davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
& TRANSFEn

We have uneQualed facilities for
moving, storing and shipping house
bold goods. Careful, experienced men.
Also retail ice and wood. WACHTER
TRANSFER co Phone 81; Office
No. 200 Fifth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

FOR SALE-1914 Touring a with
latest equipment, good as new. Sell
at a discount for cash or good notes
448 care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
PRACTICAL

Henry Burman's shop is building an
excellent business IN shoe repairing
Plenty of competent help and "a do
your work, too. Henry Burman,
Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
SITS. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
ATTORNEY
I. G.. DAVIES
Attorney at Law
First National Bank Building
SHOP.

New and secondhand. The famous
Racycls line. We do mechanical re-
pairing. locksmithing, gunsmithing,
key fitting, etc. Otto Dirlam, 10 Main
street. Phone 251.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
AGENTA

WANTED-MaIe or female life in
surance agent in North Dakota.
No experience required. Good
money. Inquire j. w. Hofer, Cen
eral Agent, Wisllek, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

WHEN Want ADS ats paid, for n
advance ron seve half the soeG
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
NEW YORK,s CuLEBRA CIT.

TT perhaps 70 safe that with two or three
exceptions, all the splendid men who have accep-
ted the Office of Police COMMISSIONS II New York city
sooner later have sacrificed public by so do
ing. There to be something about It which drags
man down If he tries to do the right thing by the
public he is damned by the politician the police
and their friends, and il he tries do what the
politicians and the policemen and their friends wish
him TO do he is damned by the public The history OF
the Police Department shows many Instances of that
sort 1t is thankess ane a precarious position. No
doubt many of 'hs men who accepted it, and entered
the discharge Of their duties with the highest
possible purposes. regretted keenly they
ever even seriously considered the tender
From Panama comes the news that Mayor Mitchell
has offered the commiss 'nershp Colonel George w
Goethals, builder of the Panama canal and that the
colonel is considering its conditional acceptance Col
onel Goethals is he>eve Of completing ad-
mittedly one OF the worlds engineering triumphs He
has established for himself reputation that is enyied
by thousands of army officers engineers. No doubt
in the engineering dec almost any position in which
big things are to be done is wide open 9 man who
has revealed such worth and indomitable courage
Many of his admirers doubt that giving
serious attention the Mitchell tender They no doubt
feel that acceptance would be an ngloriou ending
Of a glorious career
Mayor Mitchell may .hink that because Colonel
Goethals has built the Panama canal and welded the
Atlantic and the Pacific. he purge the New York
Police Department of its rottenness and cut wide
cash through the Culebro cut Of municipal corruption
Others Just as high-minded he, and with much
more intimate knowledge of New York city have tried
and failed, because of the close alliance between tho
promoters Of vice and crime and tho politicians and
the intimate relations between the politicians and the
police. The Culebra cut of the Panama canal some
day will find its point Of ,est and sliding. The
Cuebra cut Of New York corruption has point of
rest and its sliding It something that
is not amenable the rules Of engineering and that
fact will be impressed Colonel Goethals after
he takes the position should he be unfortunate
70 accept IT,
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Jan. 26.-These chill
dren were refused marriage licenses
in Elkton on Thursday. The age re-
Quired by law is, for the male, 81
years, and sixteen or over for the fe-
males. consequently Earle NJ. Ware,
and Miss Louise Wetherly of Woods
town, n. j., and Gordon w. Yoxlhei-
mer and Miss Edna Riley of Williams
port, Pa, who pplied at the clerks
office, were not able to secure the
much coveted documen. because of
their tender age.
Blythdale public school is the re-
cipient of an American flag, present
ed By Perryvil.e organizations, which
have also presented flag pole
The Zion Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary Society have elected the
following officers: President. Mrs b.
J. Brinkama; vice-Dresident, Mrs. W.
j. Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Morris: secretary, Mrs. Abram MO.-
ris; treasurer of delegates fund. Mrs.
Rutledge Clifford; secretary or liter
ature. Mrs. Clifford Kirk.
The wedding of Miss Bessie Rue
Clements OF Elkton, and Otis Clark of
Wilmington took place on Thursday
at the Elkton Methodist Episcopal
parsonage the Rev. Howard Townsend
Quigg officiating.
A child two months old was found
dead in bed, by its mother. Mrs. VII
liam Tobb Of Port DEPOSIT. few
days ago.
The thirtieth wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harvey. Of
Childs. was celebrated on Friday
evening. Mrs. Harvey was Miss Eva
Perkins of Elkton.
The pulpit Of the Leeds Methodist
Protestant Church was filed on Sun
day by the Rev. Samuel NJ. Perry, OF
ElktOn.
After several weeks of treatment in
Union Hospital. Mrs. John Harvey. OF
Colora, has returned home much i'm
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
conmIsmesBR wAeNERs ButBETIN.

DR. CHARLES A. WAGNER stetr Commissioner
~ Bf Education, has ISSUED his arst bulletin Il Is
based upon an educational survey o. ;he State AS
critical document II Is interesting and we'll worthy Of
careful perusal b. Delaware sehoe officials and the
parents Of pupils
DR. Wagner says that poor attendance Is the most
damaging the entire scheol situation IN
State outside the metropolitan district Tahins 1912
and 1913 as basis for his investigation. he dseov-
cred that boys girls IN the rural seheol attended
the average from 70 to go days eaeh although the
schools were open more than. 14O days. IN the town
schools, exclusive Of Wilmington, the average attend
was about 1s5 days each, although the schools
we're open more than ls0 days.
The commissioner that the school authorities
OF the state should try make the attendance
regular and for longer period especially for the
that every school onoial has moral responsibility
to try to get that attendance Point Is made that
present poor attendance means lessons haif-oarned
lack o. interest IN the work and IN the school many
parts Of the branches not ntuded at ALL feeling
more hurtfu than all else, that being present ab-
sent doesn't matter For the teacher Dr. Wagner says
t poor and unsatisfactory progress the classes
aud Wholesale encouragement OF the whole school The
attendance must be for the full term and regular
throughout the term II the teacher and the pupils are
to be interested and really enjoy the work
The State commissioner has brought this attendance
matter home to the parents IN such forceful and
significant way that II they be wise they WI. reeog-
nize their responsibility in the matter; for after all
they primarily responsible the low standard Of
attendance that Dr. Wagner has discovered and crit
icized justly
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
REpAyINe FOuRrn STREET.

D asONs who live in Fourth street have begun an
citation to have that thoroughfare paved it's
--se length. II would cost large amount Of money
do it. and tho funds available at this time
The city onicals no doubt have keen appreciation OF
the Importance OF the street and viii improve It as
soon as they can do without doing injustice to other
sections OF the city which the present time arc ut
terly devoid Of paving
Fourth street is the widest eastand-west thorough
fare IN the city AS channel for vehcuar traice Il Is
growing in Importance daily. It unquestionaby has
strong claim upon the public for recognition in the mat
ter OF improvement 1t is gratifying to note that those
who are conducting the repavng agitation realize that
a. the present time the city is not in DO
siuon to nance such large and expensive improve
ment and disposed to make the request and then
to wait until more favorable time insist hat the
work be done.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
pEATH oF IAMEs LAKE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 26--
James Lake, former resident Of
Middletown, died at his home near
Belair, Md, ON Friday. of general
debility. MIR. Lake was born in Mid
dletown, in July. 1888. He was "A
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lake. He
made his home here until grown.
when he went to Baltimore, Nd, and
became a flour broker. Mr.. Lake
accumulated considerable property
and lately moved to a farm which
he purchased near Belair He leaves
a widow and two married daughters,
Mrs. Miner DOdson, of Bethlehem,
Pa. and Mrs. Dudley Pendleton, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. two sisters, Mrs. v.
l.. Culbertson, OF Wilmington, and
Mrs. Mary Wetz, of Philadelphia
Interment was made in Forest
Cemetery, near here, this afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

ing made Il so bad that later it got soft
thick crust all one piece. When ! took my
undershirt of at night 70 was sticky. Then
II started 70 bleed and 7 could not sleep
half the night About my hair, 1t was the
same thing. could not comb It and n I
did Il would come out
AFTER suffering three months I saw in the
paper about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a sample. ] tried them and
already the itching stopped. After using
two cakes OF Cuticura Soap and one boz OF
Cuticura Ointment was cured. (signed)
Daniel Sylvester. June IS. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 20 much
for poor compilations red rough hands and
dry, thin and falling hair. and cost 30 little,
that it is almost criminal not 70 use them.
Sold everywhere. Sample Of each mailed frec.
with Sap. book ON the skin and scalp. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutlcura Dept T. Boston. -
Eg-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
acura Soap will nnd II best for slrin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

In 1912 when Wilmington notorious as a Cretna
Green and favored preachers and others were grow.
ing rich fees, almost 5000 marriages we're perform
ed in this city In 1913 during eight months Of which
year the Gormley Marriage law was IN effect the num-
ber Of marriages here dwindled 1892 II is alto
gether likely that this year which will featured by
full twelve months operation OF the Gormley law
greater reduction will be shown The above are ig-
ures which should be kept in mind by decent-mnded
men and women in Elkton, Md. who naturally regret
and the fact that the Gretna Green notorety of
Wilmington has been shifted to their home town
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

proved in health.
The annual meeting Of the Rose
bank Cemetery Assoc alton. showed
the htairs Of the association TO be
IN flourishing condition. John p.
Simpers was elected IN place Of Clif
ford Cook, deceased. With this excep-
tion the old Poard was reelected.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
jackson Hall has elected new Off
ce~a &c follows President, Miss Mary
Il N'mb.e; vice-president, Miss Eliz-
abeth DeYirney; recording secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Scott. corresponding
secretary, Miss Anna NJ. Scott: treas
urer, William Cresweil; organist, NJ
70 kimble; assistant, Jennie Crook
ham.
Mrs. j.. Alfred Taylor has been the
guest Of Miss Lucy Reed, of Chesa-
peake City.-Dr. Stanley Steele, OF
Wilmington, was warmly greeted by
old friends in ElktOn Tuesday. y.-Miss
Jessie Bowland is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Jefferson
Davis Smith, of Philadelphia Mrs.
Mary r. Tull, of Washington, d. c.,
has been a recent Elkton visitor
Cecil Kirk has returned from a gun
ming trip to Nirginia.-Mrs. Edward
Diebert has had as her guest her sis
ter Mrs Brown, of Manayunk, Pa
II John Rambo, of Henry. Illinois, for
merly of Elkton, is visiting relatives
in town. William s. Evans has re-
turned from a trip to Annapolis
Frank G. Ellis visited relatives in
Elkton last week.-Mrs.. Mary Cul-
leney has returned from visit to her
daughter. Mrs Frank Walker, in
Wilmington Clarence Walmsley, Of
Baltimore. spent Sunday with rela-
tiVes here
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

German Americans have exercised marked inhu-
ence upon the historical cultural and sociological de-
veopment of the United States. Therefore the direc
tors Of the Panama Pacific International Exposition
have made no mistake in allotng site the German
American auxiliary for the erection Of a pavilion to
memorahze that influence. AS it is planned that Ger
man-Americans the nation shall participate in
providns the pavilion, doubt those Amer-
cans who are playing such important part in de-
veopment of the city OF Wilmington and the State Of
Delaware will become partners in the highly COM
mendable enterprise
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
IN TIME OF NEED.


One OF the times in a persons
life when he really needs helps is
when he has LIST some article of
value which he cannot replace
and the loss of which he regards
in the light of a calamity.
Friends, no matter how willing
and solicitous. are usually impo-
tent at such times and. in fact,
there seems no way out of the
difficulty. but through miracle.
There is. however. one almost
sure way Of finding your treas
ure. and that way is through the
Lost and Found Column OF the
Want Ads. Lots of others have
done it and YOU can. too. Then.
too, if you find anything of value.
you can readily locate the owner
through the same medium-thc
lost and Found Column.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Democratic spoilsmen suffered severe reverse in
the House of Representatives two or three days ago
when the rider" to exempt assistant postmasters from
the protecto OF the civil was struck from the
annual postofce appropriation bill -he rider" was
oppossa by President Wilson Postmaster-General
Burleson, the National Civil Service Reform Assoca-
uon and thousands believers in the civil service
They protested against Democratic raid upon 24OO
onees 'he postal service In the of such wide
spread opposition the Democratic majority in III, House
did not re- put through the spoismen's scheme.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
TIE PRICE SHE PAYS

There IS hardly en American wom-
an nowseags who can teeD Dree wsth
the eemahas made aben Aef time
and energy Nithest paying tho bcu-
atty Of sil-heaith. = ray DC hat
dreadful backache, dragging pains.
headaches. nervousness c. the tor
lures Of a displacement II is the
price she pays. TO women IA this
condition lydia g. Pinkham's Veee-
table Compound comes as a boon and
"A blessing. A simple remedy made
from roots and herbs which brings
glorious health to Euner'ng women.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
LOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the easiest
10 cure WHEN you KNOW WHAT TO d..
Many have pimples. spots on the skin, sores
In the mouth. ulcers, falling hair. bone pains
cntarrh aud don't know IL is BLOOD POL
SON. Get BROWNS S BLOOD TREATMENT,
$500 per bottle; lasts one mouth. The pr.
Brown Co.. o35 Arch street, Philadelphia,
borough Drug CO.. Fourth aud Market streets.
and by y. b Daniortb Second aud Msriet
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

first came out they were red.
After that the eczema began
to come out all over my
shoulders and my head. AZ
ter about four days they
started 20 itch so that l could
not help scratching. IL
itched so that / lad TO scratch
night and day and could not
sleep a minute. The scratch
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
RpFAKS HIS ANKLE

Michael Hall Of No. 626 East Seventh
street fell at Seventh and Pine streets
on Saturday night and broke his ankle.
He was removed in the Phoenix ambu-
lance TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

The Every Evening is IN an "Alasl" mood ALAS
for the States: ass for he Democratic party; alas,
for the doctrine Or Thomas jefferson" The cause of
its perturbation h hat Democratic national admins
uaton ia seeking 10 usurp the powers Of the sovereign
States. Alas, snd again Aasl II would he sad
we're Il not 70 Iaughable
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

memberaaip o. 1900 f. cIalr-ed by the Anti
Cigarette League n The United States The unorgan-
zed Cigarette ieaTne D. New York city has iully ten
times az many members and e ign't -aying anything
about IT, but merely pulling away and blowing rings
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

II the federal government can prove that Munday
and shies conspred to deraud the people Of America
OF Alaskan coal lands valred at than slOOOOOOO
the trial judge should have keen appreciation Of his
duty in the matter
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Alayor Nit
chel has made public a letter from Col
onel George W. Goethals indicating that
the Panama Canal builder would accept
the police cOmmissionership Of New
York city on two conditions he be
retired from the army, in which he has
served nearly thirty-four years. and
that law be passed depri~ing the
courts of the power to review the dis
missal by the commissioner OF police Of
fcials The mayor will seek to have the
New York city charter amended to give
the commissioners the power Colonel
Goethals asks.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Charles r. Murphy Tamnsny ohlefain. may avail
himself OF The hesitation waltz step when he goes be-
fore District Attorney Whitman 70 b, Iseed upon the
graft Investigation grin
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
TO TRY NEGROES.
Judge Constable Draws Jurors for
Cecil County.

ELKTON. Md, January 26.-Chief
Judge Albert Constable drew the fol-
lowing jurors to serve at the March
term of Circuit Court for Cecil Coun-
ty. which convenes here on Monday,
March p among the cases TO be tried
is that Of two negroes accused Of
numbering James r. Coleman, farm
er. near Melitota. The negroes are
now in Baltimore City Jail and will
be brought here for trial.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

SVft Co declare that refrigerator cars pay only
two per cent But think Of the profit the meats they
eontain.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ECZEMA ON HEAD
AND SHOULDERS
Itched So Had to Scratch Night and
Day, Could Not Sleep Minute,
Thick Crust. Could Not Comb
Hair. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Completely Cured.

a22 West St.. New York. n. y" Every
once in q while could see some pimplos
come out On my face When the pimplea
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Not dsmsyed by the threats OF the Pennsylvania Pro-
gressves Boise Penrose will be candidate for reelec-
on 20 the United States Senate He already has made
arrangements TO headquarters and quite natural
y, viii base his campaign a platform OF opposition
to the policies Of President Wilson, including MS tarn
legislation which has brought stagnation 70 20 many
Pennsylvania industries
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Copyright, 1914. by r. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved).
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
Samuel j. Tnden's Distrust of Piety
in Business"
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

The Association Of
Amsriean Advcrtiu'
era ia composed "
An the great advsr.
tisers OF this coup-
try. The Aaaocia-
tlon endorses only
such papers as sub.
nit 20 ita examine
tion az nny momont,
and positive proof
must bo submitted.
1rao accompanying
certificate. No. Ai5i,
has been Issued 20
mis- paper.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

AA The Assecisiiez Of Amer I
HIklAN lean Advertisers has exs
WAW nminsd and certified 60
W the circulation Of this pub
lientlon. The figUres Of circulation
oontnined in the AssOciation's -
port only arc guaranteed:
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. y. 7. City
Belding banner., 1914-10-28
Congressman Jos. w. Fordney Tells
of Democratic Extravaganza

for the South would only be called up
on to pay about one-fifth on the entire
tax For time the Democrats
thought they had solved the perplex-
ing problem-but public sentiment
turned strongly against it. IL was
called tax on commerce" and was
considered a tax chiefly on the neces-
saries OF life. Next, the Democrats
selected gasoline To bear a big part of
the burden. Gasoline, they figured
is used in automobiles and therefore
is a luxury. Popular sentiment, how
ever. was otherwise. The storm of OPP
position caused them again to change
their course and they substituted di-
rect tax on automobiles. wave OF
opposition, mightier than all before,
confronted them. The tax on automo-
biles has been abandoned and Just
what would finally bear the burden
was a matter Of speculation until the
day of the final passage Of the bill.
Democrats are not endeavoring TO
deny that they need more revenues.
In fact. Senator j. Ham Lewis, in the
Democratic caucus, is reported as nav
ing made the astounding statement
that the $1OO,O00,OO0 now proposed
To be raised is only one-third of the
amount that will be required. Com
ing from a Democrat, this statement is
a bold admission Of poor management
and poor judgment in providing reVe-
nues and making appropriations. Ger
tainly something other than the war
is to blame In this connection II Is
instructive to note what the Democrats
estimated, prior to the war, their reVe-
nues would be, and to compare their
estimates with the enormous sums OF
money they have appropriated and the
additional sums tehy have authorized
TO be spent.
Before the war was thought OF, ana
making no allowances for the loss SUCH
an emergency might occasion the DEM
ocrats estimated their revenues this
wear would amount to $1,O36,OOO,OO0.
So far they have appropriated $l,1O9,-
OOO. 900 or S63,O00,0 900 more than they
estimated they would receive in reve-
nue.. In addition, they authorized the
expenditure Of some $28, 100000, not
including the Alaskan railway which
will cost the government $4,000, 600
and the war risk insurance measure
carrying $5,100,000 and 100000
item for additional representatives
Belding banner., 1914-10-28
SARANAC

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Of Mt.
Pleasant. with their daughter, Ruth,
and son. Roland spent Saturday
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Barber.
The body Of frederick, A. Arthur was
brought TO Saranac Friday from Fort
Sam Houston, near San Antonio.
Texas, where he had died on Friday
evening, october IS. Mr.. Arthur was
a signal corpsman in the u. S. troops
stationed at that place and was for
mer Saranac boy. He was a single
man and twenty-nine years old. He
leaves two brothers and two sisters,
his parents having died several years
ago. Services were held over the re-
mains at the Congregational church
on Saturday, interment being in Sar-
anac cemetery.
The body of Ida Sturgis Monks was
brought from Grand Rapids by
Springs motor hearse on Friday and
Inferred in Saranac cemetery, after
services being held at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Sturgis, her stepmother.
Mrs. Monks was formerly a Saranac
girl and was forty-nine years of age
and leaves a husband and two small
sons and a brother, Warren Sturgis.
Of Grand Rapids.
The body Of Henry Weber was
brought from Grand Rapids for burial
Friday last. Mr.. Weber was seventy
years old life long Mason and was
buried with the Masonic burial ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., l.. Winslow have
gone to Albion to visit her sister, Mrs.
John Nergho and will later visit Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Vinegar of Morris.
The Saranac dancing academy now
numbers fifty-ive pupils and more
names are listed to join.
The o. n. O. Club give private
dancing party, called a husking party,
Thursday evening OF this week. All
lady guests must be attired in gingham
Belding banner., 1914-10-28

His competency is shown by the fact
that he was elected last spring for a
second term as City Treasurer of Ionia
without opposition. His genial spirit
and accommodating manner make
him deservedly popular. 1t is safe to
say that Ionia City never had a more
efficient nor a more popular treasurer
If every voter in the county had per-
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Dye ii is
certain he would be elected Register
OF Deeds by a decided majority
He is dependent on his own exer-
tions for support of his family. and an
unfortunate accident renders him un-
able to do hard labor. His competen-
cy for the place and his pleasing per-
sonal qualities strongly commend him
to the support of all who know him,
and voters will make no mistake in
voting for him. If elected he will de-
vote his entire personal attention to
the duties of the office.
Put cross before the name Of Geo.
II. Dye.-Political advertising.