davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
HEARING RESTORED
OFTEN IN "a HOURS
Amazing Results Secured in One
Day by Use of XIII, Formerly
Known as Rattle Snake on

Deafness and Head Noises need
not be dreaded any longer since the
discovery of a widely known physi-
clan. Now it is possible for some Of
the most obstinate cases of deafness
to be relieved in a days time by the
application of Il prescription former
ly known as Rattle Snake OH. This
treatment is meeting with wide sue
cess all over the country.
Mr.. ID. Dey, Nebraska resident,
81 years old, says, 81 have used the
treatment for only two weeks and
my hearing is restored perfectly.
The relief was almost instantaneous
and now the head noises have dis
appeared. Ny catarrh, case Of
many years standing, is improving
wonderfully"
Fred Mcintyre, Kansas resident,
says: II have used XIII for two
weeks and can hear watch tick. 1t
has also nearly removed all evil
dences of my catarrh."
Head Noises Stopped
Henry Vertein, Wisconsin resi-
dent, says: 81 have used XIII for
only ten days and my head noises
have stopped entirely and my hear
ing has shown wonderful improve
ment."
Hears Clock Tick
Frank Quinn, Of Mississippi, says:
"Before l uesd XIII | had not heard
the clock tick in long time. And
after I had taken the treatment two
days could lay in bed and hear the
clock tick plainly"
d. E. Bryant, of Georgia, says. 81
began using KIT on Monday and on
Saturday of the same week ! was
hearing and have been hearing ever
since. Thank you once, twice,
thrice"
Head Noises Stopped in Days.
Mrs. D. C.Wilkins, Of Mississippi,
says: "K-17 has helped me wonder
fully. In five days it has stopped
that awful noise in my ears. think
it is a grand medicine"
Mrs. c. Roberts, of Florida, says:
81 was entirely deaf in my left ear
for two years and then in both.
When l get your treatment / could
hear IN tWenty-four hours.
Such amazing reports come from
all over this country and foreign
countries. The prescription, which is
known as KIT, is easily used at
home and seems to work like magic
in its rapidity on people of all ages.
So confident are we that KIT will
restore your hearing quickly, and to
introduce this remarkable treatment
to a million more sufferers, we will
send large $500 treatment for only
$1.OO on ten days free trial. If the
results are not satisfactory the
treatment costs nothing.
Send no money-just your name
and address to the Greene Labbrato-
ries, 22O Greene Bldg, Kansas City,
Kan, and the treatment will be
mailed at once. Use it according to
the simple directions If at the end
of 10 days your hearing is not re-
Iieyed, your head noises gone en-
tirely, just send it back and your
money will be refunded without
nuestion. This offer is fully guar
anteed, so write today and give this
wonderful compound q trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
FARGO STORE
HEAD DIES
O. ]. deLendrecie Founded
Big Store There

Fargo, Oct. 90. }. deLendrece,
IS, founder and president of the O.
J. deLendrecie Company Of Fargo,
one Of the largest mercantile es-
adjustments in North Dakota, vice
president of the Fargo National
Bank and owner of extensive coal
and ranch property in western
North Dakota, and property in Fargo
and California, died at his home in
Los Angeles today, according to
word received by relatives here.
He is survived by his wife, his
brother, Eugene j., and a sister,
Mrs. George Foley of st. Paul. A
large number nephews and nieces
survive, three of whom. Arthur de-
Lendrecie, Duncan Campbell and O.
]. Campbell, live in Fargo. Another
nephew, David deLendrecie, former
ly resident Of California, is now
living on the Pacific Coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Bishop Fl. Lester Smith, the new
area bishop of the territory which
includes North Dakota will make hi )
first visit here He succeeds Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns.
BESIDES Bish",> S-oi.., the program
includes the following well known
speakers: Bishop h. L. Bradley Of
Bombay; Dr.. Clarence True Wilson
of Washington, ID. c.. who will de
liver the opening address the """:'
ing of Oct. IA; DR.. W. +. Graft Of
Chicago. editor. Of the Epworth Her
aid. the official organ of the Young
Peoples society, who will speak sew
erai times; Dr.. Dan Drummitt Of
Chicago. editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate; DR.. W. l.. Nc
Dowell Of Philadelphia, director OF
the church extension department o.
the board of home missions.
North Carolina collected $4,000, 600
in auto license fees and gasoline
taxes for the year ending June 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
FIRE CAUSES
MILLION LOSS
Breaks Out in Land and Tim.
Der Company Plant

Conroe, Texas, Oct. 9.-Fire, which
broke out in the plant of the Eliza
Land and Timber Company here at
a. m. today, had done damage esti-
mated at a million dollars by noon,
when it was still raging unchecked
and threatening destruction of the
entire property at loss of perhaps
three million dollars.
Hundreds Of men, employed at the
plant, reinforced by volunteers from
the town, were battling desperat- ly
with the flames but lack of equip
ment kept them from making much
headway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
MRS. YOUNG LIVED
ON MILK AND EGGS
For q Year Stomach Trouble
Brought Agony, Says Tan
lac Restored Her Health.

"Tanlac has taken me from an egg
and milk diet and made my appetite
and digestion SO good that l have
gained II pounds" is the striking
statement made recently by Mrs.
Arthur j. Young, 455 E. Page ST.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
"For fully year, stomach trouble
caused ME an agony of suffering.
hadn't any appetite and could
scarcely retain thing l did eat.
My nerves were so unstrung that
many night l would get up and
walk the floor, hardly closing my
eyes in sleep. For a long time l
lived on eggs and milk alone and
would have to take to my bed for
six weeks at the time.
"But Tanlac has put me on my
feet, in good health again. now
have splendid appetite, the stom-
ach trouble is gone, and l sleep like
a child. l will never stop praising
Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-
mended by the manufacturers Of
TANLAC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
ASKS JOHNSON
TAKE ACTION
Should Report Baseball Vio-
latiOns, Stone Says

Washington, Oct 9.-lf President
johnson of the American League or
anyone else has evidence of fed
eral law violation he should present
it to the authorities. Attorney-G Cen
eral Stone said today in connection
with the recent scandal involving
members Of the New York Giants.
The Attorney General made his
statement in reply to questions as to
whether there would be a federal
investigation Of the subject.
The Department of Justice has
seen only the accounts of the case,
as published in the newspapers, Mr..
Stone said, but he added that he
was ready to conduct an invcstiga-
tion if evidence of nature war
ranting an inquiry warranted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
KITTENS IN PLANE

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 9.-Cats are
mot unmindful of the latest advances
IN science. While working on the
+,;l-skid of an army plane the other
dav at Kelly Flying Field, the crew
cantain was startled to see cat
crawl ont of the fuselage onto one
of the wings, Investigation revealed
three kittens, only few days old,
housed in the fuselage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
MethOdiSts of
State To Meet
In MinOt Soon

Minot, N. d., Oct. 9.-Many prorni-
ncnt churchmen and religious work
ers will appear on the program at
the annual session of the North Da-
kota conference of the Methods St
Episcopal church to be held here Ori.
1913, according to the announced
prG.--.-..:: An attendance of about 20U
is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
REV. OWEN IS
CHURCH HEAD
Named Moderator of Pres.
byterian Synod

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-The Rev.
Hugh Owen of Mandan was un-
animously elected moderator of the
Presbyterian Synod of North Da-
kota at the opening Of the synod
meetings at the First Presbyter-
ian church last evening. Rev.
Owen is member of Bismarck
Presbytery and pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Mandan
where he has been for a number
of years.
The business meeting of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

and have yet some GOO acres of flax
to thresh and market. From the
stand Of flax they estimate it will
yield all of Is bushel average Rails
ing grain is often called a gamble
in which the odds are all against the
operator but once in awhile, as in
1924, the venturesome makes 4 kill
ing Their total receipts will be bet
ter than $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

THE new Studebaker Duplex
models give the comfort and
protection of closed car-with all
the advantages of an open car, plus
the good looks, riding comfort, in
terror finish and fittings that no open
car could ever givel
Yet the price 10 no higher than that
of IN open car.
The appeal Of its simplicity, con-
venience and durability is instant and
decisive-with a touch of the hand
you draw down the four roller en-
closures and IN thirty seconds your
airy open car is snug, comfortable
enclosed car With equal ease the
enclosing sides can be rolled up into
the roof and you have an open car
again.
The Duplex body Is especially built
for the roller side enclosures, the
roof is framed and shaped in steel
permanently beautiful and steel
strong to support the rollers, and
the upper part of the Duplex is in
tegral with the lower part. It is a
unit body which harmonizes per-
fectly II beauty and function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

synod was preceded by a public
service at which the sermon was
delivered by Rev. Ward F. Boyd
of jamestown. A communion SER
vice followed the sermon.
Rev. B. A. FAIL of Devils Lake
was elected temporary clerk OF
the synod, Elder H. w. Gill cho-
sen to succeed himself in the Of
flee of stated clerk of synod, and
Rev. Hewison Pollock of Grafton
received the office of permanent
clerk of synod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Raise $4,000
Worth of Farm
Products in "a

Garrison, N. d., Oct. 9.--John Reu-
ter and Bert Beattie in their farm
ing operations on rented land this
year will clean up better than So
600 to the good. They raised $4,000
bushels of wheat that yielded be
tween 30 and 33 bushels to the acre,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
duplex Exclusively Studebaker
"a new kind of car!
A closed and open car COMMUNICATIVE
advantages Of both at an open car price!

There is no other body like it on
any other car at any price-because
it is exclusively a Studebaker crea-
ton, made only by Studebaker. You
can buy the Duplex from no other
maker.
The new Duplex Is available for
each of the three new Studebaker
chassis - the new STANDARD
SIX. the SPECIAL SIX and the
BIG SIX.
And these three new chassis are
the evolution of the famous chassis
OF the five preceding years. Each
year they have been improved and
refined.
But this year the new models are
climaxed with every tested and
proved betterment that experience
and science have thus far developed.
They are paramount exemplars of
modern automobile design.
Simply stated, this means that
money cannot buy more modernlv
perfect automobiles than the new
Studebakers-we have the Duplex
models ready for your inspection.
Come in today!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
THIS CITY'S MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS

need OF the City and County Tor both The
Dululng
olntly CITY County
agreeu upon by both Duung for this purpose should
cude facility framing both agricultural
compete laboratory Tor Chem
nv inn or wear course with class rooms OF sufficient
twenty thou
increase population 10 this
plant adequate auditorium should be provided accessible
county and for all public gatherings of community interest
The of this building will approximate $lOOOO0
Next line after the high school, is suitable building to
OF the anhquated First Ward school building at an
approximate cost of $20O00
new school building for the coored population present
se with at least eight class rooms and built tor safety at cost
of about $l5OOO
paving project include the north and south connections
city the Dixie and Jefferson Davis Highways would
about mile thirty loot paved road at an approx
$30O0 twohrd of which would be met by the
property owners of the abuttng property.
Paving Main and Central from drive to drive and
and sanitary to the
supplied of city, especially the part also
projects which have been advocated different times which have
large of supporters among the citizens of the town
How These Improvements Can Be Financed
The Ciys Water nd Light Plant whose bonded indebtedness
practically retired WORTH conservavey estimated SOOOOO
earning $50 that valuation proper credit tor street
Lighting and public water given to the plant The plant could
the full needed for public and
the earnings applied the interest and retirement the new
bond issue relieving the property owners any tax chaIg
the improvement bonds Any dehc could be made
up by City paying the general funds appopang
nay fixed lighting and for fire proec-
ton
Few towns are favorable condition make public
rrovemens and for same out OF earnings OF puDle u
it's original foresghed progressive citizens Bonds the
Water and Light would sell readily premium since they
tax values hep Water and Light bonds having
first lien this valuable property easily converted to private
ownership should the city default its interest payments
Bonds issued direct plant would also eliminate the
cessiy OF creating sinking fund.- such not required on bono
The plant belongs the citizens and by their votes they
authorize the Water Light and Bond Commission TO
indebtedness OF this nature without increasing taxes wn
already high the property owners can stand comfortably
fortaby
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
ALL POSTOFFICE PATRONS

fhe Postmaster General has issued
instructions to all postmasters every
where that no clerk nor city carrier
shall be permitted to work on Christ
mas Day after HOO "a m. This means
that you will have to mail your Christ
mas mail, letters, cards and parcels
early enough to get them to their des-
| tination and delivered before that day.
This is just step in the campaign to
give the Christmas Day to all postal
employees as a holiday SO that they
may be with their families as others
are. Rural carriers will not make a
trip on that day either.
In view of the above you should at
once do your shopping while the
stocks are clean and up-to-date and
while you can make your selections at
your leisure and from full stocks and
avoid the rush and jam of later shop
ping. Then when you have properly
packed and addressed them for ship
ping, place sign on the parcel read
ing "Do not open until Christmas"
and come down to the postoffice and
ship at once.
If you do this you will not have to
get in line and wait your turn, but we
will be able to wait upon you prompt
ly. 1t is impossible for us to wait on
evervone fret and if Won ;nc;ef ,Do,,
holding your parcel until near Christ
mas you may expect to have to wait
for it takes time to weight, rate up
and issue receipts for insured parcels
and our force is limited. Do not
blame anyone but yourself if you get
caught in a jam.
The wise ones will buy and mail
early. w. A. Adams, Postmaster
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
GEORGIA COMMISSION
ENJOIND FROM FORCING
REDUCTION ON RATES

Atlanta, December 3.-The United
States District court has enjoined the
enforcement of the order of the Geor-
gia Public Service Commission, re.
ducing the rates on fertilizer and fertil-
izer materials in the state of Georgia
The short line railroads were the com
plainants and were represented by the
law firm of Aston, Aston Foster
and Noise.
The order was one passed Septem-
Der 26,e 1924 by the Georgia Commits
sion as a part of its general revision
of rates within the state of Georgia
After it was passed efforts were made
by the railroads to obtain re-hearine
by the Georgia Commission. This
was refused.
On November ID the short lines filed
their bill asking that the Commission
be Immediately restrained from en-
forcing it's order. Judge Sibley re-
fused a restraining order, but called
together court of three judges, con-
sisting of Circuit Judge Alex King
and District Judge H. D. Clayton, oi
Alabama, in addition to himself The
hearing of the case occupied an entire
days session of the court.
Immediately upon its adjournment
it passed an order granting an inter
locutory injunction, restraining the ap-
plication of the reduced rates on fer
tilizer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
Seventh Grade First
Ward, Wins Treat

The pupils of the sixth and seventh
grades in the three ward schools have
been putting out their best. efforts to
win the treat promised by Mr.. A. H.
Denmark at the Denmark Drug Com
pany for the highest class record as
indicated by the aggregate monthly
standings. The seventh grade of the
First Ward were declared the winners
and on Monday visited the drug store
in body and were regaled with ice
cream and soft drinks.
For having the highest individual
marks, Kathleen Fletcher and Her
man Edison were further honored with
admission tickets to the Grand.
This award for meritouious work is
one of several which Mr.. Denmark
has offered this year. At the close of
the term there will be given gold
Eversharp pencils to both boys and
girls of each sixth and seventh grade
who lead their classes in points of
scholarship. effort, conduct and polite
ness. These winners will then become
candidates in another general average
test for the remainder of the year, in
which one boy and one girl out of the
number will be awarded a complete
Eversharp set in gold, worth $1,000.
Mr.. Denmark is to be commended
upon his plan for inducing more con-
centrated efforts for higher averages
of the grammar school pupils
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
EDUCATING FARMER IN
BETTER METHODS OF
FARMING BY MOVIES

Atlanta, December 4.-Movies for
county education may not be an un-
common sight in the near future, ac-
cording to motion picture men, in fact,
it was stated, movement for the dis
tribution of such films is already un-
der way in some parts of the South.
County commissioners, in some in
stances, have purchased a motion pic
ture machine complete, with which it is
intended to show pictures of live
stock, making comparisons between
the better grades and the common
woods cattle. giving facts and figures
showing the profits to be derived
from fancy breeds. County agents will
use the machine in an effort to educate
the farmers to better methods of stock
raising and general farming.
This is an interesting development
of the use of the movies, it was pointed
out here by agriculturuists, and shows
that the motion picture is more and
more entering into the educational
scheme.
Educators here have pointed out
that motion pictures have proved
themselves invaluable in the schools,
where geography, history and other
branches are being taught in fascinat
ing way.
Modern ways of farming and of
handling live stock can be taught in
convincing manner thru this me
dunn, Atlanta motion picture men as
sert, and it is considered probable
that many counties thruout the Southt
will decide to take it up.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
BRIDGE THROWN OPEN
AT BIG INDIAN CREEK

Hawkinsville, Dec 3-The opening
of Big Indian Creek bridge in Houston
county, on the Dixie Highway, be-
tween Hawkinsville and Perry, re-
moves the only remaining detour in
the entire stretch of the Central Dixie
(short route) to the Florida line.
The Houston stretch has been great
ly improved by virtue of this hand
some new structure, the hill south be-
ing eliminated and the road greatly
improved Hard surface is being put
on between Perry and Bibb county
line, and the safe highway department
maintains the alternative road via
Houston factory, and left turn there
saves the tourist FIVE miles in getting
back on the Dixie highway. This means
a shortening of the distance to Jack
sonville of thirty-six miles over any
other route.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
No Trace OF Poison
Is Found In Viscera
Of Lemuel AspinwaD
Chemist Makes Report On Vital Or
gans Disinterred Here

SAVANNAH, Nov. 30-No trace OF
poison was found in the viscera of Lem
uel Aspinwall, which was examined in
Atlanta following his sudden death, ac-
cording to the report made to the cor
oner by DR.. Edgar Everhart, chem
ist for the state geological department
who made the examination.
Died Suddenly
Mr.. Aspinwall died suddenly on Sum
day, November 9th, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Way in Claxton,
where he had lived for some time. His
death was attributed to heart trouble.
He was buried in Savannah on the
following day. His body was disinter-
red a few days ago when William As
pinwa1l of New Smyrna, Fla, made
an affidavit that he suspected that his
brother had been poisoned. Mr.. Way
at the time denied the intimation that
the death of Mr.. Aspinwall was not
due to natural causes.
After the viscera was removed the
body was again buried. The report of
the chemist ends the case and clears
up all doubt as to the cause of Mr..
Aspinwa1l's death.
Report of Chemist
DR.. Everhart's report follows:
! have made a very careful exam
ination of the viscera received from
you last Friday morning. There was
no trace of poison in the viscera.
My examination included the search
for volatile poisons, such as phosphor-
GUS, prussic acid, etc, for alkaloid poi
sons, such as strychnine, and for the
inorganic poisons, as arsenic, mercury
and the like.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
to have turned herself enough to have

to have turned herself enough to have
closed the door before she died.
Could Not Crawl In
Police scott at the theory, because
they believe that it was impossible for
Mrs. Sheatsley to have crawled, un-
assisted, feet first into the fourteen
inch furnace door which is thirty in
ches from the floor.
They also believe that Mrs. Sheats-
ley was dead before her body went in
to the furnace
Another clew which the police work
ed on and which they contend bears
out their theory of murder is that
which has developed from the testimo-
ny of Mrs. G. R. Allen. neighbor OF
the Sheats1ey family. She said that a
man who had the appearance of a
maniac had visited her and asked her
is she would give him an old coat. She
said that when she refused him, he
asked to be shown the furnace door
When she said no, he jumped off the
porch and ran away.
The police admit that it is quite pos
sible that this same man called on Mrs
Sheatsley.