davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

awarded silver medals at the Pari.
Exposition OF 1900 and at the Bufkals
Pan-American exposition q year later
for his striking sculptured reliefA On
Of the best specimens of his work 10 IN
elaborate decorative clock forathe Con-,
] g%ressional library at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
o FROM srERllNo.

ing after The company's interests II
bismarck md surrounding territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
LICENSES.
Isr on PERsoNs LIcENsED To

I IsT OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
II retail goods. wares and mer-
chandise. and other property Of what
soever kind. manufacturers OF all
kinds, persons licensed 10 sell intox-
icatIng liquors, eating houses. real
estate agents. brokers. auctioneers,
photographers. optometry. osteopathy,
lawyers. conveyancers. doctors, dem
fists, stations. circuses. veterinary,
peddlers' license and special license
to selling intoxicating liquors. merry
go-round. switchback, amusement
park. exhibiting amusement for profit.
theatre or moving picture, selling
deadly weapons, Laundry. Dyer and
Scourer Mercantile Agency from
October i, 1913. to September 30. A.
D. 1914, with the sum by them re-
spectively paid for each license to
the Clerk of the Peace Of New Cas-
tie county for the use OF the State
of Delaware, and pawnbrokers and
junk dealers for the use OF New Cas-
lie county.
HARRY A. BROWN, c. p.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 30, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
MERCHANTS YEARLY.

HARRY A. BROWN, c. p.
Wilmington. Del, Sept 30. 1914.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
YOU WOULD
BECOME "OLD timer"
Americans Take Too Little
Rest, Says Physician, Ad-
dressing Convention.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 6.-Loiling
means longevity and would ave the
present generation from heart disease.
declared DR.. G.. Harlan Wells. of the
Hahnemann Medical college, ,Philadel-
phia, in a paper read before the Amer
ican institute Of homeopathy.
ut means that the heart simply has
to push the blood through the arter-
les and VEINS" he said, 'instead Of hav-
ing to lift $50 tons more than four feet
from the ground daily during the time
an ordinary human being Is awake.
People of the earlier periods and the
savages lolled at every opportunity,
stretching out flat while eating and
lying on their backs while resting. They
did not have heart disease. and the,
copying of their methods would save
the present generation from that all
ment."
DIR. J. I. Bowling, OF Albany, N. T..
president of the American Homeopathy
Opthalmological. biological and Laryn-
golical society said the people Of today
need instructions in the use of the
handkerchief, especially the family
handkerchief" The latter article he
said was used in many homes. often
with disastrous results.
Speaking before the bureau of Ped
ology. DR.. Joseph Cobb, Of Chicago.
said that of the $500, 900 babies born in
the United States each,year. SOC, 900 die
before they are a year old. or these,
he asserted. 60 per cent are due to
gastro-intestinal diseases and at least
20 per cent have digestive disturbances
as co~ntributory' factors to their iii
health,''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
HARVARD CREW WINS :
HoN0RS AT HENLEY
Grand Challenge Cup Goes to
American Rowers-Ital-
ian Best Sculler.

Henley on Thames. July 6.-The two
leading trophies contested for at the
Henley regatta were Aon by foreigners
today, the grand challenge cup falling
into h hands of the Harvard second
eight n the Diamond SOULS being
taken to Italy by Giuseppe Sinigaglia.
The weather was perfect when the
Union Boat club, Of Boston, and the
Harvard crew went to the starting line.
Boston was off in the lead and was half
a length in from at the quarter mile.
Harvard spurted and the shells were
even at the half.
Harvard then drew away and led by
a third of a length at three-quarters
of a mile. At the mile post Harvard
had increased their advantage to three
quarters of a length n from there to
the finish line widened the distance to
a length and a quarter.
In the final of the Diamond sculls. g.
NJ. Stuart, of Cambridge. led Sinigaglia
all the way to within 300 yards of the
finishing lire when he CAV up, the
pace being too strong for him.
England was slightly compensated
for the loss of the grand challenge cup
by the victory of Leader over h May.
ence Rowing club Of Germany in the
stewards challenge. cup and by the sue
cessful defense Of the Thames challenge
cup by Caius college, Cambridge,
against the attack of the Royal Nauti-
cal club of Client, Belgium.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
HANGING UP RECORD
AT PEORIA BOAT RACE

Peoria, ILL.,, July 6.-Interest in the
last days event Of the seventh annual
regatta of the Mississippi Valley Pow
er Boat association centered today in
the time trials and the Webb cham
pionship free for all events.
The sensational work Of the Kitty
Hawk vi. which yesterday smashed all
records for motor-boat time in trial
heats. by making a mile at the rate Of
54.54 miles an hour. vas expected to be
eclipsed today. With the America Of
Chicago and the Baby Speed Demon
of Algonac. Mich. in the same event
with the Kitty Hawk vi, the most
thrilling e of the weeks program is
predicted.
Charles P. Hanley. of Muscatine, La,
was elected admiral of the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat association at its
annual meeting here today. Other Off
GERS elected We're: E. H. Van Pattep,
Davenport. Ia, vice admiral: DR.. F. g.
Smith. Keokuk. Ia. rear admiral; W. Y.
Kidder. La Crosse. Wis, secretary: and
r. A. Naples, Clinton. Ia, treasurer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
VICTOR OVER
McGO0RTY ON A FOUL

Sydney. n. S. W.. July 6.-Jimmy
Clabby, Of Hammond. Ind, won to-
night on a foul from Eddie McGoorty,
of Oshkosh, Wis, the title of worlds
m~iddleweight champion. The foul oc-
Cured in the eighth round. The bat
tie was hard fought from the begin
Ming.
Clabby's work was regarded by the
crowd as a remarkable exhibition. Both
men fought furiously and mixedAit up
continually. McGoorty could accom-
plish little. however, against his adver-
sary's superior skill. He tried repeated
~ to land left hooks. but each time was
blocked. He was desperate when he
committed the foul.
Much interest was shown in the fight
and a great crowd attended. The con-
test was scheduled to go 20 rounds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
EDUCATORS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS Of SCHOOL
National Educational Associa.
ton Opens Convention
in ST.. Paul.


st. Paul.. Mimi. July 6.--Discussion
of problems confronting the school SUI
p~erintendent and Of conditions pre-
valent in rural school districts, marked
h opening session today Of the Sind
annual convention Of the National
Education association.
Speaking before the national council
of education. Lloyd E.. Wolfe. of San
Antonio. Tex. advocated uniform Sc
lection and promotion Of teachers on
merit, and urged nation wide
ton ".for the solution Of problems that
go to the very foundation of popular
education and national prosperity
Abolition of the district system and
the introduction Of the county unit of
administration, elective to give place
to the appointive superintendent and
special normal school courses To
adequately prepare teachers for rural
positions were advocated by Arthur H.
Chamberlain, of San Francisco, and
were declared to be essential to the
Improvement of rural schools.
The first general session of the con-
vention proper will be held Monday.
Hardly had the first delegates ar
rived when talk of successor to Presi-
dent Joseph Swain began. The South
Carolina delegation started a lively
campaign in behalf of DIR. d. B. john
son, president of Winthrop Normal
and Industrial college, Rockhill, s.. G.
Others who have been prominently
mentioned in connection with the presi-
dency are David Starr Jordan, presi-
dent of Leland Stanford university, and
l.. r. Alderman. city superintendent OF
schools. Portland. Ore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
UNIONS ARE GROWING
STRONGER IN ENGLAND

London, July 6.-The amalgamation
of the trades unions goes steadily for
ward. Following closely upon the
working agreement between the miners.
transport workers and railway men.
with a total membership OF 1850, 600,
which a now been finally settled. the
General Laborers' union. which has an
immense organization spreading all
over the country. has been admitted to
the amalgamation. Thus practically
all the unions. whose members mine
coal or handle the freight of the coun-
try. are in N organization.
This is the reply. ofNthe workers to
ne combination Of the employers of
the country. but 1t is only part Of what
the trades unionists aim at. They are
working for 9 general amalgamation Of
the lesser skilled or general labor. At
present the workmen are faced with an
alarming growth in the employment OF
cheap Chinese and other eastern labor.
chiefly at the great ports. where
Cinnamon and Indians are arriving in
increasing numbers. and they project
some drastic action. either political or
direct toeut a stop to this competition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
WILL INTERVIEW WILSON

Chicago. July 6.-The committee Of
Chicago business men selected yester-
day to represent this city in the con-
ferences to be held by President Will
son with business men of the country,
will leave for Washington Tuesday, it
was announced today. The committee
is headed by Joseph H. Defrees. of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
which named the delegation.
Mr.. Defrees is a former president of
the Chicago Bar association. The 9TH
er members represent some of the
largest firms distributing merchandise
in the middle west.
1--WE represent business" said one
member of the committee, and who
has a better right to explain the needs
of business"
The president has asked for the
views of business and 1t is our duty to
give him the desired information" said
Mr.. Defrees.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
ENGLAND MAY BE
TWO NATIONS SOME DAY

London, July 6.-The possibility. Of
the north and the south of England be-
coming two distinct nations was almost
seriously discussed by Bishop Wellson,
dean of Manchester. at a recent meet
ing in London. The bishop said that
any one who had gone from the south
to the north as he had done, would be
struck by the widening gulf between
the two sections. For one thing there
was the growing difference of eccle-
siastical feeling. the south showing
more and the north less sympathy with
ritualistic practices.
The differences had also been aug
mented by the tenacity with which the
north, and Lancashire particularly, had
chung to the doctrines of free trade,
whereas the south OF England was
largely, though not entirely, given to
protection or tariff reform.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
SWEDISH-NORWEC|AN
ALLIANCE PROBABLE
Claimed There Is Growing
Sentiment in Favor Of
Proposed Union.

Stockholm, July 6.-The campaign for
an alliance between Norway and Swed-
en- continues without a dissenting note.
Prominent politicians of all parties are
advocating such a course on the public
platforms, and in the newspapers. The
movement. however, still ack any Of
fetal action.
Sven Hedin. the Swedish explorer,
and Siguid Isben, have exchanged
visits between Stockholm and Chris
tiania, and each has found public sem
timent agreeable to the proposed alli-
ance. The irreconcilable differences
which led to the disruption of the union
between the. two countries in 1905, and
which barely escaped causing war,
seem to have smoothed out to the sex
tent at least that both peoples desire
to. unite in a defensive alliance against
possible Russian aggression.
The increase in the army and navy
of Sweden. instead of exciting the con-
Germ of Norway, is greeted there with
the utmost satisfaction, it is said, and
Norway itself has a strong movemen
underway for an increase in arma-
merts. Isben. in his lectures here, has
argued that the foreign offices and the
genera! staffs should have some for
NAL arrangement for working together
In case of war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
ARE BALD HEADS
BEST HUSBANDS?
Club Of Shiny Pates In
formed HE Isn't" By
Wife of Hairy One.

Winsted. Conn, July 6.-The pub
icity committee of the Bald Head club
of America, which holds it's mex ban
quet here October 20, is seeking infor-
nation on why do baldheads make the
best husbands?" All replies should be
mailed to the Bald Head editor. Win
sted.
A woman who signed herself 1.-THE
Hairy Mans Wife" wrote today as fol-
lows: II presume the members OF that
Bald Head association who are to ban
quet in Winsted will try to make 1t
appear that they are the most model
husbands.
my husband Is not b%aldheaded and
no woman could ask for a better hus-
band than I have.
But I have a baldheaded %brotherin-
law and my sister assures me confiden-
TALLY that he is conceited AM thinks
more Of his own personal appearance
and comfort than he does of hers. My
answer to your question, Why do bald
heads make the best husbands?' is be-
cause they DON'T"
In all probability the. 1915 banquet of
the club will be held in Hartford un-
less New York makes an attractive bid,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
We HAVEN'T VERY MUCH
ON ANCIENT EGYPTIANS

London. July 6.-While the ancient
Egyptians possessed no newspapers. an
interesting chronicle Of the small hap
penings Of their daily life is exposed in
the papygrean writings soon to be ex-
hibited here by the London Society Of
Antiquaries.
That human nature has not changed
very much with passing ages, is shown
by an order for an inquest into the
death Of a slave. killed by a fall from
a roof on which he had crawled out to
obtain a close view of some dancing
girls. Announcements of horse racing
and other athletic sports. and a com
plant by a wife against a surly hus-
band who refused to give her the house
keys. are other items in the papyri,
One notice tells of a certain platonic
Philosopher who was privileged to re-
ceive meals free at the Alexandria liz
brary.
The purpose Of the exhibition is to
raise funds for further explorations in
the upper reaches Of the Nile.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
ASOu|TH IS SETTING
RECORD FOR SERVICE
Only Two Former Premiers
Have Held Office for
Longer Term.

London, July 6.-Premier Asquith has
now held office for Just six years. thus
exceeding in length the administration
of Disraeli. who occupied the office
from ia to 1880. Since the days Of
Lord Liverpool. who was prime min
lister for Is years there have been only
three statesmen who have held the
office for a longer period. without a
break. thai Mr.. Asquith. Two of these.
Lord Melbourne and Lord Palmerton.
both were prime minister for about two
months longer than Mr.. Asquith has
peen so far. The third case is that Of
Lord Salisbury. who was prime min
lister for exactly years. from 1895
to 1902. Lord Palmerston during his
long term of power was. like Mr.. AS
quith. leader of h house Of commons.
as we'll as prime minister. The others.
however. sat in the quieter atmosphere
of the house OF lords. The present
prime minister. too. has taken an extra
burden Of the office of secretary Of
war. and his administration has been
ut least as full of hard works as any
in modern times.
Through it all Mr.. Asquith. although
the strain must be great. seems to
thrive. He la certainly aged some
what but so have all those who have
gone through the last few strenuous
years with him. He is still the master
" the house of commons. having no
equal. except perhaps Mr.. Balfour, in
debate. while as a political tactician
none come within miles of him. Even
should the Ulster question prove to be
beyond his powers of getting over diff
hcult situations. he will be able to look
pack upon a long series of successes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
SIMPLE CEREMONIES FOR
VICTIMS OF ASSASSIN

Arstcttin, Austria. July 6.-The
bodies of the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess
Hohenbcrg, his wife. arrived here to-
day and were inferred beneath the
castle chapel. with simple ceremony.
The funeral procession crossed the
Danube at Poechlarn al dawn. and the
cortege reached the end Of it's journey
at S o'clock. The collins were placed in
the chapel Of Artstettin castle, where
priests and nuns said prayers at the
side OF the catafaiQues for several
hours.
TWO trains arrived for Vienna with
members of the imperial family. After
the final rites, the collins We're carried
through line of army veterans and fire.
men to the family vaults and were
placed in their final resting place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
THIEF CH0KED TO
DEATH BY WOMAN

Yorkville, Ill, July ga dramatic
story Of a fight to the death in. the
dark with a masked robber who invad-
ed their home early today was told by
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Grimwood an
aged couple. who live on a farm two
miles east of here.
The robber died as she was throttling
him Mrs. Grimwood said after he had
band. She is a large and powerful
woman although 65 years.
Before Mrs. Grimwood got into the
fight her husband and the robber-the
farmer armed with a club and the
robber with an ice pick-circled round
and round in the dark lunging and
striking. Their heavy breathing was
all that guided their blows.
At length of Grimwood's swings
crashed on he robbers head and he
fell. Mrs. Grimwood. who had been
awakened by rushing of feet, leaped on
he robber. Selling him by the throat.
She choked him while her husband got
up. struck light and went after q
rope to bind the man. The robber died
as her husband came back. -
Papers found in the robbers rocket
bore the name of William Davis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
BRlTONS BEATEN BY
AMERICAN ATHLETES

London. July e.-M. NJ. oler, jr.. and
Homer Baker carried the colors Of the
New York Athletic club to victory to-
day In the high jump and the half mile
flat race. respectively. at Stamford
Bridge and wrested the championship
titles from their British holders.
A; r. Potter. of Yale university, also
made a splendid bid for the 1870 yards
hurdle title. He won his heat. easily
but in the final lost to the British
holder. e. H. Gray, by only two feet.
Oler. with a magnificent effort in his
last try took the high jump title from
3. III. Baker. of Liverpool. Both cleared
s feet. 2 inches. Then the Englishman
failed thrice ct 6 feet. IN inches. The
American failed twice at that height
before he successfully negotiated 1t and
won the title.
w. r. A~pplegarth. OF the Polytechnic
Harrfer1. In addition TO winnlne the ti-
tie for the 100 yards. took thef Tor the
110-yard sprint. which no did d 81 is
seconds. equalling the record.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
GETS $4,000 LEGACY
FOR Being GENTLEMAN
Omaha Waterman Who Helped
Girl in Distress Remembered
by Grateful Mother.

Omaha. Neb.. July 6.-"For being a
gentleman to her daughter in a time of
distress" Albert Aver, 1911 Paul street
employed as American district tele-
graph Waterman at the plant OF the
Omaha Ice & Cold Storage company.
has been bequeathed $40. 900 by the
grateful mother, who lived in Dayton,
Ohio.
Fourteen years ago Aver. then just
past rs years of age, was practicing
22O1 South Thirteenth street. In July.
1900. ne started for London, Ont, to
take a postgraduate ourse in q college
there. On the train, among q rough
lot of other passengers. Aver had OBJ
served a young lady, plainly dressed,
but evidently refined. He brought her
a drink Of water. loaned her a mag
azine. and tried to MAKE her journey
as comfortable as possible. She thanked
him very kindly, n Aver thought no
more of n.
At Petersburg, Ont. the train on
which they were travelling was wrecked
by another train at a railroad cross
ing. Some of the passengers were
killed, and many injured. Although
himself badly injured Aver was work
ing among the wounded and encounter
ed the girl with a crushed hand. Sur
geons We're going to amputate her arm
when he interviewed and prevented the
operation.
Aver recently had been very ill and
an item in h local papers led to his
being located by the administrator of
the will. Two notifications had been
sent to his former address, without. re-
sponse. Aver Is married and has one
child, 6 years of age.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
MICHIGAN AGGRAvATES
TROUBLE WITH JAPAN

Washington, d. c., July 6.-The grav-
ity of the Japanese problem has been
emphasized here by a flood Of protests
to members Of the Michigan delegation
Of northern Michigan lands by a colony
Of 400 japanese from California. The
report was at first considered as ex-
aggerated but protests from Michigan
have led Chairman Doremus, of the
democratic congressional. committee. to
try to stir the immigration authorities
and the state department to activity.
The authorities ere say they car do
nothing as the Japanese r already in
this country. The Michigan, congress-
declare their state. is bent on shut
ting ont the Japs from owning land
and fear the consequences inasmuch as
the present Japanese government Is ex-
tremely %jingoistic.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
STRIKERS TURN DOWN
WESTINGHOUSE OFFER

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 6.-The strike
in the Westinghouse factories is to
continue If the strikers abide by tho
result of yesterdays balloting. About
1900 men and women Of the TO- 900 who
are out, cast their ballots and leaders
said today that IS per cent voted to re-
iect h settlement proposed by the
management.
Saloons in the valley were opened
yesterday. after being closed since the
strike began four weeks ago. and be-
fore morning a trolley rnotorman had
been attacked aid badly beaten. The
customary morning Demonstration by
the strikers was eT.i.ted. all the men
at work in .at:ag been gtv.
en- the :c!: Is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
WIDOW is HELD FOR
DEATH OF POLITICIAN

Stamford, Conn. July 6.-Because ex-
pert testimony showed that a trail of
human blood ran from the lower hall
Of the building up two flights of stairs
and into her apartments and because
she would make no statement, Mrs.
Helen M. Angle was held without bail
by order of Coroner John J. Phelan,
who is investigating the death of Wall
do r. Ballou on the night of June %.
Mrs. Angle had been at liberty under a
SIS, 200 bond given by her father. Leon
ard r. Blondell.
Ballou was found dying on the side
walk in front of the building where
Mrs. Angle lived. She told the police
that he fell down a flight of stairs
while under the Influence of liquor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-08
RAILS SPREAD; FOUR
CARS GO INTO DITCH

Council Bluffs. Ia, July 6.-spreading
rails are believed to have caused four
cars OF the north bound passenger train
on the Wabash to leave the track and
turn completely over into. the bottom
OF the ditch, shortly before mirniRht
last night. The baggage, express,
smoking and chair caro all left the
track. E. E. Edg:ngton Of Blanchard.
had his hip injured and he was badly
and news asent were slightly inin-.A.