davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

great mental depression. was unable 10 at
tend to my house work and life became bur
den to me. Twas confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.
81 could not beaE TO think of an operation,
and in my distress tried every remedy which
i thought would be of any use to me, and
reading of the value of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to sick women decided
TO give it trial. / felt So discouraged that 1
had little hope of recovery, and when began
to feel better, after the second week, thought
Ii only meant temporary RELIEF; but to my
great surprise | found that | kept gaining,
while the tumor lessened iR size.
The Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to be
absorbed, until, in seven months the tumor
was entirely gone and 1 well woman. am
so thankful foS my recovery that / ask you
to publish my letter in newspapers, so other
women may know of the wonderful curative,
powers of Lydia E. Pinkhamls Vegetable
Compound"
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful menstruation, weakness,
leucorrhea. Displacement or liberation
of the womb, that bearing-down feel
ing, Inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, hatulence, general debility, indi-
gestion and nervous prostration. they
should remember there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
e<Eble Compound at once removes such
trouble.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine:
Mrs Pinxhara invites al sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Mass.
Health is too valuable to risk in ex-
periments with unknown and untried
medicines or methods of treatment.
Remember that It's Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound that is curing
women, and don't allow any druggist
to sell you anything else in its place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red
Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes clean
and sweet as when new. All grocers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

For the Klondike region it is esti-
mated that the gold output this year
will amount to between S10,O0O,O00
and $4,000, which is really only
ten or twelve times as much as the
Count of Monte Cristo used to carry
just where the man in the song kept
his fifteen dollars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

whelming vote. Democrats joining Re
publicans in approving it. The bill
failed in the Senate. That body would
not be moved by the desire of the
! President nor the demands of the peo-
pie.
But President Roosevelt is not
gutter. In recent public utterances
he stands by his declarations on the
subject in his last message. and in the
speeches of his close political friends
and advisers the future action Of the
administration is clearly foreshadow-
ed. There is, therefore, little surprise
that the President has determined to
bring the question to an issue and that
he purposes to call an extra session
for that specific cause.
There is little question as to the
action of the house. The Presidents
plan will again be affirmed by a prac-
tically unanimous vote There is I'M
certainty as to what the Senate will
do. but if the will of the people can
make an impression on that somewhat
irresponsible millionaire body it will
concur In the plan of the chief execu-
tive and the direct representatives of
the citizens.-Toledo .,lade.
Proved of No Benefit.
Without venturing to forecast the
future, the obvious fact at present is
that the sentiment Of the country is
not very strongly in favor of the reci-
procity policy. There is good deal
of it IL New England and in a por-
ton of the Northwest, having reference
chiefly or wholly to Canada, but in
the country at large the principle has
no great support, certainly not ma
jority of the people. That the explain
alton of this is TO be found in the fact
that the reciprocity treaties we have
had did not prove of any substantial
benefit to this country, and In some
cases were actually unfavorable, we
think will be admitted-Attleboro
(Iass.) Sun.
Business Would Also DIE.
Mayor Dunno, of Chicago, says: 'If
the protective tariff be abolished and
the government take possession Of the
means of transportation, of convey
ance of freight, express packages, and
informa ton, every trust In America
will die natural death in five years."
He might have gone further and said
that business In general would also
die natural death. The experience of
1893 showed what could be done to
the country's prosperity by substitute
ting even moderate free trade for pro-
tection.-Springfiel Afass) Union.
Will Not Be Done.
1t will not be done, however. The
American wage Garner 10 the American
taxpayer. If he pays the bill for
building the Panama Canal he is go
ing to have the product of his labor
and of his skill utilized in preference
to that of his foreign competitor.
Built with American money but not
with American materials" will never
be written in history Of the Panama
Canal.-New York Mail.
Uncle Sans tariffs will continue to
be made in Washington, not in the
foreign capitals, recommended BY the
persons who are perpetually rootin4
for free trade.-St Louis Globe Demo-
cra&
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15
THREE YEARS AFTER.

Eugene E. Lario, Of 751 Twentieth
venue, ticket seller in the Union Sta
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

The Grand Army Of the Republic.
Day by day their ranks are thinning, one
by one they disappear.
And at each succeeding roll cali, fewer
voices answer, "Herel"
Still their regiments are marching
march with noiseless tread,
And no bugles sound assembly" in the
bivouac Of the dead.
Glorious tales of gallant service echo still
on every hand;
Charge and siege and bitter hardship
comrades lost on sea and land.
Now a reunited nation joins to bless the
honored dead,
Though forgetful of the living who have
likewise fought and bled.
Hats ire reverently lifted to the heroes
lying here;
Lift them to the living heroes-hail them
all with cheer on cheer.
Not for long viii they be with Us; soon
each regiment will be
Tented here beneath the blossoms Of the
land it helped to free.
Eut to-day.the drums are mufled and the
nag at half-mast waves,
Keeping green dead heroes memories as
the grass above their graves.
Stin another weary winter shrcuded in
the snow they lay:
Now we bring them crowns and garlands
Of the loveliest blooms of May.
Let them rest In honorsd slumber. while
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

Out i'll Minneapolis thoughtful sta
tistican has figured it out that the
people of the United States now pay
than they did ten years ago. And yet
the Boston Transcript remarks, the
medical schools keep right on matri-
culating ambitious and hopeful stu
dents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

Discussion of the relation Of hui
mildly to health, as started by Pro
fessor H. ]. Barnes's paper on soil
dampness as an influence on health,
may possibly be Of some avail in COR
recting national habits, thinks the
Boston Transcript. We treat our
selves badly during the months when
artificial heat is necessary. Even the
plants in hothouses fare better, for
the atmosphere in which they live
is surcharged with moisture, while
in our not homes it is dry and sur
charged with dust.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

If Norway resolutely insists upon
a dissolution of partnership, probably
Sweden will be wearied into assent
and the partnership will be dissolved.
Then what? asks the Hartford Cour-
ant. Norway resents the frank an
xiety of the onlookers in other coun-
tries-in England and America-who
wish her well; but isn't it reason
able anxiety? United, the Scandina-
Wan kingdoms are none too strong.
Whatever causes of complaint the
Norwegians may have against their
Swedish kinsmen, they are now
free, self-governing people. Where is
their political sense-their instinct
of self-preservation-t they should
be making it easier for the land-hun-
CRY, seaport-hungry Sclav giant, their
neighbor, to gobble up Norway one of
these days as Finland has been COB
bled up? Political independence may
be all very fine, but national suicide
isn't. The road that leads in that
direction is road to be summed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

Boston Herald says .The City of
New York has a water front estimat-
ed to extend over one hundred and
fifty-five miles. In another century
London docks probably will nave
sunk into insignificance compared
with those of the American metropo-
lis"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

Medicine has made such progress,
since ours became the age of science,
that we are surprised when a dis
ease is mysterious in its origin and
almost unaffected by treatment in its
majority of ailments, declares Col
lier's Weekly. Meningitis has appar-
emily been seen occasionally for ages,
but there is certainly about nothing
in connection with it before the nine
teenth century. It's rarity and brevity
are reasons why medicine has made
so little progress in understanding or
control The worse the present cpl
demic, the more likely is science to
forge weapons of defence, as it has
done in the cases of so many diseases
which once were plaques.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15
INTERESTING LETTER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Sarah kellogg Of Denver, Color
Bearer Of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham-

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1923 Lincoln
Ave-, De yer,
Colo. to Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn, Mass:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
[" For five years j
was troubled with q
tumor, which kept
growing, causing me
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

The spread of meningitis, unknown
in its possible extent, has struck
more terror into peoples hearts than
is ever felt for diseases which every
year claim more victims, states Col
lier's Weekly. During the week when
meningitis was at its worst in New
York City it caused fewer deaths than
during the same week resulted from
pneumonia, and the immense and
constant plague that consumption
constitutes is realized by few. Partly
the horror of meningitis is caused by
its terrible symptoms and fierce and
rapid destruction when it has once
taken hold; but still more by dread
of the danger that is unfamiliar and
obscure Terror is always closely al
lied to mystery. Therefore is a
ghost the most fearsome thing that
man conceives. We take with more
calm those things to which We are
accustomed and which we more 1or
less understand. Few natures can
see a new form of death with the
resignation with which We face the
constant fact of death itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15
The Woman OF Ii.

falo, n. Y. For sale by all druggists,
price 30 cents per box.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15

Uncle Sans tariffs will continue to
be made in Washington, not in the
foreign capitals, recommended by the
persons who are perpetually roofing
for free trade.--St Louis Globe Demo-
cra&
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15
Turner'S in the Civil War,

The first turner societies in the Uni.
ted States were founded in Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati in 1S4S and shortly
after the New York Turnverein had its
start in Hohoken. Two years later ten
societies were fourishing, and these
were formed into national turner
union. The revolutionary spirit which
blazed fiercely in Germany in 1S4S was
crushed for the time and many pa.
triots Of superior education and intelli-
gence fed to this country as an asy-
lum. They were strangers in a strange
land, unable to communicate with the
native-born, and sociability was limit
ed to intercourse with their own coun-
trymen.
They had been turner's at home,
using this organization as a nursery of
patriotism, in which high ideals Of po-
litical, social and religious progress
were cherished, together with the train
ing Of tbs body for the hardships of the
field and camp. This ideal Of classic
times, wisely reincarnated In modern
Germany to serve a nations needs,
was transplanted to the United States
by the fortune of war. The turner
societies aroused some antagonism,
based on the specious claim that they
were an attempt to create state with
in q state and to keep the Germans
apart from the life around them. This
contention was magnifcently shattered
a little more than decade after the
first turner's were organized in this
country.
When the civil war began these Ger.
man citizens Of the United States vol.
unteered in such numbers that in New
York a turner regiment was enlisted
and sent to the front under Colonel
Max Weber. The Ninth Ohio was
another regiment Of turner's, from Gin
cinnati, and in Philadelphia and st.
Louis turner's filed the ranks of regi-
ments which did not have the distinc-
tive name. General Sigel commanded
several thousand turner's In his force
and was their dol, for he had been
leader Of the turner bund In his own
land and was one Of the fighting revo-
lutionary commanders who led his.
army into Switzerland and there dis
banded 1t after the cause was lost
Ralph D. Paine In Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

The Wickedness Of Growing Old.
Here are the three deadly symptoms
Of old age: Selfishness. stagnation. III
tolerance
If we find them in ourselves we may
know we are growing old, even If we
are on the merry side Of thirty. But.
happily, we have three defenses, which
are iinvulnerable. II we use them we
shall die young If we live to be a hun
dred. They are: Sympathy progress.
tolerance. @s.ss. ...,.
The first is the hardest to most OF
us, because our own little prison of
the actual is so immensely important to
us. There is no denying the fact that
when you have toothache yourself it
IL hard to have to consider other peo-
pies aches. But it can be done, though
It generally involves physical effort, for
We must bestir ourselves and act. The
mere feeling Of sympathy expressed by
action is a poor, useless thing, but the
soul. determined not to grow old, can
force the body to such physical effort,
though there is no denying that it Is
hard work.-Harper's Bazaar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

~ NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon. except Sunday,
It Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month. or SO per year. The daily sent
70 any address in the United States or
-Eada, postage prepaid, 50 per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
4.I THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages. con.
taining a summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents
for six months; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper in tie state-established June IL,
1873. It has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub.
hshed at the capital of the state it makes q
feature of state news, of seri-oficial char.
acter, and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
BLOW 70 JUSTIFICATION.

Baltic Provinces Demand Restoration
Of Ancient Rights.
st. Petersburg. March 10. The Bal
tic provinces, the Rlssif alton OF
which was regarded as practically
completed, have been enco outraged by
recent developments to again demand
the restoration of some or all Of their
ancient rights. A we'll developed move
ment backed up by the mobiles and In
telligent classes, is now openly de-
manding that the teaching Of German
In the schools be revived and that
native officials conduct the admins.
itration of the provincial affairs. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

The 500 seed wheat special ac-
cording to all reports. is proving a
decided success and is exciting the
interest OF the farmers at the differ
emit points where this train stopped.
All who are interested In having a
better class Of seed wheat appreciate
this innovation and none appear to
be more enthusiastic over this special
and the lectures delivered than the
farmers themselves for whose especi-
q benefit the 500 officials and the
agricultural department Of the state
arranged and planned II. This seed
train Is in charge Of e. e. Kaufman,
deputy commissioner Of agriculture
and labor. The department with
which BE ii connected made the ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

Notice to Contractors and Builders.
The board of education Of the city
of Bismarck, requests bids for the
construction Of an eight room brick
grade school building complete, In
Guiding steam heat, plumbing, desks
and seats. Cost not to exceed
$4,000. Plans and bids accompany
ing same to be submitted to the
school board on March 81, 1906, when
they will be opened In the clerks
Office, First National Bank, at g p. m.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
The squirrel.

- r~.H.&t The Squirrea.
a squirrels natural term of life "a
from fifteen to twenty years, and in 10
calities where they are little disturbed
they multiply with extreme rapidity
Indeed, in the early history OF the
United States they were 80 numerous
In certain localities as to be almost q
plague, and large sums were annually
paid in bounty for the scalps. In the
west large hunts were organized by the
early settlers in order to try to reduce
their numbers, as now 1t is found nee
essary to do to prevent the jack rab-
bits from becoming a scourge to the
farmers. On these hunts thousands sof
squirrels Wer killed. and vet from AL
accounts their numbers were not great
" reduced. x: ~ s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
Fire in German Imperial Palace.

Berlin, March 10.-Fire broke out at
a. m. in the extensive coal and wood
cellars under wing Of the new palace
1t Potsdan. The flames were extin-
guished after six hours work by the
Potsdam fire department. Two fire.
men we're severely burned. The inn
perial family was In Berlin at the time
the fire occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
Trainnen Accused Of Gambling.

Winnipeg, Man, March l0.Thir.
teen Canadian Northern railway EN-
ployes, chiefly trainmen, haze been
discharged for alleged gambling. The
men ousted include three conductors
q news agent and a couple of brake.
men. They belonged to crews d cf
trains running between Winnipeg and
Fort Frances. .9e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

rangements with the 500 road,
mapped out the itinerary and attend.
ed to the details of the trip. The
present officers of the farmers insti-
tute board are Prof Shepard, presi-
dent; w. G. Gilbreath, secretary, and
Prof. II. E. kaufman, director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

.7-...u-~1 ------------, " "a !
War, Hero Goes to Prison.

War. Hero Goes to Prison.
Chicago, March 10.-A British hero
Of the South African war, Charles H.
Carter. has been found guilty of man.
slaughter. here and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for term Of from one
year to life imprisonment. Carter was
convicted Of killing William Chandler
during q fight in q saloon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

In the Minnesota legislature $50
bills have already been introduced in
the house and 1926 in the senate and
still the typewriters are busy on
freak measures from Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Iowa and other states for intro
duction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

A copy of the Kansas anti-dis-
law has been introduced in
the Minnesota legislature. Mime
sofa is going down the scale when it
becomes necessary to take Kansas as
a guide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
saIoonkeeper Kills Himself.

st. Paul. March 10.-John Pehle,
thirty-five years old, cut his throat in
an attack OF delirium tremens and
died half an hour later. Pehle, who
conducted saloon, had been drinking
heavily for several days. His dissipa-
lions brought on delirium tremens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

The Fargo Call says the Coe Com
mission company trouble is said to
have had its foundation in domestic
differences, which resulted in WHEY
escaping, with about $2OO,OOO-and "a
handsomer man."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
convaleseen Russians Al. chefoo.

Chefoo, March 10.-one thousand
convalescent Russian soldiers arrived
here during the day. They will be
transferred Immediately to q steamer
bound to Odessa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
alap
PRIMARY REFORM.

Es Ms = Ns"Nnt nGTSn"s
Now that North Dakota has adopted
drastic primary election measue it
will be we'll for the people to study
the system thoroughly, not superb
cially, with the view of determining
the defects as we'll as the dement's
of the system. It is well to couple
with this investigation serious con-
sideration of the question of parties
whether political parties are a neces-i
sity under our form of government
or whether it is safe to deal with
great questions by mass conven.
lions or non.partizan demonstrations: !
whether the evils that might follow
dlisorganization would not exceed
those that exist with party rule. To
that end it is interesting to note the
comments Of the press in our sister
states, now working under primary
laws. The Duluth News Tribune of
the 9Th inst. contains the following
editorial on this ssubjec: ssThe4
oretically this republic of ours is a
government sof the people, by the
people, for the people," and in
practice it does not fall so far short
OF the mark as to cause patriots to
grow hopelessly pessimistic.
At the same time it is a govern
ment by parties. The party is as
essential to the successful operation
of republic as the ballot box itself.
We have an intricate web OF govern
ments here, from the town meeting
all the way to congress. The basis
of each and all is the republican
idea. A N es$ss sssssg - ~ r.:
s AS we are too big nation to
meet in mass convention and make
our laws, the civic powers of the
people must be delegated to individu-
ais and so It Is in what is commonly
called politics" Voters cannot all
think alike, SO they separate on
fundamental questions Of policy and
we have parties and leaders of
parties. -
We shall always have party organ
1zation, as we shall always have COM
mercial, industrial and religious or
ganization. There are evils in party
rule, as there are in every other ap-
plication of the time-honored prin-
ciple Tin union there is strength"
This fact, however, does not give a
logical basis for the condemnation
of parties on a reasonable excuse for
legislation tending to disorganize
them.
The remedy for partisan abuses
lies with the voters themselves. They
have the power to make honesty,
integrity and ability the best policy
for any party.
The Garfield club of Duluth. in
common with many other citizens,
believes that the present primary
law tends to party Generalization
and has forwarded to the legislature
a resolution asking an amendment
designed to correct this tendency.
The proposed amendment simply pro-
Vides that a party demanding plans
on the ballot for its candidates shall
cast at the primaries a certain per-
centage Of the vote it polled at the
last preceding election. Tentatively
IS per cent is named, but the pro
portion may be changed by the Iegis-
lature.
The object Is the preservation of
party organization and the simplifi-
! cation, to some extent OF the ballot.
Its tendency would be- to bring out a
large party vote at the primaries and
check the practice Of foisting unde-
sirable candidates upon one party by
another &.
- II