davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
SENATOR
SHELBY M.CULLOM
died |||E!['Dl WEDNESDAY.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ably, The best proof Of this Is thai
for half a century he went through
the frey ordeal of holding public
Office without ever being accused OF
enriching himself in public life and
died comparatively poor"
Shelby Moore Cullom's death end.
ed fifty years of continuous public
service that had made him a figure
in American national life and brought
him into official relations with ev
cry president from Abraham Lincoln
to Woodrow Wilson. President Taft
once said Of him
why, here's my old friend Uncle
Shelby; he comes nearer connect
ing the present with the days of
Washington than any one else whom
1 know"
As a plough boy driving his "a
theirs oxen over the fresh prairie of
Illinois he had known and talked
with survivors Of the revolution and
IN the rugged foundations of a life
begun in pioneer h%ardships of a fam
lily of twelve children had built a
areer that took him to the Illinois
legislature as a member; speaker Of
the assembly; two terms in the
governors chair, service in the ma
tional house of representatives, and
thirty consecutive years in the Unit
ed States senate.
His nearest living contemporary
probably is "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
whose senior he was some seven
years by birth and some three years
in national service.
Andrew Jackson was president of
the United States when Mr.. Cullom
was born in 1929 down in the Elk
valley of Kentucky, nea the
Cumberland, where the Culloms Of
Maryland and the Coffeys of North
Carolina, drifting westward with the
Of immigration that set in at
the close of the revolution, founded
their early home.
During the year 1929" Mr.. Cul-
l0m recently wrote to illustrate the
epoch in which he began life. 1.-THE
crown of treat Britain descended
from King George the Fourth to
King William the Fourth; that reign
passed away and + have lived to see
he long reign of Victoria come and
go; the reign of King Edward come
and then go; and the Access
sion Of King George the Fifth.
Charles the Fifth ruled in France,
Francis the First in Austria, Freder-
lex William the Third in Prussia,
Nicholas the First in Russia, while
leo the Twelfth governed the papal
the kingdom Of Italy not yet
come into existence. The
Kingdom of Great Britain
md Ireland had not yet a popula
ion Of 24,0OO,00O all told. No man
Who had not served his country in
iome capacity in the revolutionary
var had been elevated to the presi-
leney Of the United States and this
vas also the case until 1915"
Times and events In his own
'ountry were no less stirring and his
part in them was a marked one.
kentucky was a slave state at his
firth, the controversy which was to
latch into a great civil war was in
he porcess of incubation, in fact the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
50 TAKE cigarette
THROAT CURE IN COURT

: Fifty men and boys had their
Threats treated with a solution OF
nitrate of silver in Recorder McGov-
ern's court in Hoboken by Drs. Lon
drigan and Cranelli, school medical
inspectors, to cure them of the CT
garet habit. f.
RI3order McGoverh sWbre off
smoking himself two years ago. Now
he as introduced more drastic mea-
sures for every II who wants to
quit. @'Sss' r. a2@@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
DOG GUARDS
MANS BODY

When french tried to enter the
house OF Thomas Hickey, New Brit
ain, Conn.,, while it was ablaze and
after Hickey had been burned to.
death, they were driven back by 4
savage bulldog which had been the
mans companion for years.
Before Hickey's body could be re-
moved and the firemen could attack
the flames it vas necessary for the
policeman to shoot the dog.
Hickey lived in a shanty in the
outskirts of the city. HIS mother
was buried on New Years Day and
it was said her death was caused by
privation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
STANDARD OIL EXHIBIT
At SAN DIEGO )|I|:GI[Ol FAIR

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Eor the
first time since it's organization the
Standard Oil company is accepting
the opportunity offered by the San
Diego exposition to demonstrate to
the public the methods OF manufac-
ture and the uses Of all its various
productions. A large tract of ground
has been secured by this company in
the outdoor exhibits section, and on
this a building is being erected, in
which the process of manufacture OF
ali of the oils used for motors will
be shown. Practical demonstrations
Of their uses will be made on the
grounds.
M. E. church. When? ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
KILLS CHAUFFEUR
!. WAITING FOR WOMEN.

Frank L. Berry, forty years old, a
chauffeur employed by Mrs. Eliza.
beth Eaton of Detroit was found
dead from cold on his machine in
front of Carnegie hall, New York.
He had waited two hours for Mrs.
Eaton and her daughter, who we're
attending a concert.
DIR. T.. Edward Russell declared
that the cause Of death was exposure.
Mrs. Eaton and her daughter emery
ed from the building shortly after a
policeman discovered the dead
chauffeur.
Thursday, Jan. 20. Time? ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

ess, is no longer 70 be the scene Of
dances after the basketball games
that are played there frequently. r.
X. Atkinson, the manager, says he
f"just couldn't keep the dancers from
wriggling.' so he has put the ban on
all light-toed tests in Difference 20
Mrs. Sage. --4 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
DE8UTANTE
has WISHING ANkLET

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Miss Callie
Hoke Smith, debutante daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, wears
a wishing anklet' to bring her good
luck during her first season. Many
Of the other debutantes are securing
a talisman, also. Miss. Smiths anklet
is fastened with d gold tassel. When
the young wearer dances the tiny
golden tassel and anklet are in plain
view. 4.
$50 to 8. Pay for what you eat:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES MANY
FRIENDS.

]. Breslow, Druggist reports they
are making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Bismarck PEG.
pie receive from the simple mixture
Of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adlerf.ka. This remedy
became famous by curing appendi.
citis and it Is the most thorough
bowel cleanser known, acting on
BOTH the lower and upper bowel.
JUST ONE DOSE OF Adler.i-ka re.
lieves consttpati. n and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.-
Adv.
Just as well burn the best coal.
Phone IS Or call at oil Main street.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
PILES QUICKLY
CURED At HOME
Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.
ThePyramid Smile.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by
a trial package of pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. When 1t
proves it's value to you, get more from
your druggist at SOC a box, and be sure
you get tho kind you ask for. Simply ill
out free coupon below and mail today.
Save yourself from the surgeons knife
and its torture, the doctor and his bills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
COGS STRIP Man;
HOLD HIM IN cold

Michael Wager, a chauffeur, hand
ling a big truck for a paint firm,
tried to fix it when it stuck in Pitt
street, New York. The engine was
still running when he crawled under
it.. His clothing caught and lie was
drawn into the machinery.
Police and firemen worked thirty
minutes. with the mar directing
them what to do, before he was re-
leased. When finally rescued he
had on nothing but his TROUSERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
KILLED BY
FAIL IN AEROPLANE

London, Jan. 2S.--George Lee Tenn
pie, the first aviator to fly upside
down in this country, was killed to-
day, when his aeroplane plunged to
the earth at the Hendon Aerodrome.
This is the first fatal accident at Hen
dor. in two years. Temple was ~
years old. q /. !. i, -.,... NJ :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

chalk, in a state of collapse, told the
police that his wife kissed him when
he started for work. 1t Vas the first
time she. had fiissed him in seven
years. n a-s" y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

A reunion of men who played base
ball 40 years ago was held recently
in Arlington, a suOurb of Boston.
Fourteen old-time ball teams were
represented at the gathering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Dressmaking parior now open.
Rooms IA and Is. Tribune block.
Phone G51.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
Wife GIVES FIRST KISS
IN 7 YEARS ENDS LIFE

Theodore Olaschak found his wife
and 1O-year-old daughter, Caroline,
dead in their home, SAB East Eighty
second street, New York. A gas tube
lay on the mothers breast. Olas-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
GOT INDIANS
DOING THE tango nov

Reno, New, Jan. 2S.-The Sh0-
shone Indians of Nevada have aban-
doned their tribal dances for the tan
go. They will construct a hall ex-
clusiely for the Argentine dance. The
young squaws are learning the step
quickly. An old, blind Indian chief
has learned the music and is acting
as the orchestra. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Although the Red Sox are Il bit
slow in getting under cover this year,
Manager Carrigan is confident he will
have all his men in line before the list
of March. "' -..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Railroad supper. Where? ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Everybody eat. What?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
BY WAY OF EXPLANATION

On Thursday, the Standard published list of street sprinlng bills, containing the following items
 Standard, 54 inches $6O75 Farmer, 52az inches $9891
 Over the Farmers charge, our esteemed contempor made quite howl not however characterizing 1t graft but conveying that inference
 On Friday the Standard undertook correction, but in muddled that the average reader would probably be nnysifed which possibly the intention Only sentence clear. I. follows:
 It is apparent that if the advertisement inserted in two additions of The Farmer the charge of $9891 would be correct"
 The word additions" was probably intended for editions
 Now, for 8 few words of facts
 The advertisement came by messenger to The Farmer and the insertion which verbal understood for two insertions
 It was published twice in The Farmer and charged for at the regular rate and billed at $989d which, the Standard admits, was correct for two insertions
 Promptly ascertaining that the advertisement should have been inserted but once, The Farmer for warded bill for. inseron-amount $4945.s The present record the advertisement.
 Standard, 54 inches ...... $60.75
 Farmer, 52al inches $49.45
 The difference in size is IA inches.
 difference in price is $11.3O 1t is perhaps @pecuiar method of keeping books" Only in such way does it possible to explain why that 1 inches of is charged for at the rate of s9O4 inch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
BRUTAL MURDER OF
 BARGE WOMAN IS
 CHARGE BY POLICE

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 1e-A bru- faI murder was disclosed early today by the finding of the body Of Annie Walsh, of this city, on board 9 coal barge lying at dock Charles Ma irony. captain of the barge, was ar rested, charged with the murder.
 The woman's head was gashed in several places, the legs were partly cut or and the body was otherwise znutflafed There was little clothing on the body, which was in a bunk in the cabin On the floor nearby was an axe covered with what appeared to be bIoodstains.
 Matrony Is alleged to have told the police after his arrest that he had been drinking heavily last night.
 The woman was 32 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
Imported Criminals
 Subject to Quarantine

Hartford, Jan. s10--Jeffery O.. Phelps, commissioner on diseases of domestic animals, has issued rules regulating the importation of horses have been approved by Governor Baldwin.
 The rules provide that such im- portations must be accompanied by permit, the arrival reported to the commissioner within s24 hours and must remain in quarantine until re- leased by the commissioners order. The rules do not apply to animals crossing the border in their daily work or to those being transported across the state.
 Diseased animals will be killed, the carcasses burned and the premises disinfected.
 The rules are promulgated for the purpose of suppressing glanders and farcy, now quite prevalent in Connec- ticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
STRIKERS SAY
 THEY'RE FIRM AS BLU MENT HAL
Attitude of Men Unchanged, They Say, As to Treat
 ing With Outsiders MASS MEETING WILL ATTRACT BIG CROWD First Appearance of Giovan- nitti Is Awaited With
 Interest
-1By our staff Corres.l }

Shelton, Jan.. f0--WhiIe no outward disturbances were recorded in SShe7- ton today following the big mass meetings of last night, strikers today through spokesmen at their head quarters declared that the same firm until the differences Ere settled will be shown as was expressed in the statements of Sydney BlumenthaI, the head of the mills. before the civic meeting yesterday.
 Although both George Sullivan, Mayor of Derby, and Warden George Harlow. of SheIton,- are actively en- gagged in efforts to bring about an adjustment of the grievances between factory and workmen. it was learned that they had been told their efforts would be difficult following the anta- gonism which the recent statements of B1umenthaI had inspired in the minds Of the strikers. It is intimated that the strikers have indicated that neither Sullivan nor Barlow can uua1- fly as representatives of the factor owner, and that his rejection of inter persistent1y emulated by the strike contingent.
 Suppressed excitement and expec- tancy is every where apparent in Shell ton, Derby and Aneonia today oyer the coming to the Sterling opera house, Derby, tomorrow, of the fa- nous Lawrence strike leader, Gfovan- netti. It is expected that almost ev- cry male and many female residents of Sile towns will tomorrow clamor for admission to the theatre, to listen to this well known speaker and Idol of the T. ". w. Besides Gtoyannetti, the sItaidan-speakng leader, Rossoni, as well as Miss Raibinowftz and soth- CTS afe scheduled to spea at ass0. The addresses will be several ian guag8s.
 Statements Issued from headquar- tere today alIege that II Syrian strike breakers left the mills today by troll ley for Bridgeport and presuma abIy they were brought It is alleged by the strikers that they did not leave owing to any dissatisfaction upon their part, but that they were unable to perform the high class ts.sks all lotted.x The work given to employees Of the Blumenthal mills is said to be of the finest nature, such a task as cannot be performed by the ordinary weaver, and for this reason it was found the strike breakers being irn- ported are unable to i'll the require ments It is also rumored that the defections from the inside workers are of daily occurrence.
 At, the home of Michael Komick, in the cement house. today it was re- ported that the condition Of the sur viying infant twin. whose brother died from exposure subsequent to the riots Of last Tuesday week. was critical. The child is under the care of pr. ParIatta, who today diagnosed a. re- alpae
 (Continued on Page Two1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
BIG BUILDING FOR
 CHRISTIAN MISSION Fireproof Brick Structure With Modern Equlip ipneat
 to Replace old c Athletic, Sleeping and
 Lounging Rooms VIII Be Provided

Quarters that will not only be en- tireIy adequate to the growing needs of the mission but a credit to the city plans by the supporters of the Bridge port Christian Union. The proposed building is to be on the property ad- jaining the present institution.
 Architect Joseph W. Northrop has been engaged and while official re- port has not been made, 1t dS planned to have building of four stories, en- tire1y fire proof and of brick construc- tion.
 A chapel will be located on the first floor with accommodations for seating flee, quarters for the superintendent, a dining room, store-rooan, ands an adequate sreading room
 There will be 19 ooms on the sec ond and thirds floors each with a. bath, for those desiring a room to themselves and preferring to live at the Union. They will be of m cd crate one and two beds
 There will also be quarters for the industrial department on the second floor, it being planned to have a. large room, a47x25, for the manufaeture of brooms, caning of chairs, or work of a. similar nature.
 DorTndtories will be located on the fourth floor, accommodation being made for 50 per sons. There will be beds for new corners and better ones for others, known as double deckers Quarters for the janitor are also to be provided here. The overhang of the second floor will partially cover the wood yard, which will be in the rear.
 Steam heat is to be used through out and electricity for lighting. Plans call for the erection of one of the best equipped uildings of it's kind in the country and will carry out the expectafioEs of Jerry Holmes, father of the Union, and Superintendent c. w. Simpson, at present in charge, who Is resp onsjble for much of it's success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
Denies Motion to
 Default Suit Brought
 Against NTcNei1 Go.

Judge Curtis of the Superior court handed down a decision today deny ing the p1aintif's motion fer default in the action of the Commercial Credit Go. of Baltimore against Archibald McNeiI & Sons. The default was asked because it was claim ed McNeii & Sons had not filed an answer on or
 before December I9 as they agreed. The original suit was brought to re- cover for a consignment of coal bought by, MeNeiI & Sons from Dim mick & co. of Philadelphia, who aft erward assigned the. claim to the Credit Co. The local dealers are per- fect1y willing to pay the bill but do not know to whom it should be paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
Clock Restored, But
 On Meigs' Corner, Where Thousands See

Great satisfaction was expressed this morning when a small corps of Workmen, employed by the Western Union Telegraph company, began the transfer of the standard time clock from the old Radford B. Smith build ing on the southeast corner of Main street and Fairheld avenue to trol- ley post upon the northwest corner, in front of the Meigs building.
 This clock had become of such uni versa1 use that thousands missed it's moving hands during the past few days. Traffic Officer Al Goulden do- ing day duty at that spot and his night successor as well as the local trolley company's dispatcher at that point almost contracted paralysis of the arm in reaching for watches to the time to hundreds of pedes- trians who, accustomed to securing the accurate time as they passed by, by force of habit secured it from these servants of the public
 Although the clock in its present condition will be more exposed to the wintry weather than heretofore, 1t A1s asserted that it's mechanfGm is such that it will withstand the elements and continue to give the correct time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
TO WAGE FIGHT AGAINST THE
 WHITE PLAGUE
Gunshanan to Speak to Rep resentatives of Local In
 dustries Next Week

A monster meeting to Inspire work CTS to organize to protect fhsmssivea against the ravages of the whffo plague. will be held, Thursday even ing, Jan. Is, in this city.
 Some 200 business houses are a. teresteds and each is expected co Nsud two delegates The. delegate will as- senrble in the Board of Trade ro0ads and John F. Gunghannan, formerly ol the state tuberculosis comn7ssiou. win address them.
 MT. Gunshannan recently d1aeuaec the subject here, with many eu- pIoyers.
 In New Haven 20. .o0O vvorl1ers, srr- pIoyed by the Winchester Arms Co. Sargent 6 Co. and others have organ izef for mutual protection against the plague.
 Among those signing the can Cor the meeting on Jan IS ares
 L5ucien F. Warner WaFuer Ero1s George Eamess Singer Mfg. Cc-s T. q. Kingsbury, Bridgeport Brasg Co., A H. Bunard, Bullard Machine Co., C. F. Stead, Salts Textile 1Sf&- Co., Chas. c. Stanford. The AmerIcsn Iz15a & Stamping Coz W. c. Bryant. Bryant Electric Co.; Austin J. BrufE. Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,. Wm- D.. Grip pin, Bridgeport MaIleabae Iron vv0rAns Frederick c. Blanchard Ashcroft Mfg. Co.,; E. w. BassicIr, Burns sz Bassick; H. H. DeLoss. Handy e. liar mon; H. H. Hamilton. VVhltin~ ME. O.; C.. N. Choate, Bridgeport Dec1i- dized Bronze k Metal Co. EarwsT HubbelI. Harvey Hubbell. znrss Tenr G. HowIand, Howland Dry G0o~N r1.s James e. Ludlams aolmes e EG- wards; D. F. Read. D. 1I- Read Ccs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
MOTHER DIES AS
 HER SONS ARE FINED

New Haven, Jan. 10.-Just after Luigi CoppoIo, a former supefnumSr- ary police officer, and his brother Ralph aged IS, had been fined in po- lice court this morning for particspaf- ing in a policy game, Mrs Hrarfnus Coppolo, their mother walked out oF the. court room. screamed and then len to the floor; dying almost fmmediate- ly. The excitement attending the trlal Of the sons is believed to have over burdened 9 weak heart
 Luigi Coppo1o, who fig a saFoouI<csp- CT, was fined $100 and Jeosus arter d lengthy hearing while the brother 7vaa fined $10 Appeals were taken.
 There have been 17 axrests in the policy cases and nine or these were settled by imposition of nnea. The rest remain to be tried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
ASKS TAILOR
 TO CUT SIZE OF
 30 PAR OF PANTS

New Haven. Jan. 10-Losing weight has disadvantages even if ones health improves. Former President w. H. Taft finds that to be so for yesterday he gave to local journeyman tailor an order for changes to be made in 35 pairs of trousers. MT. Taft~has re- duced his weight 80 pounds and his waistline has drawn in six inches. MT. Taft stipulated that a reef should be taken in the waist of each pair of trousers, the fullness to be gathered in at both sides and the front. The tailor will also alter 35 coats and vests to conform to MT. Taft's bodily measurements Yale professor.