davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
.BREMNER DIES BEFORE
LABOR Bills PASS

Washington, Feb. 9.-Representa-
tive Bob" Eremner Of New Jersey
lie in Baltimore today, his dearest
wish unsatisfied.
For weeks Bremner, racked with
the pain of cancer; had worked on
his bill for the creation of a bureau
of labor safety in the department t
labor. The measure was to create
new standards of safety for working.
men. Bremner hoped he would live
to e its approval by the house.
Before he was taken to Baltimore
the bill was introduced. Last night
his friends. realizing that the end was
ear for Smiling Bob" sought to
bring the measure up for a vote and
cheer their colleagues dying hours
by its passage. Their efforts failed
through technical rules Of procedure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

they lost patience, then went in and
found her rolling In agony on the
bed.
"Take me to a hospital instead Of
Jail. I've taken poison"
Drs. Dwight Clark and Wa Alex
ander pumped the poison from her
stomach andtook her to the Evanston
HOSPITAL, whererthey called pr. Thos.
Evans after he had taken %bicllorlde.
Evans was a student at the Moody
Bible institute, and by accident took
a large dose Of the poison. Dr.. Car
ter took his case which was almost
idar.... cal with a score of others that
have ri'rved fatal I'll the last .:ix
No this and saved his i.ta The doc
tor used a remedy VII h he has net
We. ,oaie public ar. which &c will not
r;avea: mil he has mada a thorough
lest tcssfs'i value. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
N0RMAL0NIANS
make HIT AT Pen
Valley Clty's Sweet Singers
Render Excellent Concert
to Men in Prison

The Normalonians, representing the
musical department of the State Normal
School at Valley City, consisting Of II
well trained voices. under the leadership
Of Dean II. L. Goodsell, a v a very
pleasing and interesting rectal in the
chapel Of the State Prison Sunday morn
ing. All the numbers We're beautifully
rendered, among which was a vocal solo
by Miss Nelson, followed by q song by
the entire company entitled 1.-The Snow
composed by Elgor. The song was well
rendered. The next, a Duet, consisting of
two parts: (a) FAREWELL 90 ITO the
Dance" by Denza. Jung by the Misses
Annette and Emma Ellingson. The
Young ladies are to be congratulated on
their exceptional ability and sweet-toned
voices. The number was greeted by very
hearty applause.
The trio for two violins and piano, Nos.
2 n 8 from Suite Op. II by Moszkowski
performed by Ben Goodsell, Mr.. Inc Mrs.
Goodsell, showed them to be accomplish
cd musicians one seldom has the pleasure
of listening to.
The vocal duartcttc in their rendition
Of the song Legends met with hearty
applause and only lack of time prevented
their responding to more encores.
Part two of the program began with
the Carmena Waltz Song by Wilson.
rendered by the Normalonians entire
chorus. Following was a vocal solo en-
titled "The Perfect Day" by Mathews.
Mrs. Nicholson sang with a clear mu.
sical volume Of voice which reached the
hearts Of the audience.
But it seemed the climax of the concert
was reached when Miss Mcfarland in
her whistling solo caused the hearts of
every person in the audience to almost
shout in response.
Nelson, Goodscll and company certain
ly displayed genius in the composition of
a medley composed Of popular airs. Some
OF the songs in the medley carried us
back through the corridors of memory
and caused the hearts of the boys to
awaks to the echo of the merry boys
laughter of c%hildhoods happy days.
Master Ben Goodsell, although only
twelve years of age, proved by his exc
cution and technique that he is a com.
ing master Of the violin and he displays
a rare ability.
The closing number, Sonata Maria"
by that famous composer Foure, by the
entire chorus left an indellible impress.
sion on the hearts of all and on the
tablet of each mans memory never to be
erased is engraved Feb. Z. 1914, when
the Normalonians by their most perfect
musical treat, brought a lasting beam OF
sunlight into the hearts of each and all.
Warden Talcott and the officials SEEM
ed to vie with each other in making the
occasion as enjoyable as- possible for
everybody. Warden Talcott in his speech
Of thanks expressed the sentiment which
was singing through the souls of all. But
words are inadequate to express the feel
ing Of appreciation and thanks Of the
men of this institution. t..
As a momento of this occasion. when
they distributed so much sunshine among
the sadows each lady member was pre-
scented with a beautiful souvenir. Mr..
Goodsell was presented with a very
handsome cane. .4fr t ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
Invention for Rupture
Sent on 90 Days Trial
Won't Cost You a Cent If the Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

as u broken bone can't knit" unlesS
constantly held together. aF4
And that is the curse of wearing elias.
tic or spring trusses-not one IN twenty
ever holds successfully-they sooner or
later make operation absolutely neces.
sary instead of preventing 1t.
But remember the Cluthe truss is guar.
anteed to hold-and won't cost you q cent
If it doesn't.-And in addition it provides
the only way ever discovered for over.
coming the weakness which is the real
cause Of rupture.
1t does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from
you.-And has thus brought complete
recovery in thousands Of cases that SEEM
ed Utmost hopeless, and has saved thou.
sands of people from having to risk their
lives under the surgeons knife. -.EFi
No Belt, No Leg-Strap No Springs.
The Cluthc Truss does away entirely
with the curse of wearing belts. leg
straps and springs. People who have
tried it say it is as comfortable as their
clothing. And it is wa~tcrproof-will hold
in the bath. Also pcrspiration. proof. Eas-
lS hSpI IJCdh. '..#+t
Get World, Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any ~money-dOn't takeSany
risk. Just write for our free book and
find out all about 1t. This sensational
book-cloth- bound, sc pages .20~~separate
articles, and % Photographic illustrations
is full Of facts for the ruptured never
before put in print. .|#
1t shows why elastic and spring trusses
are a crimc-how they are the ruptured
mans worst .cnerny-why the law should
stop their sale. .". l+-
1t exposes the humbub Appliances"
methods" Systems" "plasters," etc
1t shows why operation for rupture:
ends in permanent weakness or death
than in complete. recovery.
And it tells all about the famous Cluthe
Massaging Truss-givesi the
names and addresses of over 5000 people,
in all parts Of the country who have,
tested it and have voluntarily endorsed
tells how you can get It on sixty
days trial, and how little it costs If you
keep it. s.mF Is- f.
Simply use the coupon or say, in aslst.
Ter or postal Send me your book'-that
will take only q minute and may save you
years ofmisery. " 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
GLASS EVE BLOWS
UP, TEARING FACE

Austin, Texas, Feb. 9.-Arthur T..
Nichols was the victim OF the most
peculiar accident on record. His left
eye exploded. 1t was a glass eye
and the explosion occurred while he
was sitting at the supper table.
Slivers of glass were imbedded in
his fact and he was taken to an ocu-
list, who removed several pieces.
Nichols other eye also is glass, he be-
ing totally blind. No cause has been
assigned for the explosion. Nichols
keeps a cigar stand in the state CAPT
toll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

T&e accompanying Illustration gives
a good idea Of the beauty Of the clock
which is mahogany finish, has an
.eight-day movement, stands fourteen
inches high with a six-inch dial and
equipped with a five beel Westminis-
ter chime operating On the quarter
hour. This is ote of the finest priz-
es that has ever been offered in a
diary butter contest in the state. =.
There will also be cash prizes for
other contestants. The association
will donate 500 and the money re-
ceived from the sale of butter will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
ALIVE
IN GOLD TOMB

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 9.-Impris-
oned fol. three hours in a steel air
tight vault in the United States mint,
William Taylor, al employee, was re-
leased in an exhausted condition.
Taylor was in the vault when the door
was accidentally closed, the time lock
preventing its being opened. A hole
was drilled through the vault, through.
which air was forced, together with a
sill poi paper containing the combina.
ton. Taylor worked on the lock and
succeeded in releasing himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
oN- -nvND1eD DOLLAR CLOCK GIVEN By N. =. [

held at Chicago. There will ibe lee
lures and demonstrations in connec-
ton with the stock show and it will
be q chance for thoserwho are intend
ing to go into the stock business to
decide what freed of animals they de-
sire. The attendance promises to be
unusually large this year, as there is
an increased interest in scientific
dairying i nstle state and this will give
those interested ali opportunity to Oh
serve the advancement tha~ has been
made in the business during the past
few years. H \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

added to- this with the exception Of
ST. from each contest held out as
membership fees. The $500 and what
ever additional money may be raised
will be apportioned proprata among
the exhibitors. ..Mt q
One of the big features of the show
will be the showing Of high grade and
registered cattle, many of them hav-
ing been among the high scores at
the big National convention recently
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
'N,P, RAILWAY AND1HEBUT7ER SHOW
Donates Fine Clock, Valued at $lOO ifor the Best Sample
Of Butter at North Dakota Oalfymens
Convention

Fargo, N. D., ED. 9,--Special-The
Northern Pacific Railway company
has donated a fine $10O clock for the
best sample Of dairy butter shown at
the North Dakota Dairymen's con
vention to be held here February Is,
26 and 81. In order to contest for
this prize the only condition is that
the butter must have been produced in
territory tributary to the Northern
Pacific road in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
bills Bar SHIPMENT
Of STRIKE BREAKERS

Washington, Feb. "a bill to pro-
hibit the interstate shipment OF
strikebreakers was introduced today
by Representative Baltz Of Illinois
district, The bill also would prohib-
1t interstate shipment of arms to
strikebreakers.
"A fine of $1,000 and a Jail term of
one year are provided for transporta-
ton company officers who violate the
provisions of the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
college Bars
BOY SLAYER
raE-r Hf ~

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 3.--Chancellor
Samuel Avery of the University Of
Nebraska announced that the Ken.
meth Murphy, 81 years old, serving a
life sentence for murder in Nebraska
penitentiary here, who was paroled
ny Governor Morehead to enter the
State University cannot register in
the institution because Of his Grim
inal record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
MOVIE SHOW is
STOPPED BY RAT

North Manchester, Ind, Feb. O.
When a rat crawled into a moving
picture machine here, it touched both
poles Of the electrical connection,
was e~lectrocuted, short-circuited the
machine, and stopped the show, un-
til the operator located the trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

little spots coming out on
my hands. A week later l
saw that tho spots began
opening and in their places
came deep holes. Later it
took the form of some rcd
little spots. Those spots
itcllcd Inc terribly and every
night when / was asleep l
alMars uscdtfn scratch and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
Last Appearance TONIGHT


them to marry any Easter Islander,
for all the women are ugly and dirty.
They remained on the island five
months because they believed they
we're to be picked up by a passing
vessel and did, not wish to risk their
lives in one of the Eldorado'ss small
boats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
DELAY TAX DECISION

London, Feb. 9.-The fight of Mrs.
Maidwin Drummond to escape an In
come tax of $4,000 came to an end
in court today. Judgment vas re-
served. Mrs. Drummond vas former
ly Mrs. Harshall Field, Jr., Of Chi
cago. *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
KILLS BABY SAVING IT

Chelsea, Mass, Feb. 9.-N1oholas
Kigssl's baby girl was killed when
the father jumped with the cid in
his arms from the roof of his burning
house. Miss Mary Kudry and Miss
Katherine Kudry, who also jumped,
were severely injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

much better Cnan !
did when the doctor
was. treating me. ]
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and 1sleep
we'll. cannot say
enough fer Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
done 80 much
- Y.---S>~,E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

WILSON BANK APPLIES.
Washington. Feb. 9.-The First Ma
tional Bank of Wilson has applied to
Secretary McAdoo to be included in
his new federal banking system. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

the balnyard where she "cleans up
everything in sight.
Both extra legs are we'll developed
but the hen has no control over them.
They apparently are rigid fixtures.
However as a layer she has q good
average and for this reason is being
,ept by Mrs. Bennett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkha1n'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Coed Health.

Danvil,e, Va have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ] feel 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
ECZEMA ITCHED
TERRIBLY ON HANDS
White Little Spots. Scratching
Made Them Worse. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

1861 Marion Place, Chicago. i'll. -
had eczema for four or five years. Ono day
/ came into tho house and saw some white
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
A MASONIC INQUIRY.

Esf~ Tus nrSleR-I an lhfounsd thsi sns
oi ths popes u nsms vas a ons tine Tree
mason, lmposlns himself On the ortsr hefofe he
bscams . pops, ard that hs vas sitsrwards ss.
pslist Can you givs me the hetsi
Al the half yearly meeting OF the
Grand Lodge OF Freemasons OF the
East OF Palermo. Sicily. held on the
27th OF March. 1873. Pope Plus TX. was
expelled from the order. The resolu-
ton 20 that effect was published In the
Masonic Journal az Cologne, In Ger
many. and was preceded by the min
utes OF the lodge, In which he was ac'
cepted. They read as follows:
"A man named Nastlai Ferretti.
who was Initiated In Freemasonry
and solemnly pledged his love and
membership Of the same, hs, now be
has been crowned as pope and king.
cursed all his former brethren, and
excommunieated all members belong
ing 70 the order. He, Mastlai Ferrstti,
is hereby expelled from the order by
the Grand Lodge OF the East Of Pal.
ermo on the grounds OF perjury"
The accusations were nrst brought
against him In bis lodge At Palermo,
In 1866, Of which he was Informed.
and a copy sent him requesting him 20
visit the lodge for the purpose OF ex.
planning himself To this he returned
no answer and for several reasons the
matter was never carried out until he
ordered the bishop Of Brazil to proceed
against Freemasons and condemned
their institutions. The case was then
again brought forward. and after reg.
ular examination the Judgment OF ex.
pulsion was given and published, the
same being signed by Victor Emman.
uel, King Of Italy. and Grand Master
OF the East Of Italy.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03

son came IN a discussion Of a paper
on Thanksgiving and Patriotism" be
fore the New Brunswick Preachers
Association In St Paurs Church
Ocean Grove, this morning. Methodist
ministers along the shore attend these
meetings, which are held weekly.
The district superintendent Caid
that so per cent Of Mr.. Wilson's ap.
pointees were men Of the Catholic
church. Dr.. MarshalPs criticism was
concurred In by other ministers,
though oAs or two OF them doubted
that the superintendent had the per-
centage correct. There was no com.
ment on the Mexican policy OF the
President.
DR.. Marshall also said that the
Catholic Church had become aggres-
sive in matters OF State recently, and
he deplored what he called President
wilson's furtheranee OF that aggres.
sion.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
SUES SISTERS OF CHARITY

Because the Sisters Of 81, Benedict
who conduct the St. Vincent's hospital
IN Sioux City, tired Of keeping him and
turned him over 10 tho county poor farm
NJ Sargent Bluffs, according TO allegA
tious OF Charles Burns, suit against the
order win be started in the district court
20 recover $500.
The original notice Of the suit that
Is 70 be filed in time for the January
term Of court was served by a deputy
sheriff on Mary Ellen MeDermott, who
as Mother Gertrude, Is at the head Of
the 81. vincent's hospital
Burns entered into a contract with the
hospital August 20, 1907, by the terms
Of which he was guaranteed care foi
life at the institution, he alleges. In re-
turn, be gave to the Sisters Of st, Ben
edict ss00-an be had. Breach Of con
tract is the specific allegation made
against the sisters as the basis Of the
suit.
The above from the Sioux City
Journal, Of Nov. &c, 1918, needs nc
comment only to point out the fact
that ST. vincenPs Hospital is q
papal money-making institution
and not a charity affair, as the
Protestants were told when they
gave the must Of the money to build
II.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
A HlsToRieAL PRIoEoENr

Speaking OF mobs, riots and prop
erty destruction. with the Carbondale
riot in bis mind. a gentleman writes
the following from Philadelphia, Pa;
This case has a precedent In the
Philadelphia riots OF iSii. In this
Instance a public mass meeting was
called for q certain time and place.
The Catholics tried 10 provoke the
Protestants 10 make an attack. Fail.
ing In this they shot down in cold
blood the young man holding the
American flag. This brought about
such conditions that the Catholics ap-
peaied for and secured arms from the
government and had them stored in
their churches. Thus betrayed by
their public servants tho populace
took matters into their own hands
and fired several Of the Catholic
churches.
Now, n I have the history correct.
the Catholics appealed 20 the state
authorities upon the ground that In
ls.much as the custodians OF the pub
ho welfare had failed TO protect their
property the state should reimburse
lhem for their loss, which was done.
could not this Carbondale case
be prosecuted along the same linei
Should II be successfully done II
would be a warning 70 the officers
pf the law 70 more carefully discharge
their duties.
"The fact referred 20 may be veri'
fled By consulting the records Of the
city OF Philadelphia"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
Altoona, Pa.

novel theores with rsEArd 70 the formation
Of nebulae. sln spots AM ths atmosphsrie con
dltiona on the plsneta Ths aaauscripf Aas bss-
ubnufed i0T srdHinafioa by hs papoi duihor'
dies prior 10 pubfoatfoH
The above is a Press notice. but u
goes to prove the contention Of The
Menace that those who are faithful
to the Catholic system are dupes.
They are not their own; their move
ments and thoughts are the property
:, the system.
Here is a man supposed 70 be schol'
arly enough to work out q new sys-
tenn in astronomy. but he dares not
publish It till IL has been submitted
TO the vatican. II this does not prove
that the whole bunch, from tho lowest
TO the highest, are dupes, then We do
not know what Il does prove.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
10 the CATHOLIC CHURCH eETH-
oLicf

The following intrrestinE paragrarA
ls from ThAyors -Cavour Had His
Tines
The church which assumed 70 Be
Catholic vas. drSi % an Roman. since
the DuichmAn. Adrian VI, tied IN
1874. evcry pore has bten Italians and
although By actual census, the nominal
Catholics In Italy have never num-
bered more than onefourth % one
sixth Of the Catholics throughout the
world, yet the majority Of cardinals
have always been Italiana aud the
chief ofiees at Rome have bcea fllcd
By ItallanA This small. compact.
adrolt body has been able. generation
after gcnoration. 10 persuade tho
faithful IN all lands 10 contribute %
lts aggrandifement and wealth. For
centuries, pope after pope amaased a
great fortune 20 be bequeathod 70 bis
bastards or his klnamcn. Rome 10 dot
ted with palaces. each OF which IL a
monument 70 the successful raparlty
Of some pontin. Many Of the oollec'
tions OF paintings and OF sculpture
were bought With the mites Of widows
and the oblations OF devotccs who had
little idea that their pious offerings
would bo spent on pagan art or on
pontihcal luxury"
voltalro said Of the holy Roman
Empire that Il was neither holy nor
Roman nor an empire Is the Catholic
church really Catholic. or is Il italian7
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
NOT THE PAPAL FLAG.

The October 18th Issue OF Leslle's
Weekly contained a picture Of q nag
fying above the stars and Stripes and
with the information: "Ths only
Gag that fies above the Stars and
Stripes"
Many OF the patriots bought this
number OF the paper named for the
purpose Of gazing on the nag that could
take precedence over our beloved
Stars and Stripes and supposed this
flag was the papal flag. The following
letter win relieve the minds Of those
who assume the papal flag floats at
the top OF the masts Of our war ships
Sir-Ths Department a IN receipt q your
lctteT oi octobcf 18th In rrply. have TO In.
form you that n. hag referred 70 is the "church
peunant" u the United States nayy. Ter more
than fitT yesu this pennant has ben hoistc,l
over the national ensign oi vessels of The uavy,
10 show that Divine Services Is being hsld ca
board. This Is done In all cases, no distinction
beinE made. whsthsf the chaplain "a Roman
Catholic, Msthodiai, Baptist. or of sny other
hith. vsry rePsctfally, JosrHrs DaHEls,
M c. v. BIB. Secretary Of The Navy.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
Pnestly FunctiOning

The following advice, printed in
o recent issue Of the Parish Rec.
ord" a Roman Catholic magazine
in Chicago, viii be real amusing tC
civilized people with brains. Read it
Sick calls-The pastor should be no.
tiked at once, II member of the con.
eregstion Is seriously sick. Do not wait
untn the person Is dying. A grown per.
son should call for the priest and not
. ehid, In order that all particulars NAV
be given, concerning the sick person.
eiek calls will be attended at any time
day or night.
For the administration Of the Las,
saeraments you must have prepared in
TIE tiek room, before the arrival Of the
priest:
/. A small table covered with white
linen cloth.
9. On the table q erucifix.
O. On each Eas Of the erueifx q
~a wax eandl&
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-03
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
DOOMED

November $50. in a lecture on The
Seven Lights of Religion al Temple
Israel. Omaha. Neb.. Rabbi Cohn. the
learned Jew. declared the doom Of
Catholicism In the following striking
statement:
Roman Catholicism a. a specific
form Of Christianity has probably
reached its zenith, played It's fullest
part IN the economy OF unfolding re
iiEious life In many things Il Is op
POSED TO the modern progressive spir'
it Of the age Il Is an absolute mon.
archy IN the era OF democracy. Il dis
oounts science and philosophy. II
puts its bsn upon individual liberty,
Il IL bitterly opposed 20 socialism
There was q hrst pope, there may be
n last The popes may pass as did
the Caesars whose spiritual success
lors they were.b