davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
BROWNING vs..
1ANGO..D|V0RCE
wIte Tired Of eIng Wa|IfIow'
er Is Husband Learns
New Dance ~ Is

San francisco. Cal, Feb. 5.-De.
claring herself tired Of being a "Wall
flower while her husband entertain
ed other women at dances, Mrs. Mar
garet Anderson Dornin, member OF
the Town and Gown club of Berkeley.
Cal, a leader in the Browning society
of San Francisco and prominent so.
cially on both sides of the bay, has
retained counsel to sue for divorce
from John c.. Dornin, assistant coast
manager of the Springfield Fire IL
Marine Insurance company.
Dornin got his first intimation OF
divorce when his wife returned I'M
expectedly from Europe on Christmas
Day, broke up his plans for a Christ
mas dinner dance and announced that
she was through with the Dornin
household. Dornin had believed her
to be touring Egypt and was taken
completely by surprise. ~
Dornin is a member OF both the
Bohemian and Claremont Country
clubs. Before his wife's unannounc-
ed return he planned q dansant in,
their Berkeley home 1887 Benvenue.
avenue. Society and club friends OF
the bay region were hidden, Mrs.
Dornin's appearance was the signal
for the cancellation of her husbands
party and all bids were recalled.
II will not oppose the DIVORCE"
Dornin said, when appraised of his
wife's retention of counsel for the ac-
ton. 1T comes as a great surprise
to me. but if she wishes a legal sep
aration she may have it. l have al
ways tried to crafty her every wish.
Il must, however, deny that l was
inconsiderate of Mrs. Dornin. She
wouldn't go out when I asked her to-.
and she was always wrapped up In
her books. Naturally sought the
environs Of the Clubs. She never has
to ask for money and l deny any
charge of neglect. During her visit
abroad I sent her remittances regl-
larry. All / can sal is that l feel that
Mrs. Dornin will regret the action she
is taking" $780,. 49,.
Among Mrs. Dornin's allegations of
neglect, according TO her attorney, is
that of taking her to dances and re.
flsing to dane with her.
In addition, Mrs. Dornin alleges X
IRENE mental ruelty. She refuses to
state specifically what the charge
embraces. This will be disclosed when
the suit is filed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

Chicago, Feb. GA board of public
Wel.are-similar to that of Kansas
City-will be recommended for Chi
cago's use by the commission on I'M
employment appointed two years ago
by Mayor Harrison. This was an.
nounced yesterday at the association
Of commerce luncheon at the Hote1
LaSalle by Prof. Charles r. Hender-
son of the University of Chicago.
Who is chairman Of the commission
The report is to be sent to the mayor
early in March.
The Kansas City board has assist.
ed in solving the unemployed problem
by providing trades schools for idle
men, Prof. Henderson said, and this
leoisure instruction has produced
skilled workmen with increased OPP.
;D~ortunities for jobs.
Calls Il Common Sense.
isn't it common sense to take the
!wastage and in a year or two turn l.
into skilled labor?' Prof. Henderson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
TELLS FARMERS they
HOLD FUTURE; SUCCESS
Of ALL mRALCRfMlS

Muskogee, Okla, Eab. 6.-That the
success Of the proposed rural credit
system lies primarily with the farm.
er was the statement made by B. r,
Harris OF Champaign, ILL.,, who spoke
tonight before the Oklahoma agricul.
tural association. Mi. Harris il
clnai rman of the agricultural commits.
sion OF the American Bankers asso-
citation.
'The best place that any farmer
can invest is on his own farm. II It
has the malsing of a good farm. I'm
less the farmer believes in this and
practices it in SO far as his ability
and present credit facilities permit,
he has NO business to insist upon or
talk about improving rural credit.
The bankers are anxious to do every
reasonable thing toward Improving
credit facilities.
The new mortgage system should
provide for long time mortgages with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
LAD POINTS
OUT NAN IAN As S GRAND
RAPIDS MURDERER

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb 6.-Roy
Blackburn; at one time III bartender
in the Sullivan saloon at Sangamon
and Monroe streets, Chicago, today at
his trial for murder was pointed out
by a Polish lad as one of the two gun.
men who on Sept. u killed three men
during the hold.np Of the Thompson
jeWelry store. The boy was in the
store when the gunner entered.
Blackburn is handicapped In his de.
Tense because he cannot get Chicago
witnesses to come here and testify
for him.
Detectives Mcdonald, Olcott and
O'Neil of the Desplaines street sta
tion, Chicago, who testified in the ex-
tradition hearing in Chicago that they
talked with Blackburn in the Sulli-
van saloon on the night the murder
was committed, have refused to cone
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

q Over the Arch Of the Setting Sun,
WHICH is to surmount the western
lentrance to the great Court Of the
Sun and Stars at the Panama Pacific
International Exposition, will be
placed a magnificent sculptural
group. representing the Nations Of
the West" which will be a compan-
ion to the group representing the
Nations of the East" over the
.A,ch of the Rising Sun, at the east
err entrance.
The "Nations of the West" Is q
composition by three noted sculp-
tors, and depicts the great exploring,
'cn!onizing races of the Occident.
The central feature of the compost
ton is an old fashioned wagon,
drawn by oxen-a TYPICAL ''prairie
schooner such as the westward
bound pioneers of the last century
used for their immigration into the
Far West. In front of the wagon,
are "The Mother of Tomorrow"
etilOOAlAII!S tic IIidLIOIl u ClS COlllIlk
race, while two boys, "'The Hopes Of
the Future" and a female allegcric
figure. Enterprise" surmountE the
wagon. All Of these figures are by
a.. Stirling Calder, acting chief Of
sculpture for the exposition. They
are masterpieces, especially Enter
PRISE" which is full of life and
.vigor, energetic daring and ambition.
The wagon and the oxen are by
Frederick G. r. Roth. who also de-
signed the pedestrians, representing
I: German, an Italian, an Alaskan
and an Indian Squaw, vivid types Of
North, Americans.
Leo Lentelli designed the four
equestrian figures, which represent
the Latin American, the English
man, the Frenclman andSthe Indian.
All of these types have-left their
impress upon America land upon
American history. They5are leaders
in discovery and in blazing the way
through the wilderness and in navi-
eating the seas. The Indians were
in America first. An Italian, Chris
topher Columbus, from Genoa, with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

Bloomington, I'LL, Sch. 6.---,rliie
dairy industry in Illinois, which has
increased enormously in late years
is now measured in millions Of dol
lars. Farmers say that There y more
money III selling milk and cream than
in almost any other branch OF rural
industry IN the state. They are edl-
Gated up 10 the idea OF q twelve
month business. 4
There is little butter-making, ex-
cept fcr.. private use. 1t has been com
puted1 that the creameries OF Illinois
are paying out fully $40, O00,0 900 arnu-
sally for milk and cream. In the Kane
and McHenry county district fal0nefsa
half million dollars is being. paid out
each month to dairymen Of the vicin-
ity.. n, j &
The present season has been ideal
for the dairy industry. The mild fall
and timely rains resulted in first-class
pasture up to December, the result
being that the output Of milk and
cream has compared favOrably with
that of the summer months. Ensil-
aye, GHCCN hlCt grass, ul0NCS OlN6
milk better than it has been for many
years. a~sntIt t a't
There has lbeen considerable fall
feed in addition to grass, which has
supplied the cows with nOMishment.
The COWS shrink somewhat with the
cold, and it is necessary to- increase
the amount of feed to maintains the
supply of milk.
Farmers in the dairy districts of
Illinois work the year around. While
their n%eighbors who do not pay any
attention to this industry, are idle,
during the winter months. the dairy
men, on the contrary, are rakipg in
the dollars twelve months out Of the
year. The o severe the weather
the greater the dividends. n
The output Of. milk increases from
40 to so per cent between September
and January, while the price incraas-
es 80 per cent. .Jarn,sr yand February
are among the most important months
in the dairy business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

hf#SLEiE$gEE# SEGtN#.t sGE aH%9H# HMl hGNUSEa .Hf1sE
tlearday blared bis way int. Washing
ton ton aboard 4 sspeee,ilal train and head
ed by a section Of the United States
Marine band, departed for his home
In wilkesbarre, Pa. tonight, after
having spent the day and nearly $500
in Washington. He also posed for
several hundred feet OF moving pic
lures.
Butch, spent the greater part Of
the day III bed. His two "%confden-
tial secretaries" paid . visit to the
capitol to see II ways and means
could be affected by which Hutch
ould make a speech from the steps OF
that sedifice. The proposition. how
ever, was turned down frigidly..
When "Esutch" left Washington to-
night It was 0nEsa regular train. The
bronze statue of the Wilkesbarre
spendthrift was taken away on the
same train. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
MEN And women Can SAVE
THEIR HAIR WITH HERP|CIDE

No woman should have poor, thin,
scragegy hair, and, no man need be
come bald. Poor hair and final bald
ness are due to the dandnuff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide will destroy
dandrlff and stop the hair from fall
ing. Further evidence OF this. is found
in a letter from Mrs. f. Neilson, Of
Tomah, Wis. She says: 4 fought
the worst kind OF dandruff for nine
years. ! have been using Herpicide
now one week and my scalp is heal
thy, the .dandruff has gone and the
itching has stopped. 1t iss. the best
remedy for scalp diseases ] ever saw,
and | have seen many
!. Don't subject Yourself to disappoint-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
BURDENS LIFTED
From Bismarck 6acks-Retief Proved
81 Lapse Of Time.

p lapse OF m
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary Ills;
All wear n out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
N use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary il the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cur the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills;
Read about your n%eighbor's case.
Here's Bismarck testimony.
The kind that can be investigated.
George G. Newman, Ninth street,
Bismarck N. D.. says II still think
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and
gladly confirm my former statement.
There is nc better kidney remedy. I
don't use Doan's Kidney Pills now,
but when | did have kidney trouble
they did me a world OF good"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc,
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and:
take no other. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

aminations made and the free treat.
ments dispensed the field directors
of sanitation have delivered 4S3 pub
lie lectures on hookworm disease and
sanitation. BY this means more than
$4,000 people have received some in
struction in sanitation and preventa-
tive medicine. At the free county
d~ispensaries 1O,267 have been treated
free for hookworm disease, and each
one Of these persons is a walking,
talking. living advocate Of a move
ment toward sanitary ideals, the es-
Enlistment of which is the final aim
of the hookworm commission. Be-
sides free examinations free treat
ments and illustrated lectures, the
printed page Is used to give instruc-
tons on sanitation and hookworm
disease"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

According to the report OF DR..
Morris Boerner, director for Texas
Of the hookworm commission, of TO-
1856 Texas children examined micro
scopically during 1913, 5000 were
found infected with the disease. OF
the 36,178 persons of various ages
examined at the free county dispen-
saries 10,267 found infected.
THE county commissioners courts
Of 20 counties have each appropriate
ed $500 to defray the local expenses
Of the investigations and treating of
those found infected with hookworm.
making a total of 5000 appropriated
by the county courts to supplant the
states funds for this work." says the
report. This financial cooperation
is more valuable to the work than the
actual number of dollars making up
such Q large total because it means
that the layman is now converted to
the belief that hookw0rm disease is
not q joke and that the parasite is
not q myth.
In addition to the microscopic ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
FOR THE idle
IS URGED IN ]. CHICAGO

asked the business men. elf the idle
man doesn't want to work, put him In
a compulsory colony where he will
have to learn.
"We want you business mem to
help get the state labor bureau out
of politics. We want men of bust
ness capacity at the head and to be
able to pity enough to get that sort
Of men. It is a great, big job, and
health, industry, and the honor of
Chicago and Illinois depend upon it.
The bureau hasn't even an advertis-
ing fund and you have to hunt with a
candle in broad daylight to find the
offices. AS It is, the private labor
bureaus get the business and often
charge outrageous prices. III
"Then We have the great problem
of insurance. Great Britain not only
has a net. work, of labor exchanges,
but says that as the labor reserve
army is necessary the country must
keep THAT army alive. Great Britain
first proved the feasibility in India
with it's insurance fund against fam
inc, and now it is trying it at home
the first civilized country to risk the
experiment.
Net a Dream rs
'Tlis is not a dream, gentlemen,
because a similar condition exists
right here in Chicago. Most Of the
trades unions have an insurance fund
tor tf'cir unemployed. They said to
las: Take care Of u~norganized labor
and we will attend to our members.
These unions have erected a mighty,
~impregnablc wall against unemploy-
ment about a certain section of the
people.
Il predict Fiat you younger men
will see tfiis vision reduced to a mat
ter Of law and business
Health Commissioner Young pre-
ceded Prof. Henderson with some fig
lres on Chica ga's municipal lodging
hopses.
A dinner in h--or Of the world tou,
ing Giants and White Sox will be Civ.
en- in New York March Z, by the Ma
tional and American leagues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

A dinner in h-ror Of the world tour
ing Giants and White Sox will be Civ
en- in New York March Z, by the Ma
tional and American leagues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

merit and expense by accepting some
hing claimed to be Just as good
as NeASbro's HGrpicide. ThlJae or
brands may possibly be good, hut why
take chances? The genuine and orig
sinal dandrutf germ destroyer can Al
ways be obtained. 1t stops itching Of
the scalp almost Instantly.
Newbros Hdrp!cide in SOC and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
Yantee 1t to do al that is claimed.
If you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Sent 1oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpi-
eide Co., Dept r, Detroit, Mich.
~ienhart's Drug Store. Special
Agents, Bismarck, N. D-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
GOES INSANE FROM
SMOKING cigarettes

PottsYiNe, Pa, Feb. 6.-Alexander
AIisnes 81 years old, who became vio-
lently insane from the constant
smoking of cigarettes, is said to have
smoked half a dozen boxes Of cigar
cites a day. He finally reached the
stage where he imagined his own DO
dy vas being consumed by smoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

a crew Of Spaniards and other
Europeans, sailed from Palos, Spain,
and discovered the western contl-
nent for Europe. The Spanish,
English, French, Portuguese and
others followed and opened up and
settled the land.
The enlargement Of the "Nations
Of the West" from the sculptors'
models is now in progress. The
group is of heroic dimensions, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

on a scale in. keeping with the vast
Court of the Sun and Stars which it
will face when the exposition pal
aces are completed.
Beneath the group will be the
legend BY Emerson:
"There is a sublire and friendly
Destiny by which the human race is
guided-the race never dying, the
individual never spared-to results
affecting masses and ages"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

does not expect TO need the great
$4,000 power plant today.
The naval experts do not need Pen
sacola as naval base. today.
The establishment OF an aeronautical
school at Pensacola, is not for today.
The new impetus in aeronautics In
our navy is only the beginning OF a
program that has been mapped out for
the future.
Outsiders are looking to Pensacola,
because of its future--its destiny. For,
in spite of the present financial de-
preston, in spite Of the few who have
little faith in spite Of the fact that
there are many who doubt and deuur.
unless Pensacolfans themselves lose
the battle before 1t is begun, Pensacola
is bound to come to its own.
Rome was not built in a day. And
it's lordly palaces and its storied halls
were shaken and fell, not because
Rome was not worthy. but because Ro-
mans were not worthy.
Pensacola is the best city in the
south today. Pensacolians have got to
have faith in it-and hold fast to that
faith.
1t is TO become the first port and the
greatest Industrial city on the gulf
coast. It is so geographically situated
as almost to compel the commerce of
the world 1t is the shortest, quickest
and the most economical route from
the center Of population OF the United
States to and from the Panama canal,
the gateway TO the natural trade ter
ritory of the United States.
Pensacola IS bound to come into her
own. unless the very ones who should
fight for that ultimate end, who should
hold fast to that faith that Is IN them,
refuse to believe and to see what men
all over the world are seeing. Pensa-
cola Is bound to come TO the front
and Is coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Il. 1914.
The Signs of the
Times for Pensacola.

n has been decided by board OF
naval officers that Pensacola Is the
best location in this country for q
naval aeronautfcai center. The secre-
tary of the navy has approved the
nnding OF this board and selected oui
seaport as a naval aeronautical sta
tfon.
The expert United States naval
board of inspection for shore stations
expressed itself as unreservedly Of the
opinion that Pensacola is the best and
only site practicable on the Gulf of
Mexico for a navy yard of the first
class.
The new L. e. N. passenger depot,
built at cost Of $4,000, is strik-
ing illustration of the faith which this
corporation has In Pensacola's future.
The sale of 100000 worth of Deep
water Route railroad bonds in the New
York market, insuring connection In a
few months with the Southern railway,
is evidence Of the faith that New
York nnanciers have IN Pensacola.
The 100000 power plant of the
stone and Webster Company gives
proof of what Boston business men
think OF the Pensacola of tomorrow.
The opinion of aeronautical experts
and Of the naval board of inspection,
ds proof that Pensacola's claim for the
deepest and best port on the gulf is
well founded These men are not In
terested In Pensacola. They have no
ends to gain. by making these recon-
Inendations. They base their opinion
or, facts. They believe in Pensacola's
future. as a possible naval base.
In the flying school a scheme for
systematically carrying out expert
rnents and tests and bringing outside
experts into closer touch with the
work, is contemplated. The designers
of air craft in the United States and
OF the world. If possible, will be in
vited and induced, by substantial f.
nancial assistance to provide for the
navy the best type of air craft obtain
able. The flying school, working at
Pensacola, with the Mississippi will
produce trained personnel, and evolve
q complete system Of training.
What do these facts mean TO Pen
sacola7
What does the faith in the Louisville
and Nashville railroad and the G.. F.
a A. officials and the financial mag
mates of New York and Boston mean to
Pensacola?
II means that Pensacola has a fu-
ture, so patent TO the man far enough
away 10 get the right perspective. so
bright that he Is investing largely In
that future.
The Louisville and Nashville does
not expect any large returns on the
money invested in the new depot, to-
day,
The Stone and Webster Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Miami: Frank Mayes. editor OF the
Pensacola Journal; Frank Harris, edi-
tor Of the Ocala Banner; ". +. StovaI.
editor of the Tampa Tribune; James
". Perkins, circuit judge. DeLand: =.
IA. Carson. merchant, Kissimmee. The
voters will make no mistake. If they
choose any one of the above mention
ed gentlemen to succeed the presenT
bernatorial ehair.-Punta Gorda Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

BANK GETTING
MANYDEPOS|TS
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER RoEeE
SAYS MANY SMALL DEPOS-
IToRs LEAVING THEIR MONEY
THERE.

AS result of two bank failures in
Pensacola recently, the postal savings
bank, maintained in connection WIKI
the Pensacola postoff1ce, has done the
best business in its short history dur
ing the past week. More deposits were
received in the two days following the
closing Of the First National bank
than in any previous week since the
postal savings bank was opened in
Pensacola. The total deposits now are
something over twenty Thousand dol
lars.
Assistant Postmaster Fred Roege
states that were it not for the provis-
ion in the law that no one depositor
may carry an account of more than
Ave hundred dollars, the deposits
would have been much larger during
the past few days. When ones &C
count reaches the Ave hundred dollar
mark, q government bond must be
bought before any more deposits can
be made. The fve-hun tred-dolIar
bond purchased by the depositor may
be either a coupon bond or q regis
tered government bond.
Of interest In this connection is the
statement by Mr.. Roege that one de-
positor of the postal savings bank took
out his money and deposited It in
the Pensacola State bank the day be-
fore that institution failed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
che Arrival of the SeoFks

TIE old saying-what Is home without
q mother-should add Mothers Friend"
In thousands OF American homes there
is q bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her I'm health OF mind and
body In advance Of baby's coming and had
a most wonderful influence in developing a
healthy, lovely disposition In the child.
There is no other remedy so truly help
TO nature as Mothers Friend. It relieves
the pain and discomfort caused By the
strain on the ligaments. makes plant those
ffbrew and muscles which nature is expand
ing and sootkes the inflammation Of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend fs sn external remedy,
acts quickly and not only bsnishes all dis
tress IA advance. but assures q speedy AND
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to Thoroughly enjoy the
rearing OF her child. Mothers Friend can
be had at any drug store at 100 bottle,
and is really one of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write to Brad6eId Regulator Co., 1873
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. for their free
>ook. Write to-day. 1t is most instructive