davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

MAYOR FLiNT'S MOTHER DEAD
jamestown, N. D., Aug. "a tele-
gram was received here yesterday by
Mayor H. C. Flint, her son, announc-
ing the death OF Mrs. D. E. McLaugh-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
GOV. HUGHES WILL ~.
49," VISIT \. OAK. SOON

National Committeeman Gunder OF.
son Of North Dakota has been official
ly notified by Chairman w. R. Will
cox of the Republican national com.
mittee, that Charles E. Hughes, Re-
publican candidate for the presidency.
will visit Fargo and Grand Forks, on
or about August 10.
Mr.. Olson was in Grand Forks yes.
terday comforting with Republican
leaders there as to arrangements for
the big Republican gathering in that
city.
Following is a text Of the communi-
cation received by Mr.. Olson from
William r. Wilcox, chairman of the
Republican national committee, in re-
gard to the coming of Mr.. Hughes to
the state:
New York, July o..
"Gunder Olson, Grafton, n. D.
ut will be possible for Governor
Hughes during his western tour to
speak in Fargo and Grand Forks,
where he will probably be about Au-
gust 10. Will you please take up the
matter with your people and wire me
by Monday just what suggestions you
have to make. Governor Hughes will
make only few principal speeches
on this tour.
(SignedC William R. Wilcox,
Chairman Republican National Com.
mittee"
RQhEMLANS HAVE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
Is Your
Complexion
i'm Perfect
Condition?

For radiantly natural complexion Of
lingering and lasting effect. apply In
grams MiIkweed Cream; then let q
light application of Velveola Souver-
aine Face Powder add the finishing
touch. We sell the $1.00 size for 7sc;
and Soc size for 39c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
FOR BRONCHITIS, PAINFUL COUGH,
WHOOPING COUGH AND COLDS


When in need of remedy for the
treatment of Bronchial Affections.
such as Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group, Stubborn Coughs, Colds or
Hoarseness, don't simply ask the drug.
gist for a Cough Nc &c, e" but get
the best. Tell him to give you Schiff-
mann's New Concentrated Expecto-
rant, instead Of being induced into
buying something else purely on the
strength OF some testimonials or the
exaggerated claims of the manufac-
turer. The same Money Back" guar
antee goes with every bottle of this
remedy sold by Clem Thistlethwaite
as does with DR.. Schiffmann's famous
Asthmador 80 your none will be re-
funded, If 1t does not give per'!.t sat
isfaction; in fact, even more. If it is
not found the best remedy ever used
for these affections. In buying this
new remedy, besides securing the
guarantee these druggists give, 1t will
likewise be found the most economical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
Snapshots of New Paris

Instructors Miss Norma Newbern.
Claire Biles and Irene Timmons will
visit the Richmond schools Wednes-
day and e. II. Young will visit the
schools at Brookville, O.. the jefferson
township schools to be dismissed for
the purpose of the teachers visiting.
~. Louis Murray who has been con-
fined at home for several weeks be-
cause Of a broken leg is again able to
attend school,. County Superintend-
ent of Education w. S. Fogarty, of
Eaton, visited the local schools Tues
day.. Mrs. Fred Sasser and Mrs. E.
O. Radford, sisters-in-law were taken
to Reid hospital, Richmond, the past
week and underwent surgical opera
tions. Both young matrons are doing
as we'll as could be expected. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s. Nixon and daugh-
ter were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bradshaw near Wiley's
Station. Mrs. L. L. Brown and two
sons Of Eaton. were in town Monday
enroute to West Sonora, O., to visit
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Caroline
Burke, who is quite ILL.,. The New
Paris chapter, E. o. S. are anticipat-
ing an enjoyable meeting Friday even
ing. A dish supper, which is always a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
CLEAR SKY GREETS
MILTON GROUNDING
ON HIS APPEARANCE

MILTON, Ind: Feb. ga clear sky
and sunshine greeted the groundhog
ut Milton. :. /. The Groundhog CLUB
celebrated Wednesday. DIR. Sweeney,
Mrs. Flora Ferguson. Mrs. George Ba-
ker, Mrs. l.. r. Gresh. and Mrs NC
Cormick are members. DR.. Sweeney
headed the party at the age OF Sl.....
Judge Gray of Connersville was mere
Tuesday evening to address his friends
at the Boosters hall. His coming had
not been we'll advertised, but the
Judge took 1t all in good part and said
Il was his fault, and that he would
come again.. Miss Hattie Stills was
at Richmond Wednesday. Harry
Henley OF Fountain City visited his
brother-in- law, Gus Kinsinger and fam
fly this week.
Mrs. G. A. Borders will have sale
of household goods at the Boosters
club February 8. The sale will begin
at 1890 o'clock. The Rebekah
lodge met Tuesday evening. The
flower committee remembered Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Murley and Mrs. s.
Templin with beautiful carnations. ....
Gus Kinsinger and Henry Bertsch will
have a stock sale on the farm OF
Clark Cause, known as the Jackson
place, east of town, February b..
The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs.
Alice Gresh Monday afternoon. DIR.
Sweeney, who belongs to the Ground
hog club, and who celebrated his
eighty-first birthday anniversary yes
terday, received a unique gift from
Thomas Roberts Of Chicago. 1t was
q supply of sausage. The Bible
school council of the Christian church
met Tuesday evening at the church.
AS Wednesday night Is the regular
mid.week prayer service at the church
It was decided to open the basement
from to p. m. on that evening as
q study hour for all who would like
to study the Sunday school lesson at
that time. Prof. L. r. Thompson
will be In charge, and books, maps and
other helps will be in the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday with
Mrs. Buckley at Connersville. The
dinner was given in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy. The Milton
Gun club at its regular practice at
fifty targets scored as follows: w.
Fred Murley, 3S; Oscar Kirlin and A.
]. Newman, %; w. H. Miller, 16.
Jasper Steel held the score card.
H. d. Huddleston was assisting John
Brown to drive bunch Of cattle home
Wien one of the cattle kicked him
striging him just above the eye and in
flicting a wound. Frank Thomas
and the Misses Elizabeth and Hen
rietta Hovelmeyer of Richmond, were
guests of Mrs. Anna Harmier and
family, this week.. :. Mrs. George
Baker and daughter were Cambridge
City visitors Wednesday,. The Rev.
M. s. Taylor will continue the meet
ings at Doddridge chapel, over Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
Eldorado City News
BY n. J. Mcpherson.

G. G. Almond of Columbus, former
well known resident Of this place,
gave this place very pleasant call
Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Odes Gangwer of West Manchester,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Crayton Lee
Sunday. Willard Moore called on
Warford and Poland Oswalt Sunday
afternoon. Walter Silver and wife
of West Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Newman and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Wehrley were the Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wehrley..
Miss Edna Rautsaw spent Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03

merry affair, will follow the session
of the chapter. in which there will be
work. It is urged that all members
be present. Mrs. Joseph Dalbey has
returned from Piqua. O., where she
visited her brother-in-law, General
Lamb, who was injured at Fletcher,
O., recently, and she reports but little
improvement in his condition. Mrs
Edward O'Toole of New London, O.,
came Sunday to visit her father, Will
lam Jones and brother. C. p. Jones
and family. e. Timmons received
fine lot of fancy porkers at the local
stock yards Tuesday for Charles H.
Miller. shipper of Eldorado. Oliver
Hodgin, New Paris shipper, consigned
big bunch on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgardner on Tuesday
sold their Spring street property to
Jesse Higgs of West Manchester, O.,
the sale being made through the Haw-
ley agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
Action of Single Spoonful
SURPRISES Many

Richmond people who bought the
simple mixture Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka.
are surprised at the INSTANT effect
of SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem
edy is SO cor,plete bowel cleanser
that 1t is used successfully In appen-
dicitis. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel and ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation. sour or gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take it the
gasses rumble and pass out Glen
Thistlethwaite, druggist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03

to use. for the reason that one bottle
$50 cents wortb) makes a full pint
(12S teaspoonsfuD Of the most excel
lent cough medicine. after being mixed
at home with one pint Of granulated
sugar and one-half pint OF water One
bottle will probably. therefore, be suf-
ficient for whole family's supply the
entire winter. while the same quantity
of the old. ordinary, ready made kinds
OF medicine would cost between 50 and
50. It is prepared frol strictly ha M
less plants, contains absolutely no
chloroform, opium, morphin or any
other narcotic or injurious drugs as
do most cough remedies, and it can
therefore be given to children with
perfec.. safety. 1t is pleasant to take
and children are fond Of it. Absolutely
no risk whatever Is run in buying this
remedy under the above positive guar.
antee. R. ]. Schiffmann, Prop, ct.
Paul. Minn.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03

Richmond, Ind, Dec. ~, 1915.
was laid up for weeks Is years
ago with inflamatory Rheumatism.
The Magnetic Belt, Leggins and In
soles bought Of Prof Bidwell had in
one week taken out all the stiffness,
swelling, pains and misery out of feet,
limbs and back so l could walk with
out crutches or cane had been using
Have not had any rheumatism since.
They cured me as no said they would.
Can recommend them to any who may
need them.
n. n. Meerhoff,
No. 119 s. 10th st.
NEVER SOLD IN STORES.
Consultation free at hotel, your res
Idence or office.
Prof. Charles Bidwell, Mfg.
664 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, III.
He will be at Rex Hotel. 427 Main
street, Richmond, Feb. 1 to z, 1916.
Phone 1850. He will CALL Save this
ad. YOU may not see 1t again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03

with Miss Treva Trick. Messrs. Ralph
Miller and Roy Emrick were after
noon callers. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Odes
Gangwer OF near West Manchester,
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
with the latter's parents. Charles Hen
derson and family. :. Mrs. Herschel
Hill and children of near New Madi-
son, took dinner with DR.. and Mrs.
Tucker Friday. John Deem and
wife and Luther Petry OF Hamburg,
were Sunday afternoon callers with
E. C. White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
MISS MARY BERHElDE
TAKES HABIT WEDNESDAY

Miss Mary Berheide, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. e. R. Berheide. 244 South
Fifth street. Wednesday assumed the
habit of the Order of Poor Glare at
Evansville, Ind. Relatives from here
attended the ceremonies which were
conducted by Father Provencial Fran
ciscan and other dignitaries of the
church. Miss Berheide served for two
years as novitiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03
Who Said He Will Never Come Back!
Prof. BidWell Is Here

MAGNETIC INSOLES keep your
feet warm, cure rheumatism and
most all troubles in feet and limbs;
cost 81. Magnetic belts get you we'll;
20 years success the proof; not elec-
tric; no vinegar.
The human family Is subject to
about 1000 different kinds of disease
and ailment. With about 5000 medi-
cine and dope remedies. The more
you use the more you want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03

At the age of eighteen David Is said
to have written his first Psalm. Shell
ley wrote Queen Nab" and Mendel
ssohn composed his music for "A Mid
summer Nights Dream"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03

The silver output for the last year,
67,5OO,0O0 ounces, while never exceed
ed in quantity except once in this
country, falls below the record of
several other years in value because
of low prices last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-03

Without resort to computation new
nautical instrument, to be mounted
over ships compass, enables the
directions of objects at sea and their
distances away to be determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
MEMPHIS IS READY

Memphis, January 30.-Maj. E. M. Markham, in charge of the United States engineers office here, tonight predicted that the Mississippi river at Memphis will reach a stage of 45 feet, 10 feet above the flood stage, when the flood now pouring into the Mis- sissippi from the Ohio river and other tributaries reaches it's crest Major Mark ham expressed confidence that all of the levees in the Memphis district can withstand much greater volume of water than now anticipated, but as a precautionary measure large forces of laborers and material for strength ening the 1evees have been assembled at central points.
 Since the floods of 1913, when the river reached a record stage of 46.5 feet, and several crevasses occurred, the entertainments have been raised to withstand a 4S-foot stage here
 During the 1913 flood a portion of the lumber mill and residence section of North Memphis was flooded by "back water" from Wolf river but a pump structed at cost of more than mil lion dollars and recently put into oper- ation, is said to be capable of pre- venting a repetition of the overflow, even should the river exceed all pre- vious high water marks
 No loss of life has been reported along the Mississippi river south of Cairo, and property damage has been confined to the flooding of unprotect- ed low1ands.
 The river here reached a stage of 39.3 feet today, rise of three-tenths of a foot within "A hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
.RE|TERATE LOYALTY
 10 UNITED STATES
Citizens of Hungarian Birth Protest Against Suspicion
 of Patriotism

New York, January 9O.-United States Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, as President Wilson's personal representa- tive, was warmly greeted at the mass meeting here today of American citizens of Hungarian birth who protested vigor- ously in resolutions against what they claim is an unfounded but growing pub lie suspicion regarding their patriotism and loyalty to the Stars and Stripes
 Senator James read a telegram that he received from the President expressing confidence in the loyalty of the great body of foreign born citizens
 Some of our friends" said Senator James, have misunderstood our Presi- dent. He had never charged, in message or in speech, that citizens born in any of the countries of the central powers were disployal. He has said, however, that Some-happily very few-of our citizens have been guilty of disployalty. But this criticism was no more meant for Hun- garians than for Germans French, Eng fish, or even Americans born''
 Senator James declared he was fol America as against England, against Germany, against Hungary.
 I am for America against the world, D he added.
 He told the audience he would not ex- pect them to forget their native country any more than he could forget Kentucky If he were transplanted to Russia He said he wished for this country a lasting peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
TWENTY-FOUR DEAD,
 TWENTY-SEVEN HURT. RESULT OF RAID ON
 PARIS BY ZEPPELIN
(Continued from Page One)

tions occurred, sounding duly through out the city.
 One of the missiles fell on an isolated house occupied by single family. The building was bisected, one end being de- molshed and its occupants hurled far into an open lot and killed. The other end of the house was cut off sharply and a bedroom the second floor was left intact with it's occupants uninjured. The floor was carried away under the head of the bed, leaving the bed bal anced on the jagged edge of the ruins, with a 9-year-old boy in it unharmed
 Tt took us many years to have enough to build that home, with the help of my son's employer" said the grandmother of the boy "but it is all gone in one night, together with my son and my daughter in-law But I have this lad left, and he is plucky enough to begin 1t all over again, for although he was blocked up there on the edge of what is left of his little bedroom an hour before the fire men rescued him, he never flinched, never even whimpered.
 The Zeppelen must have been going at top speed in that neighborhood, for the nearest trace of it beyond was a quarter of a mile away, where a bomb fell full in the center of a thick stone wall. cutting a big hole out of it. and dug through the pavement deeply into the earth, causing a bad cave in.
 In a more populous quarter a bomb struck six-story apartment building oc- cupied by the families of working men, cutting it in two on the line of the cor
 ner of the kitchens from garret to cellar,
 burying 10 victims under the debris of
 the central part of the structure The
 street front was untouched and on the
 other side of the gap the six kitchens of
 the building, one atop of another, were
 left open to the weather. Another was
 left open to the weather with the ranges and utensils in plain view and apparently undisturbed.
 This quarter was beseged all the morn ing by dense crowds that were held at the street corners by the police, none but the city authorities, representatives of the government and newspaper men with identification press cards being allowed to inspect the ruins.
 The greatest throng was in the street where men from the municipal chemical laboratory were examining bomb weigh ing nearly 600 pounds,N which fell in a l factory courtyard and failed to explode. 1 The crowd at one time broke through the police line up to the footboard of the | official motor car to get a near view of | the monster.
 l Altogether a dozen bombs, weighing about 600 pounds each, were dropped. None of the fatalities occurred in the | open streets. the majority of the victims being killed in their beds. 1 A fog hung over Paris when the raid was made.
 l President Foincare, who in company with the military governor of Paris and | the prefect of police, visited the scene of wreckage caused by some of the bombs shortly after midnight, seemed greatly
 moved by what he saw. One of the houses that he viewed was that ot Police Sere cant Bidault, who had just reached his home and who was killed by
 a bomb which at the same time seriously | injured his sister-in-law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
YEARG|N ATTEMPTS
 SUICIDE AND MAY DIE
Young Man Takes BichlOride of Mercury While
 Making Call

Andy Yeargin, aged 25 years, BIO Tuscaloosa avenue West End, tookstwo bichloride mercury tablets. with sui cidal intent, last night at 10 o'clock at the residence of Miss Lucille Lacey, 1908 Sixth avenue, north. A call came into police headquarters over the tele- phone just few minutes after Year gin had taken the poison. The man on the other end of the wire told Ser geant Warren to send an officer to 1908 Sixth avenue immediately "A man is choking a young white woman to death,' said the voice over the wire. Motorcycle Scout Foley was dispatched to the scene, and upon his arrival found Yeargin on the floor of the front porch. His body was in a rigid posi-
 tion and he was foamng at the mouth.
 Officer Foley called Shaw's ambu- lance and Yeargin was rushed to the Hillman hospital, where every effort is being made to save the young mans life. The hospital authorities hold out little hope for his recovery and state
 he is in a critical condition. Miss Lacey stated to Officer Foley that Yeargin came to see her about S:30 o'clock and after he had been there few minutes commenced to act in strange man.
 ner. He appeared to be irresponsible
 dI the tune ne called, put ne seemed to grow worse as the time went by.
 At 9:30 o'clock he suddenly pulled out a small box of bichloride tablets and swallowed two of them. Without any warning MT. Yeargin clutched my throat and hissed that he was going to leave here and I was going with him." said Miss Lacey. 'I struggled
 with him and begged him to stop. Final ly I succeeded in getting out of his grasp As l did he fell to the floor and stiffened out. In short time an officer was on the scene and took charge"
 A note was found on the person of Yeargin reading as follows:
 Dear People-Please forgive me for
 all my trespasses I have put unto you. can now leave"
 No name was signed to the note and it appeared to have been written hur-
 riedly. Upon the arrival of the ambu- lance Yeargin relaxed and put up a frenzied fight to keep from being placed into it. At the hospital the
 stomach pump was used with diff culty on account of the resistance of fered by Yeargin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
ADVISE OPPOSITION
 ID THE PRESIDENT

Baltimore, Md, January SO-Opposition President Woodrow Wilson was recom- rnended to active and passive" mem- hers of the Northeastern Saengerbund in a resolution adopted at a meeting of the directors here today.
 A preamble states that the President in his message to Congress last month "by innuendo accused the American citizens of German birth of being traitors to their adopted country
 Therefore, it was resolved that we protest, as American citizens, against the act of the President, attacking and in sulting a large and loyal part of the citi- zenship of the United States
 Singing societies, in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land and the District of Columbia com prise the Northeastern Saengerbund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
ABANDONING HOMES

Little Rock, January 3O.-Hundreds of persons tonight abandoned their homes along the White and Arkansas rivers in eastern Arkansas, where the swollen waterways, unable to find an outlet owing to the high stage of the Mississippi river threaten to break through the levees at several points. Every stream in the state is at flood stage a result of an unprecedented rainfall which continued tonight.
 The situation is especially acute at Newport, on the White river, where it is feared the 1evees. weakened by the flood of last August, may not withstand the stage of 33 feet expect ed at that point within the next AS hours. All trains leaving Newport were crowded with refugees, while the citizens who remained joined the forces of laborers bolstering up the embank- ment with stone and sandbags. Plans also were made to dynamite narrow stretch of land which separates the river and a reservoir lake, if neces- sary, to provide a course to carry a portion of the water around the town.
 At Watson, which is not protect ed by levees and which was inundated several days ago, the situation also is regarded as menacing. The 400 resi- dents of the town moved to higher ground but the water today spread rapidly and boats probably will be sent to move them outside the flood zone
 Two families were reported ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
ARKANSAS FLOOD AT SERIOUS STAGE Rains for 36 Hours Bring
 High Water HUNDREDS HOMELESS Arkansas Streams Threaten to Break Through Levees at Several Points. Memphis Is Prepared for
 45-Foot Stage

Washington, January 3O.-What the weather bureau tonight termed "a se- rious condition of affairs" has been caused along the lower Mississippi and lower Arkansas rivers by the rains . of the past 36 hours. A stage of 55 feet is indicated for Arkansas City, Ark, and somewhat higher stages below that city than those. previously forecast.
 Rains during the past 36 hours over the central river valleys, except the Missouri, the weather bureau an- nouncement added, had created a se- rious flood condition along the rivers of Indiana and southern Illinois, and flood warnings of very high stages have been issued for those sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
Symphony Orchestra
 Tickets Are on Sale

'The tickets for the Minneapolis or chestra concerts, February 16-matinee and night-are on sale at Cable hall and Clark & Jones Co.'S store, and will be exchangea ble for reserved seats on and after tomorrow.
 MT. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. E. T. Rice, who are managing the con- certs, report an unusually active in quiry for seat reservations for out-of- town lovers of music.
 The concerts will be given at the Bijou and the price range Is $2 to 50 cents There are hundreds of good seats to be had for S1.50 and $1.