davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
STUDY N. D. METHODS.
Manitoba Business Men Tour State
go For Farming Ideas.

Minot, ND, Oct. 12.-Manitoba bus
mess men, who are touring North
Dakota, this week to investigate r.
suits attained by the Better Farming
Association, were in Minot recently.
The Manitobans, contemplating the
adoption Of a similar plan of work in
the province, are pleased with the re-
suits they have found in this state.
They studied the situation around Val
ley City. in Barnes county, which was
one of the first districts to receive the
aid of the association.
w. "A, Peck, Ward county supervisor
Of the farm Improvement work, coop
Grated with Thomas Cooper, director
OF the experiment station, in conduct
ing the Manitoba visitors over. Ward
county districts that have been bene-
flied by the farming movement.
The party went from here to Willis
ton and Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
fIf1YEIGB1YEARSP PASS
Man Who Made Copper Box for
Old st. Paul Cathedral Open
ed It Again.
ed It Again.

st. Paul, Oct. l2.-Contents of the
copper box taken from the corner
stone Of the old st. Paul cathedral, re-
Gently demolished, were found soak
ed by moisture when the box was op-
ened at the home of Archbishop John
Ireland. The papers were so damp
and moldy that they could not be
read, but it is hoped that after they
are dried it will be possible to de-
cipher some of them. The box was
opened by ]. c. Pendergast, who
made it in 1856. Besides the docu-
ments it contained several old coins,
a copper cent of 1858, a
French centime of 1856, and Cana
dian coins Of the same Era The box
and contents will remain in care OF
the Catholic Historical society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
Northwest News

his senses he found that the evener
had been broken and that the fire
was fast approaching. He attempted
to unhitch the horses hut the flames
had gotten so close that he was oblig-
ed to abandon his efforts, to save him.
self. After the fire had burned past
Mr.. Ruhling he fastened to the scene
and found the horses lying in a pile
on the ground where the fire had
burned over them. He cut the har-
ness and drove them to the barn. DR..
J. p. Chisholm was summoned at
once and found that two were be-
yond recovery and had them killed.
He did all in his power to save the
remaining three, but n of them
died in the morning and the recovery
Of the other two is doubtful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
CAME TO U. S. TO WE'D.

Minneapolis, Oct. ia romance
that started five years ago in Berlin,
where Adolph Roster met Miss Marie
Staave. eliminated in their marriage
at Minneapolis. Mr.. Roster, who has
a big farm neal Upham, N. D., came
to Minneapolis and met his tiance
who has just arrived from Germany.
She had left Berlin, she said, just
before the war broke out, and had Wis.
tied relatives in Pennsylvania before
coming to Minneapolis. Mr.. Roster is
forty years old and Miss Staave Is
twenty-seven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
ANOTHER MONEY.SAVER|
PUT IN BY The STATE
Addressing Machine Will Do the
Work Of Many Men; Pay for
Itself Soon.

The board Of trustees Of public
property. consisting Of Governor Han
ma, Secretary of State Hall and Aud
itor Jorgenson. has just closed a deal
for an addressing machine, to be used
by the various Offices in the capitol,
a machine which promises to be a biz
money saver.
There r many departments which
are compelled to, send out large num-
bers Of circulars, reports, ETC., which
work requires considerable expense
for each department in the address
ing. BY use of this machine there
will he a saving which will pay for
the machine in a very short time.
For instance, during the legisla-
ture alone, there are employed never
less than II men, and sometimes as
high as 16, in mailing bills and vari-
u kinds of documents. This work
will be handled by the machine ana
two men.
In the Office OF the secretary OF
state there are times when upwards
OF 10000 pieces of mail must be adj
dressed to the automobile owners
alone, while CIRCULARS must be sent
to the various county officers many
times during the year. The state
treasurer must address about $50
bank at least 10 or II times a year.
The insurance department, the depart
ment Of education, bank examiner,
auditor, commissioner of agriculture
and labor, the dairy department and
other departments, all do a great dea,
of addressing. This machine will
handle 1000 addresses an hour. hence
the saving of time and money over
the hand system will readily be seen.
The machine will ave its price in
80 days, and it would seem. that this
is a good investment. This is just
one small item of the scores of saw
ings which have been made by the
present administration.
WANTED.
Toomc tn hopl rorpov oco1 Norf7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13

WANTED.
Teams to haul Carney coal. Nortz
Co. Phone H.. .....a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
CHECK ARTIST BUSY.
Smooth CRATER at Donnybrook Pas
ed Two Bogus Papers.

Smooth CRATER at Donnybrook Pass.
cd Two Bogus Papers.
Donnybrook, N. D., Oct. IA
check artist made his getaway Mon,
day with $40 by passing two dupli-
cate checks.
John Frank, a farmer living north
Of here, after paying off some of his
men, telephoned to one of the local
banks the amounts and names of the
parties receiving the checks. A fell
low by the name of Richards also re-
ceived a check and knew the amounts
Of the other two checks, one for SO
to j. Redington and another for $21
to F. Martin. The checks were cash
ed for the above amounts at the I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
LOTS OF POPCORN.
Ambrose Farmer Ia. rFifty.Acre Field

Ambrose Farmer Has Fifty-Acre Field
Probably Largest in State.
!. Ambrose, N. D., Oct. 12.-With a fiji
ty-acre field of popcorn, A. B. Lovejoy
of Anselm, N. D., thinks he has the
largest crop Of the kind in the state.
He was formerly Of Iowa, where he
raised popcorn for commercial pur-
poses.
This year he concluded, there were
possibilities in the crop here, and put
in fifty acres, which have developed
into a great crop. His success has at
tracted much attention in his vicinity,
and a popcorn industry may be devel:
oped there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
CAUSES STOMACH
!. TROUBLE AND OLD AGE
Physician Says 1t lnterferes With Di.
gestion and Hastens Death by
Hardening Arteries.

Among other physiological effects
Of coffee drinking it is found that this
beverage with its drug, caffeine, is
one of the causes Of premature old
age, according to DR.. J. H. Kellogg,
of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. He
says:
"The evil effects of coffee on all
persons of whatever age may he brief
ly summed up as follows:
First, the fannie acid in coffee in.
terferes with digestion.
Second, the caffeine of coffee is a
nerve poison.
Third, the effects produced are
similar to those of alcohol. When long
used, the result is damage to the poi
son destroying glands, particularly
the thyroid gland, liver and the kid
neys, as a result hardening of the ar
teries and premature old age. All
medical authorities forbid the use of
caffeine or coffee to persons whose
~arteries are hardened or who have
high blood pressure. This condition
is always present in elderly people.
Coffee is particularly bad for young
children, because the thyroid gland
and other poison destroying glands
are not yet we'll developed. Any in
telligent parent would not permit a
child to use Coffee
Note.-Among invalids and those
recovering from disease and surgical
operation coffee drinking is almost in
variably forbidden. On the contrary,
the pure food-drink INSTANT POST
UNI finds extensive use in hospitals
and sanitariums the country over.
This delicious beverage is taking the
place OF coffee in thousands of Amer
lean homes where health is valued
"There's a Reason" ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13

Schmidt & Sons store. BY the time
the bogus checks were brought to the
bank the fellow had disappeared, but
. full description has been given to
the police Of the surrounding towns.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
WILL LECTURE ON PATENTS
Commfssioaer Ewing to Deliver
Course to Studepts.

An interesting course of special lee
lures on the substantive law of patents
Will be delivered soon by Thomas Ewing
1r., Commissioner OF Patents. before the
students OF Georgetown Law School. in
the auditorium Of the new law school
building.
These lectures will be delivered in CON-
junction with the resulaS course on
Patent Law. conducted by J. Nota Nc
Gill. and will constitute the first of a
series of lectures on legal topics to be
delivered in the Law School by men
prominent in judicial and professional
life
Mr.. Ewing is graduate of GEORGETOWN
Law school, having received the degree
OF bacheior OF Laws in the class of 1890.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens nor IN q.
do. medium. hens and young gobbers per h. zsa2i
do. rough and poor. per h.. u: chickens, cho;cc
young. per h., %; do. mixed. old and Young. I3:
ROSTERS. per 10. II; dncks choice. fat. per h. la
ID; gtese. nearby, pr h.. fat, l5al6: do Western
and Southern. per h. nala; capons lbs and over
2as25; do. medium, =; do, small is
EriS-haryiand Pennsylvania and nearby 6rxts
los on. doz-, S: Western frsts loss on, per dog
Is: West Virginia frsts, los OF, Der dog Is:
southern frsts. loss of, per doz. 2
BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy, per H.. 2sa2s.; do,
choice. per Ib.. s5-aBls; do. per h. rsa2s:
do, prints. aika2sis; do, blocks, 5i4ass4; ladies
lsa22; Maryland and Pennsylrania rolls aaa2l: Ohio
rolls isa9; West Virginia rolls BAD: stnre-packed
Has; MARYLAND. Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA dairy
prints. lsa2l; IrOcess butter, sis2l
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
ELECTRIC PLANTS m VIRGINIA.
Big Gsin In Nsnsers Noted Be-
tween 1909 s.a 1919.

Preliminary figures Of the forthcomins
Quinquennial report on the central cleo
trio light and power stations Of virginia
have been given by Director w. J. Har-
ris, Of the Bureau Of the Census. They
were prepared under the supervision of
w. NJ. steuart chief statistician for
manufactures.
The statistics relate to the years end
ing December 81 for 1872 and 1907, and
June 30 for 1so2, and cover commercial
and municipal electric plants.
The figures as presented for Virginia
show substantial gains for the decade
19oe-1s12. The number of commercial es-
tablishments increased from q in 1909
to g in 1872. or IS per cent. The total
income for 1872 amounted to $5s0sSs as
with $2l0,sa2 in 1909, or an in
crease of 261 per cent.
The total expenses amounted to s5S7, ,45e
In 1872 as compared with S171.1S in 190e,
Or an increase of 252 per cent. The total
Of the engines was 15.3o5 in
1919 as compared with <222 in 1909, or an
increase of 2s3 per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
ACTRESS SUES M0THER.M.LAW.
Wants s'o.O"o from Society Leader
for alternating Her Husband.

New York. Feb. le.-Dorothy Dale, the
actress who was recently married 70
Dick Jackson Howard, son Of the late
Edwin Howard, st. Louis millionaire, is
to begin action at once for $4,000 against
her mother-in-law. the society leader, for
alternating her husbands affections.
She just won't let me have my hus-
band" the tiny actress said today. I'VE
went to St Louis shortly after our mar
riage on December Is, last year, after
the most wonderful honeymoon, and nv
mother-in-law and also my sister-in-law
Gladys. Vassar senior. just couldn't
stand me. because i was an actress.
Think how horrible that all Is
There I was in that city Of st. Louis
all alone. Ny husband was kept from
me.
Il just had to have money and started
a suit for maintenance. demanding 500
a month. and now / am to start this
$4,000 suit. 1t seems too bad, but all thi,
fas made me go back on the stage-and
| wanted to lead a domestic life-reaIly
I did,"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Finance and Commerce

- y - x1exs; sshua ga - tuhsl
h1rhsl llal-A 80, 's----- -
FnUrIs-Ncw apples. pr bbl. ass.sn; i0sns,
pg bex, z3Aaw: crangsS California. pr hux. IN
IN; a, FoidA. 4Nszo; tangutpss, Horsda, p
snse asaAe; piDapp,a, noriis pina, pR ests.
SsSo lhn p. -, Gala; Rapss. AaieQ. pse
~ kes Aasre: szspefruit. pr cssH. ahsin
~ ton. n0: a.. nsdiun. me-; ~ has, Ns6s
No: strav. lone ue. pr tou. lk0; o.. tangiei
ge neoslAis: wheat ssss. -; sasas ear. ps ~.
WOOL AND HrDEs-woo, .ashed. IN. Of bum.
pr h. &aD; WOOL mvashs1. p9 Ii. fs1: hida
ey pef ih. ieals: Nh hidss dry. per n, -; safi
hides. per ih. y; ealfHktnA sfssa. each, ls1al7S;
rsen hide. psr D.. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Mrs. Garrison Lose. Parse.

Mrs. Lindley NJ Garrison. wife of th,
Secretary Of War. in paying calls Satur
day lost purse valued at so. and m,
police have been asked to take I'D IN,
search. The purse was one of silye,
mesh and beside several calling cards
cohtained q small purse in which was
90 IN oilis. The bag was engraved with
the initials N. q, III.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Stock Exchange Mener.hb,,,.

New fork. Neb. R--The transfer of
twelve memberships the ConsoI;d. -
stock Exchange within a period OF sir
weeks. since January 1, as against
seventeen for the entire year of 1914
would seem to indicate that Wall Stree,
mas come back" NJ. E. de Aguero.
PRESIDENT Of the Exchange. says: .sTbere
Is decided revival in the INQUIRY for
seats on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
cnanse and the demand seems to come
from widely divergent quarters,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
CHICAGO CROWD HooTs COPS.
threatens Policemen Who Arrest
Five striking wsitre,.e..

chicago. Feb. R-Five women pickets
doins duty for the Chicago Mattresses
Union were arrested today in front Of
.ne Henri restaurant, which they are try
ing to unionize.
one woman broke away from the Do
nee ana NED down Randolph street, fol-
lowed by a half dozen policemen Sbs
was caught and brought back, struggling
ana hghting. and while a crowd hooted
and 1eered the bluecoats she was thrust
into patrol wagon.
For time II was feared that the police
would have trouble with the crowd. A
private detective employed by Henri be-
came engaged In q row with some one in
the crowd and policemen hurried him
away.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
MINERS NAIL STRIKE RUM0R.
Will Arbitrate with Operators whe =
Present Agreement Expires.

Philadelphia, Feb. I2-Miners of soft
coal in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. In
diana and Illinois will remain at work
after the expiration Of the present con-
tract with the operators on April 1.
pending the settlement of q new wage
agreement by the members of the con-
ference now melting at the Bellevue
Stratford here.
This announcement was made this
afternoon by the miners
The miners said that they had found
nothing to arbitrate at present. the oper-
a.ors not having refused the demands
Of the men.
AS a result the representatives OF the
miners union said that no threats of a
strike In April would be held out agaip,,
the operators. but suggested that the
same conference take up the wage ques-
ton at that time -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

salcs-Regulaf can st Il O'CLOCK noon.
CAPITAL Traction, 3 af i0x. 3 at lo7ss at iGz,
At lG&. at l0k. 1 at lGx.
Washinston Railway 4 Electric CON. ct %.
Washinstou Railway 4 Electric pfd., y a 6E
at IN. 10 at s6k. at 81. at q, at g, o at g.
Washington Gas. . At o. At @. at e. 3 1t
SA. u af e&-
National MetropDaitsn Bank, at LEO.
National Bank Of Washington. 1 at 2n.
Washington Loan Trust 70 At %.
AfteT cali:
Capital Tnctiou. s at 100. Is at ioss
Wilmington Railway 4 Electric pfd, at ~, 10
st GL
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Price Of GnsoIene ReduceJ.

. Louis, Mo-, Feb. Fit is oficiaIIv
announced that the Standard on OF In,
oiana has reduced price of gasoline from,
- 10 10 IL cents to st. Louis consumers
~ Inis price is being met by waters-Pjerce
Inc Waters-Pierce Company announces
.liat II VIII compete for Illinois oil busi
in- orders Ss"'''-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Big steel Order.

New York. Feb. 12-President A. H
Smith. Of the New York Central Line.
states that that system has ordered en :
eco tons of its 1914 steel rail requirements
These orders were divided about equally
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
HUNDREDS SEE GEM THEFT.
ihieves Escape with Satchel Full of
Diamonds in Crowded street.

Chicago, Feb. Elm sight of hundreds
Oh persons in South Halstead street late
this afternoon three thieves stole a grin
containing 5000 worth of diamonds, and
escaped The gems were the property of
Samuel Bernetti, member of the New
York firm of Bcrnetti & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
state Department Geta Neu.

The State Department yesterday was
Mnnout any advices from its representa-
tives of Ecuador regarding the rcyojntio,,
In progress in, that country. Thro,gb
other sources. however, the department
learned Of the bombardment of the foSvn
OK Esmeraldas by the government rnn-
boats, and the victory of the rebel troon.
over the government troops at Muisne
The Navy Department has no shin near
Ecuador. and 1t was said yesterday that
no enort would be made at present to
ger warship in the neighborhood Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

81. Louis folk are planning a monument
to Col Gaillard. Of Panama Canal fame
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

between the Lackawanna Steel Company,
Of Buffald and the Illinois Steel Com
pany. the Chicago subsidiary OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
ECUADOR UPRISING SERIOUS
Rebel Army Is Marching on ouft,
After Federal Defeat.

Quito. Ecuador. Feb. 1.-THE revolution
movement in Northwestern Ecuador Is
assuming serio1s proportions. According
to advices received here today a number
OF government troops have mutined. A
rebel army under Col Andra is march,
ing toward Quito.
In night at Muisne. the federals were
oeteated with the loss of hundreds killed
and wounded. it is reported.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
As to Retirement.

Did you ever have any idea about
rctiring?"
We'll, 1 have said this: That IL the
Pension fund were in such a condition
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Causes q Sensation.

That Chief Wagner was I'd play an i'm
portant part in the trial was predicted
exclusively In The. Washington Herald
yesterday. However. that he was prac-
tically to overthrow the very strength
OF the original charges against the deputy
cnief came as a sensation to all those
present apd to the people of the District
at large. The news of his testimony
spread like wildfre throughout the city
The now famous sullivan case" was
the topic of the day. The sentiment ex-
pressed all over the city is one of regret
thet the unfortunate circumstances Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

that they, too, must be able to follow In
the poor chld's rawlings the nature OF her
dream
Scene 1 Is the taIltale forest where
there is no dupNcty Scene II Is the land
OF the lights, where the candles burn at
both ends ca striking translucent back
drop giving simply and wildly the effect
OF a vast plain entirely sown with candles
burning both at top aud hottomD. This
scene, Of course, was suggested for the
child by a remark she overheard that her
father was burning his candle at both
ends The immediate cause was doubt
less the lighting Of the nursery lamps
after the child had been carried upstairs.
Scene IL Robin Hoods barn, aud here
the child's mother and all the society
folks are going around and around IT, II
Is an odd little canopied barn. with
strange forest Of picture book trees he
hind. Here, at last, the father casts Off
his harness and the mother throws away
her bonnet with the bee,
ALIAS! the bonnet il picked up by the
pipe member. hitherto a most nkahle
character who had played with Gwcndu-
Ign in Act /, ana no goes off in pursuit
OF the society folk, This seems rather
rough on the poor chap The scene closes
with the child, the Teddy bear the doc
tor and father and mother riding OFF
through the forest on hobby horses
Then comes Act III. This IL the nurs-
cry. We sec. as the curtain rises. Gwen
dolyn in bed. a canopied bed, exactly
where Robin Hoods barn stood. The wall
paper Is our picture book forest. In SINH
lar scale, and painted hobby hOrses are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Rich Girl will be given at the Brandeis
for two days only, Monday and Tuesday,
October 10 and ~. with special matinee
Eleanor Gates Walter Prichard Eaton
in a New York letter told the story Of
the play very picturesquely:
The Poor Little Rich Girl is Gwen
dolyn. she liyes in a great, elegant house
with an elevator buffers, footmen, a
nurse, a governess. German teacher,
French teacher, a dancing teacher, a
music teacher, Yet she has doleful
time of it. Her mother Is too busy trying
to get into society to see her daughter.
Her father is too busy making money
for mother to get into society with. The
child never walks-she must ride IN the
auto. She never plays with other chill
dren.
Her one bright memory is that OF a
week In the country with johnny Blake,
a farmers boy when she went barefoot
and padded in the mud. In the first
act we learn all this, and we see gov
erness slyly contriving TO got an even
ing off. and nurse terrifying the child
with tales OF kidnapers to keep from
walking with her. and finally that she,
too may get the evening off, giving her
dose OF sleeping incidence careless
overdose.
Mother and father are In the dining
room at one of their society dinners.
The child is left alono on the stage as
the dose begins to work. We see her fall.
The stage darkens and we hear her
scream. Then the lights come on and
she is a barefoot child. running and dan
cling with joy by a brook in tho woods.
The act ends with this simple but ef-
fectlve suggestion of her delirium
Act IL is in three scenes, and they are
READ life characters Of Act !, however,
appear in Il, but under strange DISCUSSES,
suggested 10 the child by things she had
heard said about them. Her father IS
dressed in paper money and is harnessed
to a machine, He dumps money I'm and
turns the crank and ducks and brakes
emerge. They are Gwendolyn's numerous
teachers. Nurse appears with two faces.
The governess is like a snake, a snake
in the grass Her mother goes around
with a society bee buzzing loudly in her
bonnet. The teddy bear is life size. The
kindly doctor. whose hobby Is fresh air.
is in riding breeches.
IAN the figures that hover around the
child's bed are converted and the audi
ence is made TO understand quite clearly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

One Of the few distinct novelties OF the
contemporary theater THE Poor Little