davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29
Dr.. Jos. Kidd on Appendicitis.

Leslie's Weekly: Joseph Kidd, M.
D., an eminent English physician and
specialist, deals with the cause and
cure of appendicitis in a manner and
from point of view which make his
observations of exceeding value and
interest to the lay reader. DR. Kidd
has had fifty years of extensive
practice in London, and it is his testi-
mony that appendicitis was very in
frequent until about twenty years ago.
AS for the causes of the disease, he
attributes it often to a chill. Hurried
eating and imperfect mastication, he
says, are very potent causes of ap-
pendicitis. The excessive use of
aperient waters and salts is spoken
OF. as another fruitful source of
trouble. In the matter of prevention,
DR.. Kidd sums up his advice under the
| following heads:
ID Do not neglect chills when
heated by exercise, especially after
games on grass, or when much IA
| t1gued in mind Or body. The actual
exciting cause in most cases is chill.
The bacterical forces are very au;es.
cent till the colon is blocked by u,,di.
gested food; then chill develops the
peritonitis to which the inlamed all
pendix adds greater intensity and
danger to life.
| 90 Masticate well, eat, SLOWLY. do
not swallow any food that is not ,er.
fectly softened by the teeth. Even
salads, fruit, nuts, almonds, raisins,
may be taken freely If really well
masticated. In the haste and hustle
OF city life 1t is better to take half g
meal well masticated than to bolt the
whole in hurry. s ...."
~ Avoid aperient salts, waters,
or pills. Far better to let nature do
her own work, undisturbed by purga.
tiVes OF any sort. The doctor may
ind 1t necessary to order an aperient
Tor sick person, but the use of the
aperient ought gradually to cease and
not become a habit. With patience
and diet management, nature may be
allowed unhindered to resume her
ordinary habit of health, a slow. grad.
ual process. %j% .'@a ,54@g
i g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29
STATE NEWS

sandom has enjoyed a blind pig
raid. II
jamestown winJhave a lot of new
sidewalks. n
Thursdays rain ssems to have been
general
Munich, on the Great Northern will
have six elevators. The new line of
the 500 will touch at Munich.
The Lakota American is publishing
a series of half tone cuts of farm
scenes in that vicinity.
Richland county has a medical as
ISOLATION. Dr. R. H. Devine, Hankin-
son, secretary.
LaMoure has a new artesian well
throwing a stream of 146 pounds to
the square inch.
The J. M. Hartin elevator at Lakota
has been purchased by local people to
become a farmers elevator.
Seeding is in full blast near Lakota.
nv I'LL Alol oCuOOl pdIh DIT valley
City is being greatly improved this
year and will soon be one of the
beauty spots of North Dakota
would not have much to do to make
1T that as it now stands.
Another accidental shooting comes
from Cooperstown in which Victor
Melgard losses his life. He and two
companions got into a rig after shoot
ing at gophers and one Of the boys
left his gun loaded. 1t was accidental
ly discharged the bullet striking
Melgard just above and back of the
ear. He died within an hour.
Victor Valine who lives four miles
west of Walum met with very seri.
GUS accident last Thursday. He was
dragging on the field and stepped in
front OF his horses to fix something
about the harness when something
frightened the horses and they ran
away the harrow passing over Mr..
Valine, one tooth penetrating the
chest and injuring the lung and one
RIB was broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29

LOO names of the best farmers,
and their addresses. living on rural
routes in Howard Co., Iowa, and
mower Co.. MINI. List just COM
pleted. II you have advertising to do
you should have this list. Price
$3.50. iiss5
Leroy Mailing Directory Co.
Leroy, MINI.
Reference: LIST National Bank. Lee
Roy, MINI. .i5 .3g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29

II in a kind of bilious mood,
You wish an aid to digest food,
No other pill is half so good
AS DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
When e'er you feel impending i'll,
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill
Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Sold by B. E. Jones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29

Minnesota may have to call a
special session of the legislature,
owing to the unconstitutionality of
the omnibus appropriation bill. It is
claimed the bill gives state officials
power to borrow money beyond the
constitutional limitations and hence
is liable to attack on CONSTITUTIONAL
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29

The Ferris wheel, which was the
novel feature of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago in 1893, is to be blown up.
The wheel was at the st. Louis fair
last year, and it has been decided
that it is not even worth the trouble
Of removal. Accordingly it is to meet
an inglorious ending. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

st. Georges Episcopal Church.
Holy communion at a. m. Morning
prayer and repetition of Easter music
at II a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Ven Archdeacon Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said thai
W. M. Smithart Of Peldn, Ia, had in.
durable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but Dr.. Kings New Dis
eovery for consumption, coughs and
colds, kept him out Of his grave. He
says: This great specific complete.
II cured me, and saved my life. Since
then, I have used it for over 10 ysars,
and consider 1t q marvellous throat
and lung cure. Strictly scientific
cure for coughs, sore throat or colds;
sure preventive Of pneumonit. Guaran.
teed, Soc and 81 bottles at The Rem.
ington Drug Co. Trial bottle free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29

Baptist Church-The Sunday school
meets at 1915 in the Baptist church
on Sunday p. M, and Young Peoples
meeting at $50; on Wednesday at 8
p. m. prayer meeting. A cordial in.
vitation to all to meet with us at this
meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29

Catholic Church-First Sunday af-
ter Easter-S:15 early mass; 1915
march of First communicates to the
church. Renewal of baptismal vows;
highmass and address. 1870 p. M,
reception and enrolling into the Soc
ity. Closing exercises Of the festival
day and benediction Bl. S. Devotions
in the month of May.
Methodist Episcopal church-Cor-
ner Thayer and Fifth streets, Louis
Magin, pastor. Morning worship at
IL a. m. with sermon by the pastor,
topic-"The Church of the Living
God" Special music: Trust in the
Lord and Do Good" (Scott), and
Come Thou Fount," (ExcelD. Sun
day school at 1915 p. m. There are
classes for all ages. Epworth League
devotional services at 7:15, topic
Prayer for Missions and Mission
aries;;" leader, J. P. Jackson. Even
ing Gospel service at 8 o'clock. The
song service will be led by a large
choir. The pastor will preach, topic.
Caesars Saints" Special music:
Easter Victory, by Parks; "Arm of
the Lord" by Porter. Everyone cor
daily invited to our services. Strang-
ers warmly welcomed.
Presbyterian Church Preaching
services on Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor. Sum
day school at 1915 p. m. Classes for
all grades. Separate primary depart.
ment with special primary exercises,
In the evening there will be a song
service beginning at 8 o'clock which
will precede the evening sermon,
Prayer meeting in the manse on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. At
the evening service there will be
special music by the church choir
At the evening service the young
peoples choir will render the anthems
and lead the singing. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all to attend
these services. A. w. Hayes, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29
ghe Bis,,,artk Tribune.
az N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY Tribune.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
1t Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 81 cents
DER month. or Sc per year. The daily sent
20 any address in the United States or
ada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; So for
ak months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
raid to state news. Sent to any address.
postage paid, for 81 for one year: So cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
Newspaper in tie state-established June IL {,
1878. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
fished at the capital of the state i makes a
acter. and is therefore particularly interest
ins to all who desire to keep the run of state
stfairs-political. social and business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

call your attention to a book that l read with much interest about three years aGo-'Paul Jones, Founder of the American Navy" by Augustus c. Buell. printed by the Scribners in 1901.
 That book gives a detailed account of why he came to change his name which amounts to the same as the ac- count that you quote from The Rich- p1ond Times-Dispatch. but which you do not seem to think is reliable.
 Doubtless some of our readers have the book referred to by the corre- spondent or may find it in the public libraries and can get the details relat- ing to the change of name. We may add that Winston Churchill. in his nov el Richard Carvel." refers to the change. and states as a matter of fact that it was for the reason alluded to by Mir. Boiling in the Richmond paper. We were not aware of this when we wrote of the matter some days ago, and sup pose these accounts are reliable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
A Matter of Hu.ines..

Memphis Conmercial-Appeal
 Since the Chicago and Alton Railrcad issued the rule forbidding employees from visiting saloons, race tracks, liquor is sold or gambling permitted there has been more or less press com ment concerning the radical nature of
 Some journals, advocates of prohibit tion, see in the act a great moral vic- tory for the cause of temperance. Otn- CTS insist that 1t Is the cranky Idea or some official Neither of these views is quite correct. The rule is the result of mere business opinion. The rail- road Is neither. trying to reform men What 1t is after is to get the best ssr- vice from it's employees. It thinks thls result obtainahle by enforcing this rule tending to compel sobriety. m this respect the railroad is not unliko other business concerns.
 Some Memphis merchants insist upon absolute sobriety on the part or thelr employees; others do not care rap about the drinking habit, but Will not are others who believe business is ob- tained for the firm through these chan nels and consequently put no restric- ton upon their men.
 It is apparent, though, that the man of good and temperate habits has vir- tuafly succeeded the buslness-getting. drinking man and gay chance taker or the past. Everywhere the question Of temperate habits and steadiness of character is confronting employes and the action of the Chicago and Alton, though, extreme, Is simply a recogni- ton of the business tendency of the times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
COLUMBIA CONFERENCE.
Education in south Considered by
 Notable Gathering.

Education tn south Considered by
 Notable Gathering.
 Columbia, s. C., April 26.-The eighth annual conference for education in the South began its sessions here tonight The conference was opened with an address of welcome by Governor D. c. Hayward. followed by the annual ad- dress of the President of the Confsr- ence, Mir. Robert c. ogden. After this Dr. George H. Denny, President If Washington and Lee University, made an adress on "A Southern Interpreta- tion to the Conference"
 "The ogden train" containing a par- ty of ladies and gentlemen from New York, Boston, Washington and other Northern cities, arrived this afternoon at 3:1O. The visitors are being enter tained in vairous homes in the city. The party numbers ninety-flve being educators. literary men and women and business men interested in education They came fin over the Seaboard Air Line on a special train of ten Pullm Tn cars, chartered by MT. Robert S. Og- den. of New York. The members of the party are his guests for@a nine days trip to different points in North Caro- lima, South Carolina and Virginia.
 Every train coming into the city brings from all points of the South vis- .tors to the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
BANK RoBBnNG ALWAYS POSSIBLE

The affair of the Milwaukee Bank. and the enormous dedication of Pres ident Bigelow Is one more evidence of the difficulty of estimating a mans character and guarding against the op- erations of a shrewd rascal. Doubtless many will say that if the bank direct ors had kept themselves fully informed of what was going on it would not have been possible for this dedication to have occurred. They will argue that 1t was their inattention or carelessness that made the crime possible
 This Sounds very well in theory, but 1t Is not so easy in practice. According most reliable and intelligent financiers in the country. and had the full confi- dence of his associates. They had no reason to distrust him. From the very nature of the case such a course Is practically impossible No honorable president if he knew that he was all the time under suspicion and surveil- lance. A man really upright and con- scientious in the discharge of such re- sponsible duties would resent having all his acts watched and would refuse to retain a position in which he was not trusted.
 On the other hand a shrewd but un- scrupulous official can so hide his ope- rations as to deceive any one but suspicious expert, and at the same time can lead those connected with him to believe that he Is thoroughly honest and straight By so conducting his ne- farlous operations as to avoid giving even a shadow of cause for them to suspect him he can steal their money from under their noses and they be none the wiser. Even an annual ex- animation of a bank by the best ex- perts cannot always prevent the loot ing of it. for. as in this case. the appro- priation of the funds all occurred in few months. The truth Is that when a man determines to do wrong he can always find a way. even though he may eventually be found out. as most of them are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1905.
AN INHuMAN SPECTACLE.

We can conceive of few things more nnutterably brutal than the use of what Is known as the sweat box as used by the police in some American cities. We shudder at the horrors of the Spanish Inquisition. or at the methods practiced in England long ago for the purpose of forcing confessions from prisoners. but in our own country and in this eniight- ened age there yet survive practices little less cruel and inexcusable. The Kansas City Journal thus relates a re- cent example.
 In San Francisco the inhuman treat ment of woman only suspected of @ few days ago in driving her insane through the effort of the police to ex- tort 8 confession. This poor woman room with a mangled corpse and com pelled to take in her hands the blood stained weapon with which the murder was committed. and was forced to look upon garments red with the blood of the murdered man. The agents of the police department who surrounded this suffering. delicate woman tried to tor nerves and agonized brain could % no no longer withstand their monstrous methods. in the hope of wringing some sort of confession from her. Instead they drove her to mad house, an in curabIe maniac. It should be borne in mind that she was not even suspected of complicity in the crime. She was only expected to repeat words that would hang her husband.
 This. it may be admitted. is both an extreme and an exceptional case, nev- ertheless. 1t occurred and may occur again wherever the system is allowed to be used. This San Francisco woman it should be borne in mind, was not even suspected of any crime, even as an accessory. The effort to force her to testify against her husband was un- pardonable brutality, to begin with, but the methods used were little short of fiendish. If the guilty persons were put through some of the Inquisition disci- pline it would be no more than they deserve.
 That such an incident as the one de- tailed above Is possible is a shame and a disgrace to our boasted civilization. Even criminal. or a person suspected of crime, is entitled to human treat ment. Cruel and inhuman punish ment' is forbidden by the Constitution, even in the case of one duly and legally convicted, but that would be far less abhorrent than cruelty to one only sus- pected. Still less can it be excused as a means of extorting evidence, and cer- tainly when the victim was a woman 1t would be an outrage on humanity to even attempt to excuse it. If such things are possible where the sweat box is used the sooner 1t is abolished the better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

4 rather remarkable showing is made by Chicago. according to The Journal, in the death rate of children. That paper states that in 1873 the death rate among children less than one year of age was 37 per cent, while In 1904 1t was but 19 per cent. This, The Journal says. '1s due largely to the better care of children. The prevention of child mortality is now an exact science. Bet ter milk, better water. better drainage and better Ice have cut down Infant mortality to the minimum"
 Unless the death rate in 1873 was ab- normally high. and in 1904 1t was ab- normally low. these figures are as re- markable as they are encouraging. The reduction in thirty years Is so great that we can only wonder at the suc- cess which has attended the methods used. It is encouraging, because what has been done in and by one city should apply to others. If the lives of the little ones can be saved and the death rate reduced to what may be re- garded as very low by proper precau- tions fin foods, drinks and sanitary methods there can be no reason why like methods should not produce like results elsewhere. It would be crimi- nal not to make the efrorG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
A TANGLED CASE.

The customs offcials of our govern ment have some delicate questions to adjudicate but they are usually equal to the emergency. An official who can classify frogs legs as dressed poultry" isn't likely to be stuck by any small problem that may come before him. Just now. however. they have aues- ton to settle that is of real importance to the government as well as to the importers. and the decision means loss to one or the other.
 The question turns on whether the government shall collect import duties on cargo as weighed into the ship in a foreign port, or on the amount it weighs when 1t reaches New York. Tn other words. if ten thousand tons of su- gar are weighed in at a German port and the cargo loses so much that it weighs only nine thousand five hundred tons when unloaded at our ports. which weight shall the duty be paid on? An actual case is given by The New York Commercial and 1t is stated that at least a million dollars depends on the way the case is decided. The Conner cial says:
 This particular cargo of sugar "weighed in" at the port of shipment 9,5ss,43s pounds: it weighed out" at sort of shrinkage inseparable from car- goes of sugar in long cross-seas tram sit; the government of Germany had paid a bounty on it of 25 marks per kiiogram at the attested export weight; and the government of the United States simply insisted on collecting countervailing duty on 1t equal in amount to the bounty, as the law pro. duties on 2s5.042 pounds of "shrink- age" not actual sugar.
 Like other questions of importance this one has two sides. It does not look fair to make the importer pay for more than was actually unloaded in Phila- delphia, all will admit On the other hand if the government does not col lect on the actual amount weighed in and paid for in Germany, does not the German government lose the bounty paid on the shrinkaEe7 Federal Judge Holland. in Philadelphia. holds that it was the intention of Congress when 1t passed the tariff law "to compel the importer to pay to the government the net amount of bounty that he received from the exporting country" It is probable that the matter will go to the Supreme Court of the United States, for as stated about one million dollars from similar cases is involved, and which ever way 1t is decided 1t will be held to be unfair by one side or the other. It is a tangled case, as we look at 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
He Is a Patriot.

OIaytOn hecOFu.
 One of the strongest speeches that has been delivered in quite time was that of Judge Parker at the celebra- tion Of Jefferson's birthday in New York city one night last week. Pure, clear cut Democratic principles. those upon which the party was founded party has drifted, were announced But above all, we commend Judge Parker for his kind expressions in regard to the South. He shows that he is with us in sympathy and principle, and h1 makes bold to declare himself, with out regard to surroundings. Judge Parker, 1t may be remembered, was the Democratic nominee for President and was ingloriously defeated. He was rather too silent in the campaign. but recent utterances prove that he is still the loyal Democrat and that he has no fear. He is the South's friend yet and we admire him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MT. Cleveland on Club women.

Well. it seems that ex-President Cleveland has put his foot in it."
 This was the homely phrase used by an admirer of the statesman of Buzz zard's Bay in discussing his latest magazine article on club women pub- lished by the Ladies Home Journal
 with his customary directness and sincerity" this man continued, "Mr. Cleveland declares that some of the so- called new women of America are men acing our national home life. I look to see these same women answer him in sharp fashion no matter how close to the truth he may be.
 While he gives the women full credit for their religious, charitable and be- nevolent work, he makes 1t plain that he has little toleration for that class of women who clamor for woman suf- frage, a single standard of morals for the sexes and other presumptively ad vanced ideas.
 "The ex-President quotes a definition of a good wife as a woman who loves her husband and her country, with no desire to run either and says 1t would be a blessed thing If every mother and every woman could realize the ever lasting truth that the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world
 T agree fully with MT. Cleveland, but I haven't his courage to write my views for publication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Mosquito Remedy.

A Montgomery man recommends as the best way to treat a mosquito, to totally ignore the pesky little creature and pretend you don't hear or feel 1t He believes if this course Is followed, the mosquito will be disappointed and go away. We are not in position to dispute this theory. The gentleman from Montgomery must have a very thick epidermis, or a different brand of mosquito from that which fourishes in North Alabama. The individual who could keep still and look happy with a Florence mosquito boring into him, can boast of more philosophy than we possess and a Spartan fortitude not found in the ordinary mortal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
AIabamian About Recovered From His
 IndispOsitiOn.

Washington. April 26.-(Special. )- Senator Morgan Is almost as well as ever. Yesterday and today for the first time in several weeks he laid aside the habilaments of an invalid and moved about in the complete Senatorial semb- lance of a well gentleman. In other words. he abdicated from his pajamas. made his own toilete, and received his friends and business visitors as though he were never III.
 The Senator appeared happy and es- pecialIy content since he has a visit from his promising young grandson John T. Morgan, Jr.. who is his guest on furlough from the Virginia Military Institute. where is is a popular cadet