davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
REFINED CRUELTY. or A, BOY.
Fischer Finds Out why the Family OF
~ 49, i Does Not Eat. 81, = a. IT.

.a$S@ 4 /. IL, + Does Not Eat. ;s y
{ syor. genuine cruelty the average 8.
yoar-old boy has got Hottentot OaA-
Aibal licked to q frazzle," said 0e
proud father of q young hopeful The
,other day. The latest trick Of my lid
30 Q winner, but was sort Of rough o.
he victim, which was our pet cat.
About three weeks ago We noticed
that pussy suddenly stopped eating
and drinking, All the choice bits OF
meat and dishes OF milk were LEFT ~
touched. 4. st NV n: S ,%
! "For several days we explained Il
~ supposing that the cat was getting
more than the ordinary number Of
mice and eating them to the exclusion
OF our offerings, but We soon noticed
that she was becoming thin and gaunt
and did not seem inclined to move
about and purr as she used to. One
day, after two weeks Of this, I%picked
up the now skeleton cat and began to
stroke it, neck. . s.s : :%., I. I'D
I What do you think found ? y thick
rubber bard stretched tightly around.
ne throat, conceded " the long fur.
Il Just permitted tho cat 70 breathe,
but she could not eat. ! removed i
and now she is gstting along Ill riSht
When I asked tee boy aSoat It he said
he Just wantst: TO see II kitty would
strangle. lit had been anything else
but ! cat It would have bssn dead n
10 time" ~. i. .ls.:4,. :55 IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
AT THE GEM

Tonight brings another popular
change in the vaudeville acts at the
Gem theater The bill for tonight
will include Jack Ripp, the eminent
eccentric English comedian, and the
musical Decays. Both of these acts
have been considered headliners in
every vaudeville house in which they
have appeared, and cannot help but
please local patrons.
The bill of animated picaures to-
night is rather a sensational one.
containing a thrilling western drama,
entitled "A Praire Town Romance, -
scene of pathos in that of the
"Hunchback," and an amusing COM
edy in "Mr. Pynhead Out for a Good
Time"
The illustrated song for tonight by
Mrs. Cook is entitled II Want Some
one to Call Me Dearie."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
! RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. :
At the meeting of the board of uni.
versity and school lands Wednesday
in addition to the selection of Sena-
tor Macdonald for land commissioner,
the resignation of Walter Brown al
clerk Of the Office was accepted. Mr.
Brown has been one Of the field men
in the department, and has proven
an active and efficient employe. He
has had charge OF many land sales
and leases and Of the selection of 4
good. share of the state land recently
selected and he has performed his
duties with credit to himself and bene
fit to the state. Mr.. Brown has been
resident of Bismarck for a number
of years, and he leaves the ONCE
In which he has been employed for
several years to engage in private
business. ,e ~Ey ). .s.- ..-, ~.,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
AFTER DEATH a
Large Parts Of tho Body Retain Life

&$ $$ts For a Tins. 35 I'm Z $4.G5as%
To the unscientifc citizen 1t is some,
thing of a surprise to learn that large
parts Of the body are alive and useful
after the phenomenon popularity known
as death has taken place. Few Of us
suspect, for example, that our kidneys
and hearts after we, have died our
selves can in most cases be resusci.
tated and that If by. some surgical
miracle they could be transplanted
into another body they would quickly
resume their functions? This, how
ever, is a well demonstrated medical
fact. The human heart has been re-
moved from the body more than thirty
hours after death and made to beat
again. DR.. Carrel himself has taken
the heart from one dog and inserted
it In the neck Of another, connecting
the aorta with the carotid artery Of
the new heart and the vena cava with
its jugular vein. In few moments
the live dog had two hearts rhythmical-
~ beating, one recording a pulse Of
eighty-eight and The other a hundred.
Science has vet framed no precise
definition Of death. The human body.
teens and quivers with life, only a
small part Of which becomes a part
OF individual consciousness. The
healthy man hardly realizes the nu-
merous and complex activities OF his
internal organs. The alimsntary canal
is the abiding place Of millions Of NIL
Gro organisms, the activities Of which
only occasionally influence our daily
life. Bodily tissue everywhere is con-
stantly breaking down and constantly.
building up, and vet 1t Is only In the
last few years that even science has
begun. to understand the beautiful
chemical reactions involved In the
process McC lure's Magazine. %.~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

Captain Jewell, his pilot, mate and
two seamen, decided to remain in the
pilot house Of the Hall, although on
" q few feet above the water. ~tt
Within an hour after the Dimock
i had gone ashore, the tugs Orion and
Underwater and q wrecking outfit
left boston to assist her. The wealth
er tonight was favorable for wreck
ing operations, and there was some
hope Of saving the vessel. Captain
Thompson and his crew decided to
remain on board for the night.
: The Horatio Hall was built in
Chester, Pa, in 1898, and registers
2,O07, tons net. The. Dimock was
built at Philadelphia in 1884, and
registers 1,780 tons. q = z',1 e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
THE COOKS INJURY.
Painful to Her and to the Dinner
Guests a. Well. r., ;. Z

Painful to Her and to the Dinner
Guests 10 Well. !.
There was company at dinner, and
the platter in front Of the host con
tanned fine roast of beef. He drew
the sharp carving knife across the
ringing steel few times, Just because
that is a way carvers have, drove the
fork deep into the steaming beef, de-
scribed. a scalping knife flourish In the
air and gracefully began operations.
Two nice and tender slices clear
across the roast had resulted, and he
was turning of the third when the
blade struck skewer, made 4 sliding
upward motion and came out at the
top, with result that the proposed
slice looked like frost bitten leaf
curled up by the sun. ~. NJ :..,' e. 4
He could not say intense things in
the presence Of his guests, but he
froze his wife with a look, made a
grim Joke about the indigestibility Of
roasted hard wood, inquired whether,
the butcher also ran q woodward, dug
the skewer out viciously and ordered
little Willie, who had made several 1t
tsmpts to tell something, 4 to keep stilI
Or leave the table. His evident temper
led to an embarrassing silence, and
While saw an opening that he could
not resist. "...N. A@:' T =. - So 4.
Cook has burned her nose orful,"
he announced. r -. ~, 2;
b. '.Too bad" said the father, whose
good humor was coming back. "How
did she do it:'' %E.: .$3 :.
n Trying ter pull them skewers out
with her eeth."-London Tit Bits. $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
HOMES FOR WORKING Men
An Opportunity for sisn1arck Work.
u a ers TO Own Homes and Land
y! s%5< With But Little Effort. il


F. e. Young has obtained contro
of 60 acres of land south of town
in the best part Of the bottoms which
he will sell off in tracts of one acre
or more on easy payments. ~, Z. :;
+: This Is an especially good chance
for the laboring man with a family
to get q home for himself. The land
] is right on the edge Of town and any
one buying an acre or more will have
plenty OF room for garden as well
as for keeping Of his COW and chick.
ems. The owner can work in town
during the day at his regular occupa-
ton and attend to his garden and SO
forth IN the evenings. It will mean
q big saving IN grocery bills and that
each purchaser viii own his own
home. be his own boss and independ-
sent of everyone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
CARMODY: RESIGNS
AS MEMBER STATE BOARD OF
BAR EXAMINERS AND p. G.
sWENsoN SUCCEEDS HIM.

Judge Carmody resigned Wednes-
day-as member of the state board
of bar examiners. P. G.. Swenson OF
Hillsboro, was named in his stead,
and Emerson H. Smith of Fargo, was
reappointed for a term of six years.
Judge Carmody was originally ap-
pointed to succeed M. H. Brennan Of
Devils Lake, and his resignation fol-
lows his appointment to the supreme
bench.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
~ no w z - !. SO = ~
He 8wuna Her No More.

Il It was at a suburban dance, and the
room was crowded, 90 much 20 that II
was difficult to get round In the waltz
without bunking into other couples
every few moments. a young man
grew tired Of It at last and thought he
would suggest sitting out the rest Of
the dance; so, hurting ont the first
words that came into his head, he said
to his partner: ! n: ,.5 III 5 3a:t
81 say, there isn't room to swing q
cat round here. Let's sit # outp ~
London Answers. - s% Ri &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
CAPT. HANLEY FOR
STATES ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY FABER OF MORTON
COUNTY RESIGNS AND HANLEY
WILL PROBABLY BE CHOSEN.

States Attorney Faber of Morton
county has resigned, according to re-
ports received from Mandan. Mr.
Faber was elected las fall and quail.
flied the first Of the year. The va
cancy will be filed by appointment
from the board Of county commission
ers and the same report received in
the city states that Attorney ]. M
Hanley of Mandan, would probably
be appointed to succeed Mr.. Faber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
POWER OF ONE wore.
A Single Ballot Has Often Decided q
Important Contest. Z

A Single Ballot Has Often Decided al
Important Contest.
In the Continental congress of l77t
Benjamin Harrison defeated John
Hancock by one vote for the presiding
Office. But the Virginian Insisted on q
new ballot and by his own vote chose
Hancock. S$F&Sss
In 1854 the illness of one delegate
from New Jersey kept slavery out of
states admitted to the union !. after
1900 and thus confined the civil war
contestants to the south Atlantic
states. .>.5$
July Is, 1888 one vote ratined the
constitution after the famous debate
between Madison and Henry It Rich
mond. The next day the debate be.
tween Hamilton and Clinton ended
with New York following srit In 1870
Rhode Island came In with an equally
small margin. ..ss5a3s5
Alexander Hamilton swung one vote
to Thomas Jefferson in the electoral
college Of 1900, thus breakinga dead.
lock after thirty-sfx ballots and de.
feat1ng Aaron Burr. This really be-
gan the feud which cost Hamilton his
life on the Palisades at Weehawken.
In 1908 Jesse Thomas BY his own
vote went to congress fromsthe In
diana district. He succeeded I'm NOV
ing the northern boundary Illinois
fifty miles north. thus giving Sc a lake
outlet. Had Illinois been united COM
mercially with the south and her in
terests ttnged with southern IDEAS the
election Of Lincoln could never have
taken place, and the whole history Of
the country would have been Inherent
May "a, 1889 the senate ofsths Unit
ed States declared against the i'm
parchment Of Andrew Johnscn by one
vote, 81 to 10, when two-thirds were
necessary to. decide Chicago Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
BRINKLEY CALLS FOR AID

Brinkley, Ark, March 10.-Mayor
+. H. Jackson has issued an appeal
for aid. In an ohicial statement he
reviews the destruction wrought by
the tornado Monday night and places
the number Of dead at thirty-five;
and says over two hundred persons
were injured. M, s*.i%..4 :J1rs Nj.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
What 4soro uaI,r signifies.

&What "6ofou0h' 010nD1Ss.
The word .burgh" In Saxon stood
for "castle;;" hence towns anciently
erected In the vicinity OF castles for
their protection had this name con-
ferred upon them, and the soldiers who
Earrisoned these were called burghers,
10 the inhabitants Of these towns re-
ceived the same name. These also
being formed into q community the
constitution formed Tor their regular
government was denofninated the Dor
ough Laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
EXCUSE
CONTINUED from page 1.))

the home Of George Paris, a boxing
Instructor This morning he could
not be found anywhere. .~'.-~
{ Sporting men here are inclined to
comment on Johnson's lack Of de-
hniteness in making possible arrange
ments for a fight with Jeffries, but
tonight he said: II will fight Jim
Jeneries any time on three weeks
notice. ~ ."a 4 4
4 5sss You viii fight this rear! u f
~ I VIII night this yearS q sany 00ttlheE
year .%& r. -: ~: 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

Not to be an ad. reader places your
self some what at the mercy Of tho
store keeper who overcharges.
FIAT .y.,5l-f -, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

We wish % call your attention to
scur larse assortment Of ladies' spring
Suits. Waists and Skirts. Our spring
I iine more complete than ever.
shown.
a. ". LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
- - 20 81 -! ~. W. a.. -
MAY GET, SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
The Presidents Hunting LIesnss am
g.. East Africa. >''

! = :
The Presidents Hunting licsnss ard
r.. " East Africa. ~,
President Roosevelt, not having SO
nined his intention At asking special
| privileges for his hunting trip In Brit
lsh East Africa through diplomatic
channels, it ia. supposed that he win
take out an ordinary !. fifty pound
| ($2b0) license from the colonial ONCE
This, however, has not yet been ap
piled for, though it is always usual "a
demand such licenses several months
In advance. @yi-. 49, 81. g>}..,s .3|.&$
Under them each hunter Is limited
to 60 animals, except in the cases o.
lions, leopards and crocodiles, Of
which he may shoot as many rs he
wishes. AS set forth In the new
licenses, the president may; kill two
elephants, two rhinoceri, ten hippo.
potamus, twenty-one antelopes, two
buhaloes, two e.rth hogs, two earth
wolves, tea .cLevrotains, two egrets
and one ohimparxse. .S.@
CRATES, wild asses, secretary birds
and q number Of other species are
forbidden to any nimrod not armed
With special privileges. !s.s as./55 : &
4 President Roosevelt win bs required
to set forth IN his own handwriting
the animals be intends to kill, - well
o the locality where he win hunt
Before leaving Africa he Vim be r..
inufrad to declare vhat animals M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

We wish to call your attention to
our large assortment. Of ladies' spring
Suits, Waists and Skirts. Our spring
line is more complete than ever
shown. j.. n s.tfsr r
y, r.. -. A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
AUTOMATIC 70 IBALL

Asetses q one piaysr Asssr q kisk IL
= is. :, * ths heed. S 55s3$s
Speaking Of. quesr thinss fl fpot-
ball = .sad an old plays, ~ recall1a
game that was played at ANNAPOLIS
seue yea1s aso between ColumbiA and
To Naval academy tDams. .jSs: as
Zone Of tia men o. tie Coluuhfa
team, the quarterback and . very
prominent player o. ths year, shaEtod
the game IN good condition, but aftsf
part Of the nrst half Is was kieaed III
the head In one scrimnage. Z tooks
some time to get him around, but 10
suddenly arose and gays . signal. The
two teams lined up and play went
right on. = u S,@$. a. Il ,<.Sg5
This man went through the ea1asy
and no one noticed that anythinl ~
wrong with him. Whsn the game swas
over and the Columbia team 49, on
the way back to New York in tho train
thi1 player, who had appeared to$bs n
Z brown study, suddenly turned 10 the
man next to him and asked, Who Won
the game-what was the scorer and
q number Of other questions thatsmads
It seem as II he hadn't been anywhere,
near the field Of play.
The players were greatly surpsSed
and thought perhaps the kick 81 the
head had hurt the man 10 that his
mind was affected. Later they learned;
that he was unable 10 tell what hap-
pened from the moment he eot the
kick, In the head until the time lhe -
covered consciousness, 10 to speGk on
the train. $
Ills playing Of quarterback and HIS
giving Of signals had been entirely m
somatic, OF. rather, subconscious. That
sase was referred to frequently 1n thss
psychology courses ct Columbia yon
may well imagine. New York Su1
" IN Arase's Medssty.s
z Araeo, the great French scientst.
was never seen with q decorat ion IN
his breast. He valued honors lightI.
One evening Leverrier, the astroa ].
called on him o. ~ way to d. ~
q minister. He expressed 49, to
appear decorated with an oE4s4 3
which ~ 40 entitled having Fl ysd
tie onciaI nok1co o. the homer q,
though ~ had not @ vt The Aess-
don itssi
4. Opsa that draws said Asn0A
asnd t1ks whatsvsf you want. =
3 b TIT dfaWsr vsfs ~ ths .
an rlbboas t3cA kings ana
fse1 eoa1sG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

5SS s LADIES AFTERNOON.
This afternoon will be ladies' after
noon at the bowling alley in the Pal
ace Of Amusement. NJ u Il: V: n, III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

OnIy 8 Tor candy pals At ]. II.
Kaha = COZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
What They SAY

President The Ladies Guild of st.
Georges church will meet with Mrs.
W. A. Dillon Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

81. llFegC ALTON 81 ~. makes
aS sssy @ md 9 . tels-
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
. STEAMERS s. |

(Continued from: page ID
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-12
WENATCHEE HAS POPULATION
Of 5245
Polk's Directory Representatives Find
That City Now Has 5245 Residents
Within the Corporation---Has Made
Wonderful Gain During Past Year
and Prospects Are Bright for Future

the city who does not feel optimistic
enough to say that the rate OF i'll
crease for the coming year will be
double that of the past year.
While careful estimate has not
been made of the suburban popula-
tion of Wenatchee, yet it is general
ly conceded that this is equal if not
in excess of the city population. Every
year sees the larger tracts cut up and
occupied by families and it is safe to
say that the population outside of the
corporation from the Wenatchee river
bridge to the Squillchuck is from
5000 to 5000 Besides this there
is a large and increasing population
on the 5000 acres across the Colum-
bia river Immediately tributary to
Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-12
WILL OPEN OFFICE
HERE
ID. l.. PRATT OF THE INTERSTATE
HAVE SUITE FORMERLY OCCU-
PIED BY WALTER NJ. OLIVE.

D. l.. Pratt. president and manager
of the Interstate Realty & Loan COM
pany of Spokane, was in the city to-
day, coming down from Dover, and
will leave this afternoon for Spo-
kane. The company represented by
Mr.. Pratt has recently acquired $50
acres of land at Dover, on the Col
umbia river above Entiat. Five hun
dred acres of this can be watered by
pumping plant, and it is the pur-
pose of the company to commence the
work of clearing the land and getting
it ready for planting in the spring.
The pump will be installed by May l.,
insuring plenty OF water for irriga-
tion purposes next year.
Mr.. Pratt has secured the suite
of rooms in the Columbia Valley bank
building formerly occupied by Walter
M. Olive and later by City Engineer
Ward. He is going to make this city
his headquarters and will at once
put his Dover tract of land on the
market in Ave and ten acre tracts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-12
TO BUILD SCHOOL
HOUSE
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED THIS
FALL ONE-FOURTH OF A MILE
FROM THE EAST END OF COLI
UMBIA RIVER BRIDGE.

The east side of the Columbia is
undergoing great change. During
the past year dozens of fine new
homes have been erected on the land
which three years ago was a sage
brush waste. Further than that, the
people are not content alone with
houses and barns, but churches and
schools are also being constructed.
The Daily World is now carrying a
call for bids from the directors Of
Consolidated district No. 1. These
bids will be opened August IA and
call for the erection and completion
of a two roomei frame schoolhouse
to be constructed about one-fourth of
a mile from the east end of the Col
umbia river bridge. l.. II. Van
Cleave is chairman of the board, E.
N. Simons, clerk The other men,
bers of the board are F. F. Keithley,
H. ]. Betty, Marion Smith and George
Porter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-12
LARGE ADDITION To
WAREHOUSE
j. H. MILLER STARTED WORK
5Ox8O FEET ON SOUTH END OF
PRESENT BUILDING.

An addition 50xS0 will be erected
at once on the south end of the We
natchee Warehouse company build
ing on Columbia and Palouse streets.
j. H. Miller started men to work this
morning to remove the sheds from
the south of the present building ana
excavation work will be started Mon
day Mr. Miller has had this addi-
ton in contemplation for some time
but did not positively decide to build
until this week There will be no
contract let for the work, but Mr..
Miller is to furnish the material and
the work only will be contracted. The
new addition is made necessary on
account of the increased business
done by the Wenatchee Warehouse
company and from the fact that Mr.
Miller contemplates putting in some
new improvements to his plant. The
addition will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 and will be ready for
use early in the fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-12
START WORK ON
POWER PLANT
METHOW VALLEY CONCERN
WILL GENERATE 1000 HORSE
POWER USING POWER FOR
METHOW ROAD.

Methow, Aug. 12.-Work has been
started by the Methow Irrigation,
Power and Traction company on It's
power plant on the north fork of the
Methow river, six miles above Win
throp.
The entire volume Of the north
branch of the river will be utilized,
with a 140-foot fall, in the genera
tion Of electric power. Contracts
have been closed for the use Of
S00horsepower for pumping water
to irrigate high bench lands in the
upper end of the Methow valley.
About 200 horsepower will be used
by the town of Twisp for water
works and electric lights.
The company will proceed at once
with the construction Of the first unit
of its plant, which will generate 1000
horsepower, and expects to be ready
to furnish power in four months. The
plant, when completed, will consist of
four units and will produce 1000
horsepower, all of which will be
utilized in the Methow and Okan-
ogan valleys.