davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
Are You One OF Those
Who Habitually Catch COld?|
investigation sshowssFl Certain, Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
What Can Be Done About il?
What Can Be Done About il?

W. rsad : lot Of medical lteraturs that only entertaipa but does net ~
struct IN this strenuous period, when life i put to such q severe ltyaia.xe
need light and facts how to prevent disease more than talk that entel1anlAs
Doyou know that tho clerk and the shap girl, tho merchant and So pna.
tsaionat mai. sdu1nedto sedsntafy work ~ daily creating those oonal1oa'
that conduest "A colds? M# 4m.
Mental fatigue worry heavy strain nervousnsss tsaulhne from a dsak AZ
store work a1s ts salest means for the svslopusntof colds The average
hh ofa clergyman il ls than that ola farmer cause, aedsnta9 wefk. s4
Sedenta1y lh, especially where It. meansth The consumption Of brain tasae,
often lseds e overeatng; there is no more common cause ofcoldsthap over
eating. %+~ -s Il. st@..s4 49,
When tho digestive organs are weighed down with IN excess foo, ths
liver and lidney and other important vital organs are overworked, vitality
" lpvsr and thers is les resistance; sGght exposure, which under ordinary
conditions causes 10 harm, results in bad cold.
Torslisvs : cold, ! good expectoant or cough remedy such as PERUaA
should b. conveniently ct hand to DO taken at the very first attack OF
thscold, But what can be done to stop tho frequency Of colds to such people
that ars confined to sedentary work?
Start with : cold water towel bath, wall to your place Of busine.', Or Dc.
mealt tone up your system, eat oderatey, retire early and sleep ina room
full Of esh oil.
i. = q Richardson, : substantial druggist from Marine, Illinois, com.
mantng % tho merits Of proprietary medicines writes as follows: -.Ea
I" = have been engaged in the retail drug business here for the past forty
years During ta time ! have seen many patent medicines come into NO.
flourish forone rive year.and then gradually disappear: There arey:ety
Peruna has avay besna rood seller with M with marked increase from year
toysar. The change in the formula some years ago BY tho addition ofthe
slightly laxative properties hl made it q reliable remedy for constipation
and e colda ! t.ks pleasure in urging ny brother druggists to recommend
1t tR these two aitmenA" s
Thoss whs viii . begin tho cold water towel bath sho,ld have : copy
ofths nj ofLife. Sent fee BY tho Peune c., Columbus. Ohio. IL
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna .4.E T5a@4
Lucky Day Almanac Tor 1914
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
VETERAN YEGG
FACES TRIAL

Montgomery. INA, Jan. e.-%oakland
Sammy Williams, who. under one name
or another is known to the police OF half
the States Of the Union. was crraigned
in the United States district court here
today to stand trial on a charge OF rob-
bling the. postonice at Marion. Ala. more
than twelve years ago. Williams was
releaed from the South Carolina peniten-
tiary in November. being one OF the 100
convicts who were turned loose by Gov
ernor :Blcase on Thanksgiving Day. lie
was arrested as he was leaving prison
and returned here for trial on The twelve
year-old charge.
Williams originally came from Oakland
Cal. but for many years he has been
known as one OF the most daring yegg
men who ever operated in the Middle
West and South. Jailbreaking is the spec
ialty for which he is noted. In 1898 he
escaped while being taken to the; Mis-
souri, penitentiary to serve II sentence for
burglary. In 1901 he was arrested for rob
hing the safe in the postofice at Marion.
Ala. While confined In the Jail in tn $
city awaiting trial he made his escape
during a heavy storm. Some months Ia
ter he was recognized and arrested in
Quincy, Fla. He set fire to the jail and
again made his escape. He was not heard
Of again until 1908, when he was arrest
ed in Charleston, s. c., on 4 cahrge OF
having burglars tools in his possession.
Two days after his arrest he unlocked
his cell door with 4 woode key. but his
attempt to escape was frustrated. lie
was given q speedy trial and on the
strength Of his bad record was sent to
prison for ffeen years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
Women 4 1000 Years Ago Dressed as
il. !, Women Do Today /.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 9.--Four thou
sand years ago. the women of Crete were
wearing Partisan styles, with big hats,
high he eled shoes and tight-laced cor.
sets; the C,Eetans had built houses and
methods .of s~Qpleation that far snrpass-
cd anything known in modern civiliza.
ton until the last 50 years, and they had
invented thesfwi4ttensword. although his
torians. until recent discoveries, had con.
ferred this DISTINCTION upon the Phoenl-
clans. who did not appear IN modern
history until, a tho,Isand years later. The
man who has thelpaA to cause a revision
cries is Rev. James Baikie. who, in n
recent communication to Gilbert II.
Grosvcnor. 'direct0ssof the National. Geo
graphic Society s4oE Washington. D.. G.,
narrates the wonderful Discoveries that
have been made In the Island of Crete
in the. Aegean War. The writer even goes
so far as to sdeclnre 1t possible that
Crete was the actual stage for events
that have reached uei in the shane Of the
old Greek legends. @re
{ 1T has been in Crete that exploration
and discovery have, led to the most strik.
ing Illustration OF any Of the state
ments in the legends and traditions. and
have made it practically certain that
much Of what used to be considered mere
romantic fable represents, with. of course
many, embellishments. Of fancy, a good
deal Of historic fact" writes the Rev.
Baikie. He tells Of the discovery of the
site of the Great Palace of Minos. at
Knossos, in the Labyrinth of which roam.
ed the blood thirsty Minotalr. ..a
.'The discovery which will doubtless
prove to he Of greater Importance than
any, other was that Of large numbers Of
clay tablets incised. with i%nscriptions in
the unknown script of the MinOans. One
deposit cotained tablets write in heir0-
glyphic; but the rest, were in linear
script. a highly Developed form, with e.
uuar divisions between the. words u
for elegance scarcely surpassed by n
later form Of writing. The old <Cretan
tradition that the, Fhoenicians did not
invent the letters Of the alphabet. but
only changed those already existing. -
amply justified. for this seems to be pre-
,eisely what they did. Internationally it
was a great and important service which
was thus rendered by them; but, all the
same. the beginnings Of European writ
ing must be traced to their predecessors.
the Mipoaas. and the clay, tablets of
Kpossos, Phacst9s and Hagia Triada are
the lineal ancestors Of Europe"
I Rev Baikie describes the dress Of the
times from the miniature frescoes found
In the palace. as follows: ,.
Here were groups OF ladies wonderful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

of more than a score of mining compan-
les, railroads and other big corporations,
today passed the s~cventy-fifth milestone
on his journey through life. And it GER
tainly has been some journey, as the boys
Of the street would say. 1t was a humble
home, near Connellsville. Pa. where the
future millionaire first saw the light of
day in 1889. The age Of twenty.one found
him teaching a country school in Mis-
souri,. One year later marked the turn
Of the tide in his career. IN 1862 he went
to Colorado and, from there to Montana.
He became interested in mining and met
with marvellous success. BEFORE many
years had passed Clark of Montana be-
came a, name to conjure with in the West
and it drew forth the golden boards of
Wall street. To have an income of 81. 900
900 a month. to manage gigantic business
corporations. to be a senator of the Unit
ed, States and to control the politics of
the Seate of Montana-this is the lot
that fell to the former school teacher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

~ bedizened with costumes resembling
more closely the evening dress Of our day
than the stately robes Of classic Greece,
with their severe lines. In their very low
necked dresses. with pnffed sleeves, ex-
cesslvcly slender waists and flonnced
skirts. and their hair deliberately dress.
cd and cnrled, they were as far as pos.
sible removed from our ideas! OF, Ariadne
and her maids Of honor. and might have
stepped out Of q modeFh fashions plate. If
the dress Of the male populace vas sin
pie. that Of the female was the reverse.
An elaborate and tight fitting bodice,
cut excessively low at the neck, coVc:.d,
or effected to cover the unner part OF
the body. which is so wasp Waisted as
to suggest universal tight-lacing. From
the broad belt hung down bcll.shaped
skirts. sometimes bounced throughout
their entire length, sometimes richly en-
brOidered. In some cases the skirt. below
a small nanier or apron, is composed of
different cOlored materials combined in a
che1uer pattern distantly resembling tar
tan. One fresco represents Il curious and
elaborate form Of dress. consisting Up
parently Of wide trousers Of blue mater
ial dotte. with red crosses : on a light
ground and most wonderfully frilled and
vandyked. Diaphanous material was
sometimes used for part of the covering
of the upper part of the body. Hardness
ing was very elaborate, and above the
wonderful erection of curls and ringlets
which crowned their heads, the Minoan
ladies wore hats Of quite modern type,
and fairly comparable in siXe even with
those Of the present day. a seal from
Mycenae, representing three Lads adorn-
d with accordian plated skirts. shows
that heels of a fair night were some
times worn on the shoes" ,.
Houses and palaces quite modern in ap
pearance with wonderful drainage sys-
TENS. which it would be hard to match
in Europe until a period a slate as the
middle of the nineteenth century OF our
era" the Minoan kitchen, almost as
well equipped for it's special functions
as the Kitchen Of the present day. and
the carpenters DOL kit, containing saws.
chiscls for stone md for wood, avis,
nails and axes which resemble in shane
the tools Of today so closely that they
furnish one Of the strongest links be.
tween the first great civilization of Eur
ope and our own arc described.
That the Minoan Empire was over
whelmed by some horrible catastrophe.
from which it never recovered. is shown
by the condition of the ruins being I'M
covered. Everywhere there are traces Of
fire on the walls and a sudden interrupt
ton of nniet and luxurious life. says the
Rev. Baikie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
NO FRiLLs WITH DRESS SUITS.
Correct Evening Costume for Men Still
Remains conserva alive.

Remains Conservative. s
Careful observation OF the prevailing
attire Of men indicates that the mos,
favored costume for formal occasions
after nightfall includes, besides the de.
cent black swallow tailed coat with
trousers to match, and a waistcoat
either Of the same material or Of white
duck with unobtrusive buttons, a shirt
with a plain linen front held together
BY small pearl Of mother Of pearl but
tons, or else by small plain gold ones.
and a white lawn necktie tied into a
decent bow.
This statement Of fact would. hardly
be called for if the sartorial prophets
had not so confidently predicted start.
ling changes in the evening dress of
men. and some of the .foreha nded
haberdashers had not obviously over
stocked their .shelyes with neckwear.
waistcoats and shirts Of the amazing
stewed tripe pattern. and the tailors
OF advanced ideas had not insisted
until the season had wei set in. that
coats and trousers Of various blue
shades were bound to put the decent
black out al fashion.
As for silk shirts. they are to Danish
, starched linen from the masculine ward,
robe altogether. md certainly there are
enough OF them in the market. crinsly,
! plated and warranted to bulge
But these things were not to be. Blue
dress coats and silk dress shirts may
still be worm, as they have heen. by mer
who like to make themselves unduly con-
spicuous. The. stewed- tripe effects In
hosoms ard .cravats will still be esteemed
ms corollaries of the dinner jacket, which
knows no laws. by namboyant young mer
who wear plush soft hats, but the rigo,
of evening dress has not abatcd. Now, rs
in the past. one must look as much like
all other correctly dressed men as clothes
can make him.-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
AGED D PAIR
WORK FAKE
MARRIAGE

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. s.-After. a
months imprisonment pending trial on
a federal indictment charging them with
operatig a fake matrimonial bureau at
Princeton. Ind, Martin Ferris and his
wife, Emma, each about seventy years
old, entered pleas Of guilty" before
Federal Judge nderson this afternoon.
The plea was accepted and judgment sus
pended. Louise Ferris, a daughter, who
posed as an heiress in the matrimonial
game. pleaded guilty when she was
brought here from Washington, D. c.
She is under suspended sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

When he had had his fill Of politics and
public life Mr.. Clark came to New York
and quilt a 125-room mansion on Fifth
Avenue at a cost Of $1,000, 900. The house
is one Of the show places in the metrop-
oils. 1t Is filed with one Of the finest art
collections in America and contains
every luxury that wealth can buy. But
the owner Of the great mansion occupies
it only a few weeks in the year. The rest
of his time he resides in washington or
spends in travel. -. -.. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
EBERaAaT TO SPEAK
At FARGO jan. q

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 5.-The :Noman's
day program will be an importanc fea.
ture Of the Tri-State Grain and Stock
Growers convention here Jan. 1923. In
addition to the heads of the universities
and the agricultural colleges of Minne-
sofa and North Dakota and a. repre-
sentative of the department Of agricul-
tyre in Washington and the head of the
national grange. it is also announced that
both Governor Hanna Of North Dakota
and Eherhart Of Minnesota will make adj
dresses,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Joe Birmingham, the Maps manag.
er. is speeding over the hoads now
adays in a branL new automobile, a
gift from President Somers Of tho
Cleveland club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

President Britton, OF the Cardinals,
has decided to abolish the free score
card system, which was established
at the St. Louis park last season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

It is rumored in Tri,State league
circles that the champion Whining
ton club is for sale. It is evident
that q pennant-winning outfit is not
always a paying proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

The only sanitary and mod
ern meat marker in the city
|. Grocery Dept.
Strictly fresh EGGS,
dozen ~. ...........35C
We are headquarters
for apples
Small Jonathans, very
good for sauce, per
LARGE Jonathans, Ro-
man Beauties, Wine.
APPS, Northern Spys,
BaldWins -
bRo0mS
A very necessary article
and tho best is none too
good. Made from new
new broom corn. This
lot has just been 70.
ceived.
Diamond parlor broom
Observation-Disclosures. 55c
Perfection, red, white
and blue handles. Soc
Little Daisy .45c
Carpet broom........4Oc
Job lot special each Soc
Wire wash boards,
each ................lSc
Try Ross W. Wisr's
Coffee
Our customers are en-.
thusiAstic In its praise.
We want you to try It.
Per lib. straight. ......4 Oc
FRESH VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce, each. l5c
Leaf Lettuce, eAce Sc
Celery, bunch.
Radishes s, bunch -. 1Oc
GaliAtine Tomatoes,
per lib. ..............2 Csc
each. Zoe
Meat Dept.
You can't buy better
meat anywhere. Our
cattle are being fed on
ground corn meal and
are in prime condition.
Choice rib roast,
lb..........:..G...l8c zoe
Beef stew. .......l2 IL
Sirloin Steak ........2lc
Shoulder roast. loo. l6c
Fish
Pickerel, lb l.2
Pike .................lll IL
Whitefish, ID 10 IL
Ludefisk .............. 10
Special quantity prices
to dealers
Chicken Feed
We take pride in the
quality of the poultry
"side.dishes" which we
carry.
Ground bone lib. ..3l.2c
Lard cracklinGs, lb... &c
Ground oyster shells.
per 100 lbs .......$l.35
Phone 60
--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
FRESH VEGETABLES

Head Lettuce, each. l5c
Leaf Lettuce, eAce Sc
Celery, bunch........15c
Radishes, bunch -. l0c
GaliAtine Tomatoes,
Sss e ;,.: ..e,.h: :25e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

.H - .-= Hh. ~
Observation-Disclosures marriage Of
Jacob W. Schmidt. az Medicine Hat. Can
ada. and Rachel Ruhl. Of near Strceter,
was held at the county court rooms At
noon Monday. Judge Hcmmi officiating.
Reinhart Ruhl. father Of the bride. who
had not quite reached the legal age. was
present and W consent to the marriage
The young couple will take a wedding
trip to Aberdeen. after which they will
leave for their home in western Canada.
FATHER CLEMENS HUNTING
Mandan Pioneer has the following: CDR.
NJ. Kranz and Father Clemens Of the
st. Joseph Catholic church narrowly cs.
capped serious injury Q n Monday night
when the automobile owned and driven
by the former tipped over. y .
They had been several miles south
Of the city visiting 4 sick person and
were enroute home. The radios rod.
which connect the two front wheels al
the auto became bent with the result
that the wheels did not run even. When
about W miles south Of the city on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
oulc-t No. 2944 Serial no. 0119l
NOTICE OF CONTEST

NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of he Interior. luilcd
State Land Office. Las Cruces.
New Mexico, December IS, 1915.
To Seth Martin, of Deming. y NJ.
tonlc~trr:
You are hereby notified that Oscar
K. tantwcll, who gives Deniug, y.
W., ~ his postolllcc address, did ON
December 3, 1913, file in this office
his duly curroboratcd applications to
contest and secure the cancels ion
"t yonr homestead Entry No. O779l.
Serial No. O1l9l made November 70.
1912, Tor \, f. 4, Section a.
Township u :. Range 9W. \. NJ
i" Meridian, aud a. grounds ful hi,
contest he alleges that sand entry
man, Seth Martin, has entirely fail.
ed to make the expenditure of one
dollar per acre rs Is required bN
III" l" nc IlIauc Wllllln one Ncul from
the date of the said entry and Ina,
wholly abandoned the said tract Of
land.
You are, therefore. further nolii-
ed that the said allegations will be-
taken Is confessed, and your said
entry will be cancelled without fur
Their right TO be heard, either before
TINS Office or on appeal, if You fail
to file in this Office within twcpt,
days after the FOURTH publication
oi tins notice, Us shown below. ym,r
answer, under oath. specifically re-.
spending to these allegations of
contest, together with due proor
that you have served copy Of your
answer on the said contestant either
30 prrson or by registered mail
lon should state in YOUR answer
the name OF the po~totfice To- which
Non desire future notices to In, ..,u
10 you.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
lContinued from page onel

ever they sank their mfrequent wells
suggested any agricultural POSSIBLE
ties, they were careful to keep the
thought to themselves.
One day, however, one of the men
in the Pullman, instead of leaning
back regretfully, descended from the
train, hired u horse, and went out
into the mesquite dotted waste. lie
told the man from whom he hired
the horse that he was Il prospector'
and, in n manner of speaking, he was,
Being, incidentally, the manager of
one of the largest and most profitable
ranches in California, he was rs
familiar with the yagaries of the
desert as cowboy i with the
vagaries of his horse, and, Moreover,
he understood the science nt irrlSa-
ton from | ton. After few days
of quiet investigation he dropped IN
to the commissioner office in Dem
ing one mornug and filed claim for
several hundred acres of land. Most
of those who heard about II said
that he was Il fool Of a tcnderfool
who was throwing away his time and
money. but some of the wise old
cattlcmcn looked worried. Within u
fortnight he had erected his ma
chincry and was drilling for water.
And wherever his drills went down,
there water came up; fine clear
sparkling watcr-callous and gallons
If it. It ,ouscd the thirsty descr
and turned it, good for-notmns sand
into good for-auythiug loan. The
seed, which the far->ccing CaIifor-
MAN planted ~proutcd. and the
-prout. became blades. and the
blades shot into stalks Of alfalfa and
corn and canc--and the future of all
southern New Mcico was assured.
The news of the discovery of water
IN the Mimbrc~ valley and of the
miracles it had effected spread over
the country as though by wireless,
and sun-tanucd horny handed men
from half the states in the Union
began to pile into Deming by every
train. eager 10 take mp the land while
i, was still to be- had under the
hospitablc terms "f the Homestead
and Desert Land acts, Ii was IN
1910 that the Californian. John
Humid. sunk his first well; when | was
iu the Office Of the United States
Commissioner in ncmiug the other
day | found that the nearest moc-
rupicd land is uow sittccu miles from
the city limits.
Should you ever have occasion to
fly over New Mcico in nm acroplan,
YOU will have no difficulty whatever
in recognizing the Mimbrcs valley
viewed from the sky it should look
exactly ike a bright green rug sprcat
acro~, one end Of n vast hardwood
floor Most of the valley holdin.
were. noticed. of hut ten or twcr,,
acres comparatively few of then
being more than fifty. for the New
Mexican homc,tcadcr has found tha
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02

=, Register
,'H'' 81 first publication, Dee. %
pate Of second publication. Jan. .
Date of third publication. Jan. 9
Dat" Of fourth publication. Jan. IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
TRUCK FARM

Mrs. C. Y. Smith, of Des Moipes
IOWA. Is II visitor TO the ciyt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02

Continued on page seyen)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
SEARCH FOR MISSING
IOWA LABOR EDITOR
Causes For Disappearance Ad-
jnsted. P. D. Swick's Where
abouts Sought For.

P. D. Swick, veteran editor of the
Boone Independent, one of the best
known and ''livest" labor papers in
Iowa. disappeared, Thanksgiving
day, leaving a. note addressed to his
son, in which he stated that he was
leaving because 6f financial affairs.
and that he could not be located until
he had arranged to meet every dollar
Of his obligations. The last issue of
the Independent prints the following
notice:
He is prominent In G. A. r. circles
and a good mixer among them; is a.
member of Oneida Tribe Of Red Men,
also a member in good standing of Mt.
Olive Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Boone.
His disappearance is due to financial
embarrassment. Mr.. Swick is 81 years
OF age, about 5 feet, 3 inches in height
When last seen wore black suit,
black overcoat and wore heavy grey
moustache,: and is a printer by trade;
Is liable to make. the ACQUAINTANCE of
any old soldier. Any one seeing Mr..
.Swick will please impress upon his
mind that all is settled at home; there
Is money to pay his obligation and
his business is all intact and for him
to wire his family of his whereabouts
as they are grief stricken. Anyone
seeing the above will please notify
Bert Swick, Of Boone, Iowa or Dan
Kelley, Newton, Iowa. P. S.-Other
papers please copy"