davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
BEAR DRIVE FORCES
SHARP DECLINE
IN THE LIST
SlV I'LL k.kSf
SELECTED STOCKS SUFFER Sc
WE'RE LOSSES DURING a DAY
OF CONTINUED ATTACK.

~ New York, April 17-Sharp bear
drives at selected stocks such as have
been in progress for q week continued
throughout the days stock market
and in spots severe losses were in
tlieted. The tactics employed on the
short side, which became increasing
" aggressive today indicated that the
most determined bear campaign of
months was under Was. Attacks were
centered IN Missouri Pacific ana lie
high VALLEY. Missouri Pacific fell to
lsla, the lowest figure III over a de-
eade. Lellish Valley was hammered
down to l34 q drop of points.
The general market stood up Well
in the face of these severe declines.
The opening was strong Higher
prices for American stocks in London.
foreign buying here and expectation
OF q speedy settlement OF the Mexican
difficulty. stimulated the market.
When the news came uf the new crisis
IN the Mexican situation tile market
eased off The combined effect of this
factor and the collapse of Lelligh VAL
ley and Missouri Pacific was to send
the whole list off in he last hour.
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, $1,000, 600.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
FIRST OF THE YEAR
IS BARNES
i
IN II UynU1 81
CIRCUS
1 80
l.
Inv ~ ~
FAMILIAR SHOW WILL BE HERE
IN MAY TO OPEN THE Lo-
CAL SEASON..

| General contracting agent, Murray
| A. Pennock of the al G. Barnes wild
animal circus, is here arranging
for the appearance of the Barnes show
| in Missoula on Thursday, May IA.
Wherein does the wild animal cir
Gus differ from the old time regulation
circus?" was asked.
The Barnes circus is different be-
cause the entire entertainment offered
is given by trained anmals-largely
wild animals replied Mr.. Pennock.
"Al G. Barnes, the wild animal train
ing wizard and proprietor of the
Barnes shows, was the originator of
the wild animal circus, launching the
innovation nine years ago. That the
new amusement idea met with ap-
proval from the public is attested by
the fact that his circus now ranks as
the largest animal show in the world
For 35 years Mr.. Barnes has been
trainer of wild animals, and early
IN ms career decided that the public
would welcome an exclusive, clean,
wholesome entertainment given by
educated animals, and to that purpose
he bent his Efforts. Every one of the
600 acting animals now with this great
show has been trained under his per-
sonal superVision-the greatest num-
Der ever assembled in one collection.
Big, thrilling, sensational wild ami
NAL features predominate on the pro-
gram-lions, tigers, leopards, iaguars,
pumas and bears being shown in
great groups. Twenty four African
lions appear in the arena at one. time
under one trainers direction. Ele-
phants, camels, zebras, seals, sealions,
kangaroos, dogs, goats, monkeys and
a troupe of SO beautiful horses and
ponies are part of this animal acting
aggregation
a many sided man is our Mr..
Barnes. He fondles the lions, tigers
and bears and they answer his call as
that of a friend. When they become
unruly or go bad Barnes becomes
the trainer and reduces tlfe beasts to
state OF tltactahility again. He is
known as the only circus owner in the
world who can work any act in the
show. Horses are his particular
hobby, and with his show can be seen
some of the finest bred and best
trained horses known to exist"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
An Opportunity Secure Rich Productive Land Without Canta

1ou VIII not be required to
llss now All we ask Of those
.il they plant or arrange to have planted
- ne products within years,
WncI we VIII have 1T operated harvested
iof EltnIes ~ consideration Of Is
olls uerVed from the sale of the thereby allowing
s,e o pursue his or her present
sus .lneies they determine just what the
sn,T 'a1Hount ~ to Consider what this
source @ icqme when statistics show yield Of
one acre % celery amounted to $26S.45
should net its high per year. We are
81 me opinion that after It by
obtained IN operating the lana that need no FUR
lner ufsng and waste time in locating this land of
PlehIy Weaso require occupy land with
lHS ien years. sell 1t to occupy 1t:
otherwise " reverts back to granor. - ,
laiu included in this directly
ana ADJOINING the Atlanta. Birmingham
ioiu ahout twenty five miles OF
s ity o1 1fteen thousand having direct steamship
,ea 20 New York and Boston, and excellent
lpoIatlon iatlntles to all points The
~ 19re lo slx months Ct the from April
- uesfees; the climate is most healthful delightfui
lhvigolatlg and there is ample inches
OUR AIM IS FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RESULTS
As we extremely having settlers locate On
inns property, and assist development and thereby
greatly increase the value surrounding Intervening
properly which we viii hold, and traffic
Hlong the Atlanta, birmingham Atlantic
mus iaclHate the service feel granting
!fese tracts to those who register We IN
N MIND business and residence will offer
Tor sale after the opening, which included
~ ~ we nave "money- making afterward" considerations
IN 'his hperai-lnlhded opening similar the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

ling lines progress is hating and hand
to mouth buying seems the rule.
In large Industrial lines the situa-
tion is not generally different. Iron
and steel buying is light, but speci-
ficatfons are active testfying to heavy
consumption and the feeling is that
new buying must occur shortly at the
attractive prices made recently on fin
ished steel.
For the week failures were 25S
against 290 last year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago April 17.-llogs Receipts.
lTo0Q. Market steady to strong at
yesterdays average Bulk. $s.6U0S.7o;
light and mixed. $S.5o@S.75: heavy,
Ss 2o@S72l2; rough, $S.2o@s.35; pigs,
.&.4oM S45
cattle Receipts, 1000 Market
steady. Beoyes. $z15@9,$5; steers,
S4.25@ $50; western steers, $1,000
: 20, stoelers and feeders, 5000
S.i5; cows and heifers. S975ns.7o,
calves. $s@a5o.
sheep-Reeeipts. 5000. Market gem
orally steady. Native. s5.4om6ao;
western, Sa.5oa7, yearltngs. $500
7.5o; lambs native, St65ms.25; west
ert, $G850s45.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
ATTEMPT TO KILL EDITOR

beaeh, N. D., April 17-While sitting
~ ms office, II. O. zollinger, editor of
.i,e Progress, narrowly escaped death
nheh q bullet fired through the win
GOWN struck the back of his chair. lie
ilaa taken an active part in a recent
hoil1leal fight, and to that his friends
,e.'tiooee the supposed attempt to kill
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
radstreet's.

New Yor1s Aprll IT, Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Trade an@l Industrial adviees are
stu ifresaiar. with business as a
Whole stfil on The quiet side Warmer
weather IN the Wast and south, ex-
cellent Wfntec Wheat adViees and pros
poets fer fa1l areas to be planted in
leading crops are = stimnlus to spring
trade, Ia wholesale ard manufacture
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
New York Metals

New York. April Copper dull.
spqt and July, $l36o@141o: cleo
trolNtlc $l4'5o@1475; lake. SIS, NOM
ihal, casting, s14,25ml4.S7M.
Lead quiet S3.75@3S5
Spelter qniet, $5.15M6.2h. -..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
Fullerton Shows Well.

Seattle, April 17.--Fullerton held
Portland to one hit today, while Seat
tie knocked Callahan out of the box
in the second inning, winning the
gafne, to 0. Bromley, who relieved
Callahan, held the locals to four scat
tered hits during the rest of the game.
kill1laNs fielding and batting were
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

miNER COOKED ALIVE.

SUM, Minn., April 17.-William
heAfes met death i'll a horrible form
mere when a steam pipe in one of the
Underground workings of the White
him alive,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
Minnea polls Grain.

minneapolis. April 17.@Wheat: No
hard, S41se; No, ! northern, 913s q
~ 7ss No. northern, sS7s 61aoMc c;
No Wheat, S6as@Ss3sc; May, 8sA
q S9asc: July, 95ssc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

BY the recent death of Mrs. Lillian
NJ. n. Stevens, who for 16 years was
president of the National Womans
Christian Temperance union, Miss
anna Gordon of Evanston, Ill.,, auto
matlca'ly became the head Of the
movement. Miss Gordon was born in
boslon' July 81 1853 She was private
secretary to the late Frances E. Will
iafd Tor Il years. She is the author
OF number of books.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

E Oxford university will send out an
expedition Of English scientists, with
Polish girl for a guide. to study
the origin of the native tribes OF ST.
IBERIA.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
MeCorrY Wins Game.

Spokane, April 17-The Spokane In
dlans Won from Victoria today by
score of To 8. MeGorrys pitching,
hitting and base running we're respon-
sihle in a large measure for the locals
winning. He scored the winning run
by stealing home, taking advantage
of an error by Victoria.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

Northern Pacific and other railroads when thew ra,taa
1 ulef lanus ana
/ the ones who will receive tracts 80 = ven %
IN we nave also planned yyhat is
pe te best equipped, most scientific
cal 1afln ana orchard in existence will consis4 afisx
noisahd acres and Will be included this oueniIY
ana receive tracts will benefit
ana scientific methods In vogue thereon Whie
na w ~ e 70 prevent over-registraton VIA avoid
,I1Iy asapontlnents such ana
ass conduced by the United Safes government ana ai
,sus, py granting those who excess ur tha
NUMBER o1 tracts to be In
Hliy iatef locate n of sites Ns
examination Of the land cheerfuy h.
and NE opening will be Browntown Wavne cn,,rv'
satofsa one OF the stations OF the A. & A. rairnna
Wlch IS located on this snnn
utter the Closing OF registrations
made T T. - ssti4sts Can De
Il he presence Of those registered wsno e nacessarv
=. l'iontoWl on the opening day wish 10
i, aein Tor there VIII be shown anVons -
Wiil Is conducted by g committee
a aose registered will be notified Of they have been
there ne n population country
as ne population Increases seeks the land in
tinue to be harder to secure. Sf'ss, - "ihcon-
The prosperous ntented
lhe descendants Of those land tare ,ar T.
Wts ps1llu while the descendants
~ .nu are now the peasants
snat tns may pc last secure lana - M.
soun.ry Wthout large outlay capital shoih not
~ necessary 10 urge you to forwardin
etiN1 :" eiis ahhuunee-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 17.-Dashing of hopes
thai a way had been found to get rid
of the unWeldly stock of corn in Chi
cago sent prices today tumbling again
] Bottom was not reached until there
had been a fall of 3 cents under the
| high point of Wednesday, The mar
ket closed weak, as a l4c off compared
with last night. Wheat finished at an
advance of Ac to " oats varying
from 4 q NC down to a 10th gain and
provisions a shade lower to q rise
of Sc.
Corn took violent downward
plunge in the last hour of the session.
The reason for the smash was flat
denial from the principal Chicago
owner Of cash corn that he had dis
posed of half a million bushels for
shipment.
Improved support and moderately
higher prices We're the features in the
wheat pit.
Free covering by shorts made the
oats market relatively firm. The late
weakness in corn, however, led to
much selling.
Support from packers rallied pro-
visions, but not until after many dis
eouragea holders had let go
May wheat, opened, 911ac; high,
s2Ac; low, 81 1ac; close 92c.
May corn, opened 65Ac; high.
s6#e; low, 65Mc; close. 65 1ae
May oats, opened, 36bc: high,
37Ac; low, 36Bc; close, 37c
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
Extra Inning Game.

Vancouver, April 17-Tacoma de-
feated Vancouver today in II Innings
TO !. Fries single, followed by Me-
Mhlllns drive and Neighbors' clean
blow to right gave the Tigers two runs
ana the game in the eleventh. Kur-
less retired from the game in the
fourth inning with split finger. and
McGlnnity, who succeeded him
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
Everything a Man Needs
S1.oo Complete Shaving Outfit $1.o0
10 ARTICLES 10

To advertise our Universal Shavino
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for q limited time only, send this well
worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.oo.
We sell our products to the consumer
direct, and therefore you save ali
agents profits which as you know
are very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
I 5-inch aLather Brush.
! Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
I Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
I 33-inch Barber Towel.
I Bar. Shaving Soap.
I Box Tatcum Powder.
Decorated China Muq,
! Aluminium Barber Comb.
| Bristle Hair Brush
Not more than one outfit to each
consumer. Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18


I m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
FOR COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE and LABOR
COMPARED f.

In calling the attention to my candidacy for the Office of Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor, respectfully ask you to compare my
qualifications for this once as set forth OF my page in the publicity
pamphlet, with the pages of my opponents and the rest of their polti-
cal dope. q 'Htt t.1ur a -Y 41N~Nxi
Mr.. Flint submits his claim for support o the strength of his
record as Deputy AID Dairy Commissioner With Mr.. Flint as Deputy
the department as a whole. has already had the benefit of his advice and
skill. believe, however, that the majority Of the people are agreed that
the present system Of this department is far from satisfactory. With
all due respect for MI. Flint, it seems setevident that S head of the
department he could add nothing new. AS Dairy Commissioner, how
ever, which is only enc branch, of the department., admit that Mr..
Flint has made good and he would be my first choice to continue his
services to the state in that capacity.
Mr.. Holbein, the cou1rynewspap rman wants a broader field for his
talents. His fertile brain conceived the slogan, "f you want a settler
N every vacant quarter vote for Holbeii" To accomplish this during
his term of Office would, as every one knows, be a utter impossbiHty.
Such a promise, therefore, shows inexperence and lack of sound judg-
ment, or is merely hot air. and an insult to the intelligent voters of
the state.
Mr. Hutchinson ventures the in fcrnaton that he is a farmer"
This, his neighbors il Benson County emphaticaly deny. He further
says he is mot a theorst in livestock raising, but an actual breeder
This statement may corSpand with his moral reputation at home but
should not be taken literally. be ieve the rightthInk citizens of the
state want ml of a different type for important state Offices.
This is a most important Office. The results of its administration
are felt by every farmer, every business man in the state Our diversi
fled farming interests must be made paramount. The taxpayers money
should be used to obtain practical and beneficial results, instead of being
wasted. believe the intelligent voters of the state will demand for
this office a MAJ who possesses sound Judgment not merely a vivid
imagination, a man of practical experience, capable of. placing this
state, its resources and it's opportunities before the public n a logical and
convincing manner. We can't get permanent results from hot air. Don't
forget to vote. And vote for your own best interests.
Respectfully submitted,
3" 'Nw, j. r. HoGE-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
FALC0NER IS
FAVORED FOR
EAUD|TORSH|P
WELL KNOWN FARMER is
MAKING CANVASS OFF,
}414E
THE COUNTY. .5u <rat

Among the candidates for Office in
the present Burleigh county CAM
paign is James r. Falconer, who is
seeking the republican domination
for county auditor.
IA Mr. Falconer is one, of the pioneer
farmers of the county lie lives five
miles south OF the city, in Lincoln
township, and is achieving gratifying
success from his undertakings.
Bor min st. Paul, Mimi, October 26,
1871, of Scotch Canadian parents, he
came to Bismarck in 1876, ald, after
attending public schools here, he
went to Canada, where he lived with
al uncle while ne attended high
school at Alexandria,, upper Canada.
He also attended college in Toron-
to, and the Ontario Business College
at Belleville. He returned here in
1895, and has continued his farming
operations since that time. He is
married, and has four sturdy chill
dren.
The present incumbent Of the
county auditors office having held
office for two terms, there is a strong
sentiment among the taxpayers
Of the county that a change would
not be amiss at this time, on the
theory that the Offices should be pas
ped around.
There is also a strong sentiment
that farmers should more frequently
be awarded public office, and in view
Of the many qualifications in Mr..
Falconer's favor, there is every indi-
cation that he will be the choice of
the republican party at the primaries
on june 24th.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

Clara Morgan is present at the camp
meeting, having arrived from Conk-
ling on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher of Cen
ter are active delegates at the Ep.
worth League convention. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher assisted with the sing
ing during the Methodist revival in
Bismarck last spring. and are known
to many B~ismarckers.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Dawson
are camping On the grounds in James
town, enjoying the campmeeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Morse, formerly Of
Bismarck are present at the camp
meeting.
Rev. +. L.. Watkins and son, How
ard arrived at the c~ampgrounds on
Thursday. Mr.. Watkins is to give an
address on "The Possibilities of Ma
tional Prohibition on Thursday az
ternoon. Almost everyone in the
state has heard of Mr.. Watkins and
his work, and his uaddress will be
practical and interesting to the Ep-
worth Leaguers.
Rev. Weigele, the Quaker Evangel-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

gent. The bride entered on the arm
of her father, who gave her away.
The ushers were J. Walter Hawkins,
Ansel Wineman, Phillip Bangs, Vim,
cent Smith, Harold Anglim of Water
town, S. D. The ushers came down
the left aisle and met the brides
maids in the front Of the church.
Rev. Matthews entered from the
side door on the platform followed
by the groom and his best man, John
Woods. They took their places in
front Of the altar and awaited the
bride and her maid of honor. Mr..
Rowland rendered appropriate music
during the service.
The bride was beautiful in an ex-
quisite wedding robe of ivory satin,
draped with rose point lace cap,
caught in her haid with orange bios
sons. She carried a lovely bouquet
of brides roses and lilies Of the val
ley. Miss Sargent, the maid of honor,
wore a beautiful gown of pink taffeta,
trimmed with shadow lace and car
ried an arm bouquet Of pink peonies.
The bridesmaids all wore gowns Of
white t~affeta, trimmed with shadow
lace, and carried arm bouquets of pink
peonies.
The bridal party left the church as
Mr.. Rowland rendered the Mendels-
sohn wedding march. a#
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding reception was held at the brides
home on Belmont avenue The pre-
dominating color note in the house
decorations was in pink and white.
Peonies and syrlngae were the chosen
flowers, artistically arranged through
out the rooms. The receiving hours
were from $50 to $50 o'clock and
light refreshments were served. Mrs.
A. A. Bruce. Mrs. f. S. Sargent, Mrs.
l.. c. Hazlett poured. Mrs. H. W.
Whitcomb, Mrs r. A. Jackson, Mrs.
W. r. Vanderhoef and Miss Helen
Hamilton assisted in the parlors.
Misses Lillian Wolf, Lillian May Dow
Pauline Wolff, Glenna Garvin, Dor
othy Wells, Margaret Galbreath and
Alice Hale cared for the serving.
Mesdames M. G. Olson and j. ". o.
rem were in charge of the dining room.
DR.. and Mrs. Woods left last even
ing for Lake Plantagenet, where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will return to Grand Forks, to visl.
for a few days, before leaving for
Great Falls, Mont, where they will
make their future home. DR.. Woods
has located there for the practice of
medicine. They will be at home to
their friends after July Is. Mrs.
Woods travelled in a handsome tailor
ed costume of dark blue with hat and
accessories to match.
DR.. and Mrs. Woods are both we'll
known throughout the state and le-
gions Of friends will unite in wishing
them happiness and prosperity in
their new home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
sMlTH-WooDs WEDDING.

The First Presbyterian church on
South Fifth street was the scene of a
handsome social function last evening
when Miss Alta Parker Smith, only
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
bride of DR.. Donald Kendrick Woods
of Chicago, son of.Mrs. A. L. Woods
of this city. The wedding took place.
at 8 o'clock in the presence Of sever
al hundred guests and Rev. William
II. Matthews. officiated. The church
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion and the decorations Throughout
were in pink and white. The plat
form and altar were banked with rose
foliage, ferns and palms, lovely white
peonies, used in conjunction with the
green and pink peonies were arranged
OF each side of the church. The dec
orative scheme of soft green with the
furnishing of pink and white, formed
an effective background or the bridal
party. A ROY of cathedral candles
were arranged along the altar railing
and the %shimmering lights added a
touch of brilliance to the function.
Preceding the ceremony, Louis U.
Rowland, head of Wesley college con
%servatory of music, rendered a prog
ram Of organ music and Mrs. Fred A.,
Parsons, an aunt of the bride, render
ed two selections. The program of
wedding music follows: -
Prayer Shelley
Pastoral ............ ...Lemaigre
Nuptial Music ........... .ROeschel
At an Old TRUSTING Pace. .MacDowell
Nocturne in Z flat .......... Chopin
Mr.. Rowland.
DCCduSc ............ ...D nal ulOI
Because Bond
Mrs. Parsons.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
the wedding party camo down the
aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin
Wedding march. The bridesmaids
were Misses Helen Routzahn, Echo
Turner, Vivian Dinnie. Elsie Wolff
and Florence Gallup. They came first
followed by Master Jack Ogren, who
carried the ring in a tiny basket filled
with sweet peas and roses; next came
the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Sar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
CAMPING PARTY.

Monday morning the choir and the
boy scouts Of t. Georges Episcopal
church will be taken out to Apple
Creek, where they will camp until
Saturday afternoon. The twelve boys
will be under the care of Frederick
Young, the ~lay-reader of St. Georges,
and al of them expect an unusually
good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swoller
bad SMELL &, sweaty feet. No more
pains in corns. callouses or bunions. No
matter what ails your feet or what under
the sun you've tried without getting re-
lief, just use "TIZ."
"T1Z" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet: "TIZ' is magical;
'TIZ' is grand; "TIZ" will cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
drap up your. face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never never hurt or get sore. swollen or
tired. Think Of it, o more foot misery;
40 more burning cor S. %callouses or
buniOns.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store, and get instant re.
lief. Get a whole years foot relief for
only Is cents. Think Of it!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
EPISCOPAL GUILD.

The St. Georges Guild will have
a fruit sale, Saturday afternoon, at
e, l.. Faunce's store. The hour has
been set at 2 O'Clock and it will con-
tinue all afternoon. Ladies of the
st. George Guild will be in charge and
it is hoped that a good patronage Of
the ladies will We the order of the
day. ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

city. The former is looking after his
campaign interests and reports things
as doing very nicely. Mr.. Hoge is 4
candidate on the republican ticket for
commissioner of agriculture and has
friends throughout the
state.