom" At the same
time the chancellor asserted that the
apparent responsibility for "this
greatest Of all wars lies with Russia,
while the real responsibility falls on
the British government"
Germaly's action as mediator be
tween st. Petersburg and Vienna
would have been successful, Hollwes
said. bad England Warned the, Rus
sian government that she would not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03

tried other things by the score and will
now try 'GlGTS-lT,' you will realize
this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking ON
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters that
shift themselves right onto your corr
c~oRtraptions that make IL bundle of your
toe and press right down on the corn.
Put two drops of "GEITS-IT" on that
corn In two seconds. The corn is then
doomed as sure AZ night follows day.
The corn shriveis. There's no pain, no
fuss, IT you think this sounds too Good
to be true try it tonight on any corn,
Calius, wart or buniun.
"GET5-lT" is sold by druggists every
Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold in Bismarck by
Burt Finney.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03
AVIATOR KILLED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2%.-Thomas
J. Hill, an aviator, aged rs, was killed
today near Venice While looping the
loop. After successfully turning his
machine over at a height of 1000 feet,
the. aeroplane suddenly dropped like
a bullet to earth. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03

at Bismarck in the lower house during
territorial days and a nan high up in
the esteem OF those who knew him.
His widow alone survives him, there
being no children . 3,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03

Catarrh is" an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
tion, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods aSarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood, re-
duces inflammation, establishes heal
thy action and radically cures all
cases OF catarrll. '''af, adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-03

allow a. continental war to develop
from the Austro-Servian conflict and
thus oblige France to restrain Rus
STA from undertaking warlike meas
ureS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 21.-The Ep-
worth League Conference of the
Thomasville District will be held in
Whigham next Thursday and Friday.
This district embraces about fifteen
counties and includes all the territory
from Albany west and south to Ala
bama and Florida.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Saves Her Rooster's
Grow by Using Knife

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Joseph
Belts, whose prize winning chickens
are famous throughout the country,
restored the crow to her most precious
rooster by performing remarkable
operation.
The rooster was stricken with the
malady known in feathered circles
as bound crop" He was at the
point of death when Mrs. Belts cut
open his crop, removed several twist
ed spears of meadow hay and sewed
the crop up again.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Osbo1nes Name Heard Often in Hotel Lobbies
Fight Hotter as Race Nears End.

Since returning from Macon and
the funeral of the late Senator Ba-
con, Governor Slaton has received
approximately 500 kilograms and
twice as many letters relating en-
tirely to the matter of the appoint
ment of temporary successor to the
dead statesman,
Notwithstanding the fact that this
appointment is, in reality, an appoint
ment of hardly more than three
months active duration, the ampl-
tion to receive it apparently obsesses
a score or more of public men IN
Georgia of one persuasion and an
other. While this appointment Will
hold literally until November, Con-
gress will adjourn in June.
And there is not an applicant OF
suggested honoree who isn't backed
vehemently and aggressively by fol-
lowing mighty we'll worth checking
up and looking over.
So far as concerns the elective sue
cessions both of which Will oe set
tied in the primary next August, those
matters are being thrashed out more
or less under cover.
All Talk of Succession.
Beyond Congressman HardwickS 3
frank statement to number OF
friends that he will surely be a can
didate for Senator Bacon's uneXpired
term. and the construction put upon
that by the friends Of Governor Sla-
ton. to the effect that the Hardwick
boom is direct challenge and dare
to the Governor. there is little talk
Senatorial going on among the poll
ticians. save on the immediate ques-
ton of the temporary succession.
AS to that matter, the Governor has
had nothing " whateYer to say for pub
lication. He has, of course, discussed
frankly and openly several gentlemen
whose names have been suggested
to him. but he has not given out any
hint as to who will get the plum.
Four Men in Lead.
Observers credited with more than
ordinary ability to put two and two
together politically, however, taking
into consideration all the surface
signs. see, or think they see, new
Senator. with chances of winning in
the order named (maybe), in the fol-
lowing Georgians: John 7. Boifeuil-
let. OF Macon; Clark Howell. OF At
lanta; w. w. Osborne. of Savannah,
and W. S. West. of Valdosta.
About the hotel lobbies, the name of
Osborne, of Savannah, is neard the
most frequently just now, perhaps.
He is admittedly one OF the master
politicians of the State In Southeast
Georgia. Osborne stands for big things
by way of influence and political af-
flIiation. Moreover, his reputation for
loyalty and fighting ability has been
proven on many a hotly contested
field. His friends are pointing out to
the Governor that there could be no
better or more fit man picked for the
big Job than Osborne-and as to his
full Senatorial size, to dispute that in
South Georgia. say the Osborne
boomers. is more or less high trea-
son.
Ex- Governor Brown Doomed.
However. there are others who say
pretty much the same things Of Clark
Howell, of Atlanta; of Ex-Governor
Brown, Of Marietta: of w S. West, OF
Valdosta-and there are others.
The Boifeullet boom apparently
has something of an advantage over
the others in that it is more of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
AU TO MYSTERY
GIRL THOUGHT
RUNAWAY
Police Believe She Is Of Promi-
nent Macon FamiIy-Men
Deny She Was Beaten.

The police are investigating a re-
port that the mysterious young wom-
an supposed 70 have been beaten in a
motor car adventure with three men
early Friday morning is a runaway.
a member of a prominent Macon fam
ily. who left her home some days
ago. She remains silent about her
Identity,
Two of the young men in the par
" were in the Recorders Court Sat
urday morning to answer charges of
disorderly conduct.
They were faui Harrison. of No.
571 North Jackson street and ]. Pam
mer. They said that their companion S
name was Harry Roberts, of the
Swift Soap Company.
Released on Own Word.
On their agreement to return with
him to be tried at the afternoon ses-
sion of the court, they were released
The men insist they do not know
the name Of the young woman. They
also say she was not beaten or mis-
treated in any way.
she butted into our party without
being invited" they said. I'VE were
going UP the steps to a chop suey
restaurant in Luckie street, and she
Joined us. After we got in the car
she became hilarious and began Ia
scream and shout. That's what
caused all the trouble. We made her
get out of the car and drove away as
fast as we could"
Girl Claims High Station.
The young woman, who exhibited a
bruised forehead as evidence of her
beating" has made one statement
while at headquarters that leads the
police to believe there is something
in the Macon report. After giving
three different namess for herself and
then denying all of them, she said:
You are not going to find out who
am. My station in life is such that
/ simply can not afford to let my
name be known in connection with an
affair like this"
Pending the trial of the three men
on charges of disorderly conduct al
3: 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the
young owman is being held on al sim
liar charge under $500 bond.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

State-w wide movement in makeup and
character.
The real truth of the matter is,
nobody knows what the Governor will
do in the matter of the temporary
appointment. Whatever direction he
gives it, that will be taken as a sign
indicating the probable lineup for
the two big fights to come. in which
two Scholarships figure, not to men,
ton a possible Governorship row.
1t is though unlikely that the tenn
porary appointment VIII be made be-
fore next week, perhaps on Monday
and maybe not until Wednesday,