davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
HAD HIS LUNGS TAPPED.

HAD HIS LUNGS TAPPED.
Turtle Lake Wave, Oath: Eddle
Webster, accompanied by c. A. Wells,
was taken to the Bismarck hospital
last Friday, where surgeon tapped
his lungs and let off quantity Of
water which had gathered there. The
boy is feeling better but is long way
from recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
Weather Forecast,

For North Dakota - Generally fair
Tuesday; not much change in temper
allure.
For Bismarck and vicinity - Cen
orally fair Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
VISITING OHIO POINTS.

Misses Helen Burton and Agness
Orr, who are students in Over1in col
4ege, spent Christmas with Mr.. Bur-
toms sister at Huntersberg, o., and
they will spend New Years day with
Mrs. Burton's sister at Painsville, o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION
on any article in Webb Brothers
!. Large department store. This Is due
to the romfng inventory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

GET READY FOR EXAMINATIONS.
Edwin Cochrane will leave for An
napolis about the first of the year to
begin his preparation for his entrance
exGmina ton to the U. S. naval acad-
envy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

YOU HAD OUGHT TO KNOW
that now is the time for you to save
money by taking advantage of Webb
Brothers Pre-Inventory discount of
20 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
MILLER OUT AGAIN.


Attorney General Miller is about
again after a ten day seige with an
liberated tooth, which proved ex-
tremely painful and distressing. He
has been under medical care, and be
lieves that the worst of the battle is
now over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

YOU HAD OUGHT TO KNOW
that now is the time for you to save
money by taking advantage of Webb
Brothers Parliamentary discount of
20 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

Maud Powell January 3.-"The
greatest of living American violinists,
and the greatest and most tempera-
mental and successful violinist of her
sex anywhere, is Maud Powell. On
being asked if the financial rewards
of career" are commensurate with
the outlay of talent, time, sacrifices,
and cost of education, she answered.:
''In rare cases, yes; generally, de-
cidedly no. If one has the strength
of an Amazon and can supplement
the work with teaching, working
longer and harder than any laboring
man ever dreamed OF doing, or If
there is a certain indefinable some
thing called magnetism in your per-
sonality, which wins your way irres-
pective of your work, then yes, the
game may pay. Let me tell you,
though, that the world is full of ar
lists and musicians whose talent and
ability command the deepest rever-
ence, who, nevertheless, cannot swell
boxoffce receipts by a single dollar
for lack ,of that Elusive quality of
magnetism. The great public is NOV
ed by human qualities, more than by
art qualities. So suppose you spend
your youth and early womanhood In
the sweatshop of art, and come forth
into the light of public work well
equipped technically and artistically
only to find yourself gloriously snub-
bed by the public because you are
aloof and leave them cold-where is
your financial reward them"
Miss Powell touches on an impor-
tant point in intimating that the
magnetism" to which so many mus
icians owe much of their success in
a human rather than a purely artis-
tic quality. Think of Paganini,
List, Paderewski, for example. The
world wants a musician to be differ
ent from others, to have individuality
personality; and this must show it.
self in personal (human) ways as
we'll as in unique readings" of COM
positions. Henry T. Finck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
ELM r r 1

FUNERAL TODAY.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nelson
will be held from the Webb undertake
ing parlors this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION
on any article in Webb Brothers
Large department store. This is due
to the coming inventory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
Miss Orr will also visit Rev. and Mrs.
Hayes of Lexington, O., before return
ing to her college work.
RECEIVED hONORS.

Harold Winchester is spending the
holidays I'm New York City with
friend of his He is in his senior
YEAR in Dartmouth oollege. He was
one of the seniors to receive schol-
astic honors on honor night which
was recently held i'm Webster hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
HANDSOME SOUVENIR.

HANDSOME SOUVENIR.
General Passenger Agent Galloway
of the 500 line, sends out handsome
little souvenir Of the holiday season,
and friends in the city have received
souvenirs through Superintendent
Derrick of that road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
VISITED COATES FAMILY

Kenneth Wylie, cashier of the
Stockman's bank at Napoleon, with
his wife and children, spent Christ
mas with W. E. Coates and family.
Ken is looking we'll and enjoys his
work at the Logan county seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

A-StatIons.
B-Min. temperature in last II hours
C-Max. Temperature in last "a hours
D-Velocity of wind.
E-precinitation in last 24 hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
MILWAUKEE, SURVEYORS FRozE

The Milwaukee surveying crew who
have been camping near Stevenson in
Morton county several months, have
quit work and gone home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
YEOMAN MEETING

YEOMAN MEETING.
There will be Yeoman meeting to-
night in the K p hall Nomination
and election of officers. A full at
tendance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
RETURNED HOME.

Walter Lehfeld has returned to his
New Salem home from the Bismarck
hospital, where he mad been for an
operation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
Family REUNION

FAMILY REUNION.
The Rev. Watkins of Dickinson,
cam,, down to spend Christmas with
his father and mother All the child
rem with one exception, were present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

| TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION
| on any article in Webb Brothers
large department store. This is due
| to the coming inventory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
.TWOfOld Letter Heads
Costs a Little More

but worth many times its cost.
Tribune hustlers will be glad
to show these new ideas
splendid linens in all the
newest shades. H. .-,~
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
|MAPES7 Bill FOR
CIVIL SERVICE IS
LAID ASIDE
MACHINE INFLUENCE IS SHOWN
IN sENATE-MEAsuRE BY
woopwoRTH, GRADING SAL
ARIES IS PASSED BY HOUSE.
tFrom a star correspondent

LANSING, Mich. March l0.-The
house yesterday afternoon passed the
bill introduced by Woodwork, OF HUI
ron. grading the salaries OF sl'ooo
clerks In the state department, but
the Mapes civil service bill was almost
killed ia the senate.
The volcanic flame in the house
came from AN unexpected source anu
broke upon the house like thunder
bolt from a clear sky and 1t was all
over the woodwork bill, taken up on
the special order, for grading the sal
aries Of state department clerks.
verdier, of Kent, said he had tried
70 become convinced that this was a
meritorious measure but failed. He
considered the present law ample TO
regulate the merit system. as 1t pro-
yides that salaries to these CLERKS
should not exceed $1,000 year. but
the heads of departments put every
body In at the maximum figure De
cause all who secured job did so
only through a political pull and were
given the high price 10 pay up politl-
cal debts due from the elective Of
iicers. He insisted that the clerks
could be graded under the present law
anywhere from $500 TO $1,000 IL the
appointive powers so desired.
]. s. Monroe, OF Gogebic, asked Yer
der II he had proofs of his state
ments. Proofs" was the answer. why
1t Is the common knowledge of every
body" This called forth cheers and
Monroe was squelched.
The real hot work began when Du-
senbury, OF Isabella, arose and di-
rectly charged that this bill is an adj
ministration measure 10 defeat the
civil service bill pending in the SEN
ate and said 1t was another scheme OF
Gov. Warmers TO increase his political
machine. Dusenbury said that Speak
er Campbell was in the deal. The
speaker promptly responded to the
contrary but could go no farther while
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
LIQUOR FLOWS IN
CAPITAL OF MAINE
NO LONGER ANY EFFORT AT CON-
cEALMENT-sALOONs RUN IN
SIGHT OF CITY BUILDINGS.

BANGOR. Me. March l0.-lf Neal
Dow could come back 10 earth and
drop into the Queen City OF the East
he would be deeply grieved ana shock
ed 10 see what a mockery Is being
made OF his pet law. For OH every
hand. downtown. uptown. in the Dew
lis Half Acre, in the Ghetto or Han
cock-st.. along Broad, Main, Central
Exchange, Harlow and Hammondsts'
-everywhere-the saloon doors are
again wide open and they are set
ting II OUT as fast as bartenders can
work. No longer the secret service oil
spy and bottle-holder. no more the
dark and dismal hide. no more the
nearbeer and soapsuds ale. but the
real malt, right from the wood. al
nickel draught and no lodging Tor
anybody.
Not only are the hundreds OF sa
looms. hotel bars, drug stores" clubs
kitchen bars and dives OF all sorts run
ming from dawn till 10 p. m. and after
but at some OF them you can get all
you want at any old hour Within
sight OF the city hall and county jail
one place has lately begun running
ale, lager and hard stun on an all
night schedule. aud last Saturday al
this place, which is known as a
lunch-room, five half barrels OF ale
were run of Within a stones throw
of the sheriff's Office several other
places are running full blast, and yet
since the new year. came in, not a
single liquor case has been brought
before the municipal court.
When In the fall-of 1908 the Repub
licans came within about 5000 votes
OF losing the state II was as good as
settled that the Sturgis law. which un
doubtedly was responsible for the
slump, would have TO go, and now. al
though IL is not publicly admitted. II
is known TO those on the inside that
the Republican managers at Augusts
have decided that the law shall be re
pealed on condition that the legisla
ture pass a law giving 10 the governor
power 10 remove any county attorney
who may be found neglectful OF his
duty in the matter OF enforcing pro
hibition
No one expects that this law will
ever amount TO much. and IL Is ths
generally accepted belief here that. "A.
ter all the fuss and excitement created
| by Gov. Cobb's pet crusade, the Stur
gis enforcement commission, Bangor
and probably the rest OF Maine viii
soon lapse into the free and cas-,
ways that formerly prevailed.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
FOUR CONGRESSMEN
AT MCKINLEY BANQUET

ADRIAN, Mich. March 10.-Grant
Fellows. OF Hudson, acted as toast
master at the eighth annual banquet
OF the Lenawee County Mckinley cluo
held here yesterday. Four congress-
men-Loud and Townsend, OF Michi'
gan, Fassett, OF New York, and Hum
phIey, OF Washington, were present.
Humphrey spoke on Our Merchant
Marine" He hoped that the first YES
sci that navigates the Panama canal
would be an American vessel, con
structed In American yards by Amer
lean labor and that on her deck shall
ride President Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt and over IL float the stars
and stripes. Congressman Fassett
paid a glowing tribute TO Abraham
Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
HIDES IN LITTLE ROOM
FROM POLICE FOR 81 DAYS

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-William
Eickelmann. after remaining in hid
ing. voluntary prisoner, for 81 days.
has been found and arrested for the
shooting of two women New Years
day. Throughout his voluntary soil
tary confinement he remained In lit.
tie room at No. 1890 North Thirteenth.
st., and his food was taken to him
by friends.
AS the shooting or Mrs. James Rog.
ers and Mrs. Daisy Deibel, her daugh.
tel. had occurred In that district. Capt
Pickel sent men out on still hunt
for Eickelmann. When they could
not find him at his home. No. 1924
North Broadway. they concluded that
he might be the mysterious man in
hiding about whom strange stories
were being told in the neighborhood
OF the Thirteenth-st., residence.
Sergt Burke and Patrolmen Ford
and Malloy watched the house AID
saw man go in with a towel-covered
basket. Half an hour later he came
out. He fed when the police attempt
ed TO question him.
They entered the house, and in a
room almost bare OF furniture they
found Eickelmann. He offered no re
sistance.
I'm glad It's over" be said. 81
couldn't have stuck out much longer
anyway"
Eickelmann shot Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Deibel at their home. No sol
Buchanan-st., in a quarrel at watch
night party. Both have recovered
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
FIGHT EXPECTED OVER
ASPHALT CONTRACTS

big fight is expected before the
council committee on streets over the
asphalt contracts for this year. Com
missioner Haarer OF the department
OF public works sent his recommends
lions 10 the council Tuesday night AM
the committee will take the matter UP
soon.
Haarer has 1000 tons OF asphalt on
hand and wants TO buy 800 tons each
OF the following kinds: A. L. Barber
Asphalt Co. "Obispo" $3.50: Central
Bitulithic Paving Co, Acme.
s24 rs; Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
Trinidad $3.50. The brands vary
in purity 50 that the prices do not
necessarily indicate that one is cheap
er than another.
In splitting up the contract for this
year. the aim has been 10 provide fol-
prompt delivery. The trust is Civ
en- slice OF the city's business which
I has not had in past years. In fact
the only one OF the four bidders
turned down is J. j. Flood. represent
$3.50 per ton.
Last year there was big hight ovei
the asphalt contract and the indica
tlODS are lHAt the dSpndiN OlhPdhASS
are not just satisfied as 10 the distri
button.
After spending Tuesday afternoon
on an automobile trip around the city
the aldermen who were disposed &c
kick over the ID. p. W brick contract
mad 10 admit that the only streets
where the brick showed badly were
the ones where new surface haC
been laid on old natural cement con
crete. In all these streets Haarel
will be able To compel the brick com
panies to replace the broken bricl
with new and hard ones.
\ request has been sent To LANSING
by the committee for report on tn
RATHER" tests OF brick made there
few days ago.
Commissioner Haarer has mad
some changes in the brick pavin
specifications this year to account 10
expansion in the pavement. insuft
cient expansion joints having cause
some OF the paving troubles the pas
/ year.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
S3-YEAR-OLD MAN
KILLS HIMSELF

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 10
Michael Scheif, SO years old. whH
had lived alone for many years, hang
ed himself yesterday in the woodshed
OF his home His niece, Mrs. Geo
Corbett. moved into the Scheif home
recently owing TO the old man
threats to take his life. Scheif went
into the woodshed. tied a clothesline
TO a iafter, then looped II about his
neck and kneeling down on the floor,
strangled himself to death. He had
often said that his span OF life was
run and he better be out OF the way.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

lions with his administration and
would be In no sense alien 10 IT,
"That the purpose operating in his
mind was broad. magnsnimous and
patriotic no one can question. The
wisdom both OF the purpose and OF his
selection 10 be tried by time. | have
every assurance. from letters and ex-
pressions In the public press. that his
action in appointing me and my ac-
ton In accepting are approved by the
south and having the approval OF the
southern Democratic states, whose
judgment was especially appealed To
in this matter by the president. can
bear with equanimity any criticism
that may come from individual Demo
Gratis elsewhere"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
OR WIND
ON STOMACH
As Il Is Commonly Named, Means
That Deeayins Food Is Making Gas.

This most serious condition Is very
prevalent and results most distress
ingly and fatally oftentimes. The
stomach in cases OF fiatulency is UNI
able to digest the food properly. De-
cay sets In. gases form, extend the
stomach, force their way downward
into the bowels, and II not relieved
II extends upward pressing against
the lungs, liver and heart, causing
shortness of breath, belching, foul
odors and many times sudden death.
Foods which are filled with gases,
when taken into a deranged stomach
cause fatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given TO this quality.
Against such a condition the stomach
can do but little, because these foul
and poisonous gases AFFECT its glands.
muscles and tissues to such degree
as TO incapacitate 1t almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach la
all directions, preventing the contract.
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties. or II they do force the gas
from the stomach IL goes elsewhere In
the system with even more harass-
ing results, and then the decaying
mass still remains to generate more
gases.
The most effective methods for al
LAYING fiatulency Is TO remove the
cause OF gas making. An emetic will
do this but the stomach will have the
same trouble the moment new food
enters IL.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets get at
gas food at once, digest 1t. prevent
decay. quickly reduce food to nOur-
lishment. make good rich gastric fluid
| and pass the digested food to the in.
| testines, giving the stomach its rest
4 and the system It's n0urishnent. Flat
lulency simply cannot exist where
these little tablets are used They
build up the stomach fluids so that 1t
( matters not how many vegetables you
eat or food containing quantities ~
J gas. the stomach does It's work well
and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomachs
that want 10 eat heartily and yet NOT
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, price so cents per box.
The demand for these little digesters
Is constantly increasing. Forty thou.
ada use them and prescribe them
Send us your name and address ami
We will send you Il trial package by
mail free. Address r A. Stuart Co,
80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
HELY COM PA RE D
To DUMMY IN
MEETING
SCHOOL INSPECTOR FROM THiR-
TENTH WARD is HANDED
BUNCH OF HOT ONES BY ANTS
-WlEDEMAN SEEMS WORRIED.

School Inspector Al. Hely got MS
AT an enthusiastic anti-Martindaie
meeting in the home OF Or. Thomas
Henderson. Helys opponent for the
inspectorship, al Nc. $50 VT. Eiliott'
ave. Tuesday evening.
"Hely is going from the river 10
the outskirts OF the city, buying peer
said Or Henderson. There Is no
trouble about the money. There are
plenty OF monopolies 10 furnish IT, not
because they respsc; Hely. but be
cause they need him.
"Hely is circulating a story that |
am a Prohibitonist, which Is not the
case. although | am in favor OF stricter
enforcement OF the present laws.
expect nothing more from Hely Inc
last ruse OF a scoundrel in politics h
roorback. Ii is safe 10 say that Mr..
Hely cares nothing for the welfare
OF the schools"
| School inspectors Goldberg and
Schultz both paid their respects To
Hely. The former told the assembled
voters that they might as well send
la dummy TO the board OF education as
10 send Hely. Goldberg declared that
Hely had always made special enort
to get on the real estate committee
and the committee on supplies and
janitors.
DR.. Henderson characterized the
purchase OF automobiles for the super
intendent and the supervisor OIL
schools as one OF the biggest steals
ever perpetrated on the city.
A big meeting was held in the home
of DR.. w. c. Brown, candidate for
inspector in the Fifteenth ward, on
an independent ticket. The admins
tration candidate. II. c. Weideman. is
said 10 be considerably worried.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Jury Aequits Nelndam.

With the testimony OF a. j. Skareen.
taken NJ his bedside In his home At
No ll6 Butternutst., where he is dy-
ing OF consumption, the beauty ma.
chine" case. in which Max Golden
charged VI. T.. Neindam with the lar
cery OF dozen electric yibratOrs.
came 20 close. Tuesday afternoon.
and the jury. after being out Ave min
utes. returned verdict OF not guilty.
Skareen's testimony went To- show
that the case grew out OF financial
differences between the parties. Judge
Connolly had previously expressed
the opinion that it was matter for
the chancery rather than the Grim.
inal courts
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

I'm the chair. A little later he callsu
President PRO Ten Monroe 10 the
chair and took his place as a member
on the door. In the meantime Cramp-
ton. OF Lapeer, scorched Verdier. good
and plenty, saying his entire talk was
guess work and theory with no facts
TO back him, Speaker Campbell III
scathing language. denounced Repub-
lican members for insinuating dishon.
est intents In the men whom they are
supposed TO have voted for.
Flowers. OF Detroit. said he had
previously thought OF opposing the
bill but now considered that $1,000
rather monotonous and the variety
OF salaries now offered would be bene-
fcial and jumped onto the governors
band wagon" with the closing re-
mark that he hoped the bill would
pass.
When the Woodwork bill came To a
vote the success,of the whip-snapping
was shown Those who voted with
Dusenbury. Straight and Verdier. all
three OF whom are new members. were
as follows:
Yeas Austin. Baldwin. Boussum
Burns, Cramton, Davis. Deyoung. En-
gel. Field. Flowers. Folks, Selinas
Giles, Gray. Harris, Hatch. Haviland,
Heckert. Henry. Hoeft. Huntley. Jen-
sen, Johnson. Happier. Kemmerling,
I.ahuis. Lodge. McCabe. Mckay. Nc
Naughton. Maxey. Miller, F. c. Mon
roe, Morgan, Newkirk. Odell, Pear
son, Perry, Reynolds. Rice. Sanborn,
Sanders. Schantz, Sterling. Tubbs. Tn
soeld. Vanraalt, Walker. Warner, Wa
ters. Watkins, Willoughby Wood
Woodruff. Woodwork. Yaple. leo,
Young, Speaker-55.
Nays-Agens. Baker, Ball. Beeman.
Brown. Burdick, Chambers. Chandler,
Colby, Copley. Curtiss. Decker. Dusen-
bury. Edwards. Farmer, Foueir, Nc
Fadsen, Miller G.. A. Morrice. Oates.
Speer. Stevenson, Stewart Straight.
Vanderveen. Verdier.-2S
The civil service system for state
employees kept the senators busy most
OF the time yesterday, Arguments on
both sides were prolonged and vol
luminous. There was deep interest in
the debates, but the startling elements
failed and the old factional lines ap-
pear dissolved.
The Mapes bill for civil service was
the one under fire. Rep. Woodwork
bill is intended to head IL on. The
Mapes bill therefore is looked upon as
not TO the governors taste.
futile. of Ingharn. tried 10 cut out
the salary for the civil service com
mission which is fixed at $4,000 each
for the three members.
Moriarty, OF Crystal Falls, said
there was no demand for any such
bill; the state was overridden now
with boards and commissions and this
could make no better rec.
ord than stop creating them and wipe
out some that already existed This
amendment was voted down. Ming.
OF Cheboygan, made an effort TO sub
stitute his bill. but vas ruled out Of
order, and later on n motion 10 kill
was agreed 10. When taken up in
regular session this action was con
Cured in when a motion was made To
reconsider this last action, but Nor
iarty promptly moved to table this
with the resulting vote of Is yeas 10
IA nays, on which the president ruled
il required a majority vote or IL nays
to carry such a motion. which leaves
the whole proposition in the air, but
really does not kill the bill as II may
yet be untangled and brought up for
a square vote on its merits.