davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
Have you tried Metz9er
Puritan bread sold only at
W. G. FenSlerS.

O. P. Shoff is visiting friends
in Council Bluffs this afternoon.
Mary Barrett, daughter of
Joe Barrett is quite sick at her
home on Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hutchison
returned to their home in Cha
dron this afternoon after a few
days visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Bone.
Don't forget to see Melrose
and Ingram at the Palm Thurs
day Friday and Saturday night
July 8 9.l0
| The Saloon question at Mar
snalltown is now one between
Judge ]. M. Park y, of the Dis
trict Court, granting ir.iunc-
tions against saloons, and the
City Council granting ;peImits
The fight is being watched with
interest by the public.
Melrosa and Ingram, vaude-
vile artists at the Palm Thea.
ire Ihurslay Friday and Sat
/ urday evening. Don't miss
seeing them, as they are first
class.
Mr.. E. R. Ashley, of Holyoke
Massachusetts, arrived in this
city yesterday, and will remain
during the summer with his
mother, Mrs. E. L. Davis.
4 See the vaudeville acts at tn,
Palm Theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

See the vaudeville acts at the
Palm Theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
. In n the Senate

= i t..t. - ---yEEs$@ s;3 gi4E5fs%sSk q
Senate Bill No. 1873, the extra train
crew bill. came up as a special or
der and was referred back 10 the
committee on railroads in the sen:
ate Tuesday. When the bill hrst
come up Senator Pierce asked to
have it made q special order for Tnes-
day. Senator Purcell said he thought
the bill and thought it ought to pass.
IN committee and that all senator's un-
derstood It. Senator Gilbert dsfsnded
the bill and thought It ough to pass.
Finally, after the roll call was shout
g begin, the bill was referred n the
committee Tor further consideration.
Other senate bills passed were:
SENATE Bill q. tie pure food bin,
providing Tor the cleanliness ana 6ani-
tation 81 % places where food d prs-
pared. "
Z Senate hin ~. lssalizing ssstala
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
congress
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. l6.-The naval ap-
preparation bill was under consideration
in the senate throughout the day. One
amendment was adopted which will
have the effect, if it is accepted by the
house, of restoring the marine corps
on board all battleships and armored
cruisers in accordance with the prac-
tice of the navy prior to the presidents
orders removing them from the ships.
Extended criticism was made by Sem
ator Dixon of Montana, of the method
Of having large number of navy yards
along the Atlantic coast. He took the
ground that the work could be more
economically done in smaller number
of places.
After being in session for FIVE hours
the senate took recess until 8 o'clock
tonight when the consideration of naval
bills was resumed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
A BRUTE.
CONTINUED from page ~

hf
Witnesses were introduced, to show
that they heard the girl pleading with
the man and praying God for relief.
twas also brought out by States At
torney Thorp, who prosecuted the
case. that the girl was IN delicate
condition. She is q beautiful Russian
girl Of saight stature and her assail-
amt is q heavy Russian weighing 100
pounds. 2>*. 35+ @h@5s, ~ s i l.$s=!f
! It is understood that feeling n very
high in the neighborhood where the
parties reside against Biers and he
will be confined In the county jail nm
til such time as it Is deemed exped-
lent to permit him to be released on
bond. States Attorney 5Thorp prose-
cuted the case and John Knalf de-
Tended. { N. =. : s.t 4. # z% K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
C0CkUP YOUR
.~, r. s'''t = -}"% IVA >~.'
EARS Il YEFANS
Baseball Magnates Discuss
Matters Of Importance to
the Nations Welfare.
From a fans Standpoint:

Chicago, Feb. 16.-The opening ses-
sion of both the National and Ameri-
can baseball leagues developed little in
the way, of sensation, notwithstand-
ing the rumors that have gained ere
dence during the last week. r ss :
The alleged attempt at bribing Un-
pires lum and tombstone during the
closing games in New York between
the Chicago and New York was not
discussed, although a special commit
tee headed by President Brush of the
New York Nationals had been looked
to for a report. The n1agnates were
not inclined to discuss the probable
findings of the committee, but it was
announced after hesession that the
matter, II, all probability would be
brought up for discussion at the second
session of the National league n,agnates
to be presented tomorrow. .... ~
Although trades and purchases were
freely discussed during the day, little
was accomplished by magnates and
managers bent on improving upon the
playing material already in hand. The
two important moves Of the session
were by Presidents Comisky and Muir
ply of the American and National
teams, respectively. The former an
nounced with a considerable show of
satisfaction that he had secured &C.
Cravath, the Boston American pitcher,
and President Murphy, congratulated
himself upon the fact that he had an
ncxed. George Browne Of the Boston
Nationals to his fielding staff. rs. 88
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. l6.-Being still the
legislative day of yesterday the house
of representatives today for the most
part devoted itself to the consideration
of bills under suspension Of the rules.
A number were passed, among them
being those requiring the equipment of
ocean-going vessels with wireless ap-
paratus and providing for the reorgan-
ization and enlistment of the naval
academy band. The Indian approria-
ton bill, carrying an appropriation of
$11 ST. 200 was passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
REFERENDUM
CONTINUED from page IL


The following committee was ap-
pointed by Speaker Burdick to make
such Investigations: Putnam of Ed
dy. Pfoyhar of Barnes and Collins Of
Cass.
Bits Favorab'y Reported.
House Bill No. 249, relating to the
place Of meetings of the board of par.
dons.
Senate Bill No. los, relating to the
boundaries OF the Seventh judicial dis
trict.
Senate Bill No. ITO, requiring state
officials to live at Bismarck.
House Bill No. 101, prohibiting liq-
or dealers and breweries from adver-
Using and having agents in this state
for the purpose of soliciting orders
for liquors.
y" House Bill No. 24s, relating to the
making Of county improvements and
requiring all counties to create q
building fund before they build a court
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17


opened throughout the state of Guer-
zero and IN Mexico for the state
sufferers. IT'D :.sssst& III s5sS 4. j., II Il h
Attest reports indicate that no
Americans lost their lives, though
early dispatches said that several
we're killed The American consul,
Mr.. Moorhead, had been invited to
the performance. but pressing busi-
ness made it impossible for him to
attend. and this probably saved his
life. i. :.S , .s SS Y s n s 81. .x
Many Of those who escaped were in
jured In the panic or severely burn
ed and houses near the scene were
transferred into hospitals to take care
OF those people. &. ss$ II ..5. III: n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

utes there and then SO to the Louisiana,
the flagship Of the second division, ar
irving there At 3:o5 p. M. He viii visit
the Georgia, flagship for the third di-
vision at 3:s5 p. N, and the WILSON,
sin, q the fourth division 1t 4 los j. ii.
The president viii reach the MayAowsr
on return at 4 10 p. n. and the vessel
will then steam for Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS
THIRTY PER CENT OF THAT ExlSTH8
AT PRESENT UNNECESSARY. y
Parer and More Sanitary Living VIM
Largely Remove the llls TO- Which
Humanity Is Heir - wa v
kv,akAn2av IL SAAa 9H%ls$ EtFsF ,i1 ~

As to the prevention Of unnecessary
blindness, this is a matter which the
physicians Of the country have been
, alive to these many years, but which
the, New York Association for the
Blind has Just. taken up by means Sof
4 special committee. This movemennt
resulted from tn efact that q member
Of the new association, who has been
leader In far:reaching measures OF
philanthropy, recently became i'm.
pressed by the startling fact that, 9
DR.. Lewis puts 1t, from 80 to 40 par
cent of those who are blind need new.
or have become so mad proper meas.
ures been taken At the right time to
prevent this affliction." In this case
the method Of prevention Is simple
and absolutely painless precaution TO-
be exercised with newborn children;
a method invented a quarter Of a, cen-
fury ago in eipsic, and now known
and generally. approved throughout
the medical world. Il. q * 3. :.5 :,
The work Of the special committee,
In cooperation with competent ply.
sicians and state authorities, will
doubtless be taken up in other states
of America, ana before another quar-
ter Of q century has passed this one
device Of prevention will doubtless be-
the means OF saving from misfortune
thousands Of members Of. the human
family who will never have known Of
their danger. Should this prevention
become universal, the 4 hardship Of
blindness would be diminished to an
extent It IL impossible to compute. t-s
And It II too strained an optimism
for us to look forward to . time when
the danger OF this phase Of blindness.
% Of other diseases, will, by purer
and more sanitary living, be largely
removed from the Ills to which hui
mainly il heir7 That day Of radical
will be fastened by .
franker ana more scientific attitude
on the part Of both physicians and the
public. Already signs are multiplying
Of q great and widssprsad awaksning
IN awakening which may DO that tor:
which has besn Tor con-
turtles the dream not only. q the
wise physician but also Of the long
line Of the worlds great preachers.
prophets and poets.-From IN Edito-
rial IN Century. ~ W j. Z: q.
y (,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
FERMENTATION AND UNDlaEsT-
= Ed FOOD. t.#% =.

II your meals don't tempt you and
you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which nils
you; II what you eat lies like . lump
Of lead in. your stomach; II there IS
difficulty I'm breathing after eating
or eructions Of sour food and heart
burn. brash or belching Of gas, yon
can make up your; mind that you
need something for sour stomach
and, Indigestion. = !. 3t1 S$s. 81 \
! 4 TO make every drop of food you
eat aid in the nourishment and the
strength Of your body, you must
rid your stomach Of poisonous, ex-ss
cessive acid and stomach gas which
sours your entire IN al-interferes
pretty much everything they asked
sufferers of indigestion, headache,
nauseous breath and stomach trou-,
bles Of all kinds. petrifying the In:
testines and digestive canal, causing
such misery as billiousness, constipa-
ton, gripping, etc. Your case Is no
different--you are a stomach suffer
er. though you may call It by3 some
other name; your real and only
trouble Is that, which. Iyou eat does
not digest but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any I'M.
healthy condition. Z. .sess h;
A case Of Pape's Diapepsin VIII
cost you fifty cents at any: pharma-
cy here, and viii convince any stom-
ach sufferer five minutes after
taking 9 Triangule that fermentation
and sour stomach is causing the
miseries Of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trou.
bic catarrh Of the stomach. nervous.
ness or gastritis. Or by5 any other
name. always remember that 4 csr-
tain cure 4 waiting for you sc yenr
pharmacist any time you decide rs !
begin its use.
u Pape's Diapepsin will purify the
sourest and most acid stomach With
q five minutes. and digest prompt.
y. without any fuss Of discomfort.
q = q any kind q food You couid
sat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
ko d!
Good Digestion
.DifeStineAII food

That isallthere istoi t-nothingsecret
or mysterious, or marvelous-just that
Kodol contains, in liquid form, all OF Ma
lures natural digestive ferments and
juices-thus enabling it at once to digest
completely, every particle of food with
which it comes in contact. And where
there is perfect digestion in the stomach
there is, necessarily, perfect stomach
health. A good and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cess can always be assured to one sstom-
ach, ifonewil1merely keep a bottleofKo-
dolhandy and take q little, now and then.
Our Guarantee. Get &c q & ae,}a5 bot +;
you are not benefted-the druggist win at
druggist VIII sell you Kodol on these TERMS
The dollar bottle contains ~ times as much a
the Soc bottle. Kodol IS prepared at the lab
orator1es OF r C.De Witt & Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
DREADFUL | | I ] !.

CONTINUED from page H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
HOME ! | | !: COMING

Continued from page ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
TO BUY MORE HERE
This Is Predicted as Result of Com
missions Visit.

Washington, Oct. i.-Extensive purchases in the
United States by members OF the Honorary Com
mercial Commission of Japan of a large variety of
manufactured articles which heretofore had not
found a market in the Orient causes American
trade experts to look for heavy increase IN trade
between the United States and Japan as the result
OF the tour now being made by the commission
From questions asked Of Americans ACCOMPANYING
the Japanese, 1t has been made clear that MANY
people believe the Oriental visitors have come 70
this country primarily to gain ideas OF American
industry and inculcate them into the national life
OF Japan. Undoubtedly this is OF the great OBJ
jects Of the trip, but their purpose goes much fur
ther Baron Eiichi Shibusawa chairman Of the
commission said recently:
There is large element in Japan to-day that op-
poses the introduction OF whtat are called the
w-fanged inventions of Americans Usually some
class OF modern machinery unknown in our coun-
try, but about which vague rumors have been
heard, is meant by the term 'new-fangled' Our
merchants know that many OF these machines
could be used to advantage but there Is prejudic.
tmportattOnS S
In a measure commission has come 70 the
United States as a court We will go home and re-
port Ihat many articles are manufactured I'm tho
United states that could be used in Japan To
cheapen production along many lines. 1t is believed
the people VIII have confidence in our Judgment
ior We are the representatives of the peOple-nOt
the government. Heretofore all commissions to the
United States have been sent by the government
Ihey have not always been representative OF the
commercial spirit and the decisions handed down
were not always accepted.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
BUDGETS FATE IN DOUBT.
Divisions an Opposing Parties-John
Redmond's Trp.

London, Oct. 1.-THE political situation remains
practically the same II week ago. Nobody
can say what will be the fate OF the budget. The
only thing which now appears certain IS that a
general election cannot be held until the year.
and II would scarcely safe that it will
be held st ALL although all probabilities point in
that direction.
Nothing has yet occurred 20 indicate the result OF
the Kings Efforts 10 avert constitutional conflict
between the houses The Uuionist leaders seem
stiI undecided as 70 whether they ought TO advise
the Lords 10 reject the budget outright while two
currents are apparent in the Liberal party. The
more extreme section represented by David Lloyd
George, Chancellor OF the Exchequer. rather hopes
than fears that the House of Lords will reject the
budget because Il believes that they could have no
the country against the Lords The more moderate
section. represented by Premier Asquith, like the
Unionists. is rather inclined, TO avoid a eOnsttu-
tional conflict long as possible.
Possibly both the Unio7ists and Liberals are
awaiting the result OF the by-eectiOn at Bermond-
sey, which viii aEe place at the end Of the month
A strong fight on the budget against tariff reform
is going on In this constituency. and the contest
will afford a good test of the feeling in London
and the country generally the impending strug-
gle.
After weeks 'ul the House Of Commons will
reassembIe tomorrow for the final stages of the
finance BILL A critical week begins early in No
venber. when the bill VIII reach the House Of
party, is now ens-ged in active speaking tour
OF the country. making addresses from Liberal and
Rs sdical platforms. as well at Irish meetings,
and is showing strong determination to force
Home Rule to the front in what he believes TO be
an inevitable appeal 10 the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
STREET FIGHT IN HAVANA
Many Injured-Church Stoned
Boycott on SPANISH Goods.

Hsvana. Oct. IA disorderly mob Of sew
eral thousand, including majority of the uni
Nersity students and many Spaniards, made q
demonstration this afternoon in honor of Fran
cisco Ferrer. They marched in procession
through the principal streets of the city, carry
ang red hags and cheering for anarchy.
TWO outdoor meetings were held. at which
violent speeches were made by Major General
Enrique Loynaz del Castillo, who recently was
appointed Envoy Extraordinary TO the South
American republics; Jose Pinlro and other ex-
tremists. Resolutions were passed to boycott
al Spanish goods and to accept the offer of the
EteVedores union TO refuse TO unload Spanish
ships until Spain rescinds the order conhs
rating Ferrer's estate.
The mob attempted 10 approach the Snanisb
consulate and the Bishops palace, but was
driven back by the police. The line Of march
was then taken up to the Church of the Angel
which was assailed with showers Of stones. The
ponce then charged the rioters. A sharp fight
ensoeo' and several Of the police and many OF
'ne noters were hurt A large number of per
sons were arrested. The mob then started 10
Attack the office OF the 'Diario de la Marina "
but was driven back by the police and mounted
rural guards. the latter using the fat Of their
machetes. The mob was speedily dispersed and
there was no further disorder.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
WINS ALIENATION SUIT
SulliUan County Man Gets S17 500
from st. Louisian.

Kingston. n. v. Oct. 17.-suprerne Court Justic.
Belts has rendered Judgment for S1T5OO IN favor
of Charles H. Fulton. or White Lake. Sullivan
County n Y. in suit brought by Fulton against
William j. Stewart OF St. Louis alleging the
alienation OF his wife's affections bv the Defendant
Fulton sued for $4,000
from testimony submitted it appeared that Stow
art who is sixty years old, left his wife for Mrs
Fulton. She In turn left her husband and two sons
The pair lived for while in New York and Wash
ington- stewart wrote to hts wife telling her he
intended to 'see the world. and not to try to find
him. She traced him. however. and according to
the testimony. secured settlement on her OF one
third OF his income.
Mrs. Fulton. who is forty-five years old. has
written TO her children, but not to her husband
stewart Is said TO have an income from stock which
he holds in ST. Louis newspaper. beuueatbe5 ~,
him by Ellen ]. Mckee. who also left him s25 orr
In money. Fulton formerly conducted the Fulton
House, at White Lake.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
REBELS TAKE CORINTO.
Estrada Seems to Hold President
ZelGua Prisoner.

BIuefields. Nicaragua, Oct. 17.-It is reported
here that Corinto the principal seaport Of Mica
ragua on the Pacific Coast. is In the hands OF
the revolutionists. which would seem 10 indi-
cate. that the plan of General Estrada and the
other leaders embraced simultaneous uprising
az a number of points, especially at the sea-
ports. to prevent the departure OF PRESIDENT
Zelaya from the country. The revolutionists are
now I'm possession if this report be true. or
Cornto Bluefelds Rivas. Cape Graeias' Rama
and San Juan del NOrte. In addition they have
occunied the telegraph station at Chile near
Rama.
General Estrada. who has proclaimed himself
President of the republic. has appointed DR..
Salvador Castrillo minister TO washington. AS
surances have been sent by Guatemala that thae
country will stand by General Estrada and give
him. assistance A steamer with Maxim guns
and ammunition is expected TO arrive here from
Puerto Barrios on Tuesday. A steamer. loaded
with arms. left San jose Guatemala, on Octo-
Der IA for Corinto.
No trustworthy news has been received mere
from the interior. It is reported, that MICA
raguans are returning from Costa Faca IN large
numbers. Troops are continually arriving here
from Panama, and are being sent TO Generai
Estrada, at Rama. General Estrada's FORCES
are advancing into Chontales. where they VIII
be ioined by Colonel Osejo and large number
of troops General Juan Reyes, former Cow
ernor of the coast provinces, is expected TO ar
rive here tomorrow from Bocas del Toro at
the head of a force of Nicaraguan and Honduran
exileS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
FERRER MEETING PREVENTED.
Philadelphia Police Refuse to Allow Hall To
Be Used, Although Rent Had Been Paid

Philadelphia. Oct H.-Attempts to hold q monster
memorial meeting TO protest against the recent exc
cuton at Barcelona, Spain, of Francisco Ferrer
were frustrated an this city tonight by the police
who refused to allow large hall near the centre
Of the city 10 be opened although those in charge
OF the proposed meeting had paid the rent in ad-
vance and held lease for the property
Baked In their attempt to use the hall the
speakers and many of their followers adjourned 10
the Radical Library. Here they started to get the
meeting under way, when the police again inter-
fered and compelled them to leave the building.
During the afternoon a meeting was held in
hall in the italian section Of the city About six
hundred people filled the hail and heard addresses
by Ben Retman. l. YanOfsli. editor OF the ''Freie
Arbeiter Stimme," and Voltairine de Clevre
monograph by Emma Goldman, an appreciation OF
Ferrer and his work and a denunciatIon of those
responsible for his death. was also read.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
MR.. FIsH's NAME NOT CONSIDERED
State Department Holds New Yorker in Hiyh
Regard, 1t Is Stated

washington. Oct 17.-SO far as could be learned
IA oIheial circles here tonight, the name OF stuv
Nes"lt ~ Flsh' OF New York has not been considered
In connection with the post OF United S,at NttS
TO China The report published in Sbangbat ard
cableu 20 ths country relative to the pTobable an
In this city WI" hteTest
While no authoritative statemept co,,a -. -
s~Nt talneS resardns the matter in the absence OF
secretary Knox. the belief was exprssSS5 ~, -
hlsh oulcial OF the State Department tbat Nc Ss-;
GUS CONSIDERATION has yet been given to tbe So
% tiol OF any one as American Minister 10 China
~ ~ hot tnought likely, he said that the rotfsr
Moula ne taken up In earnest before Presidenf Tft
,n nii " ~ htsh @ Iegerd among State Department of
as an organizer ''' anu especially
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
KEPT WORD NOT TO WE'D.
Doctor Becomes Engaged after
Death of Woman Friend.
rRy telegraph to The Trieune,1

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 17.-Dr. Charles z. Clark,
formerly prominent in politics in Boston and for
years supposed to be confirmed bachelor, is
engaged at the age Of ffty-nine years. For the
last twenty-five years, on account of a promise
he made to Mrs. Adelaide Beale, who died last
December and whose property he inherited, DR..
Clark was unable 10 wed.
Well known in social circles Of this city and
as art connoisseur and golf player. his in
tended marriage to Mrs. Isabelle Sawyer. OF No.
BOG Marlboro street, Boston. has greatly intar-
ested society.
No date has vet been set for the wedding.
Those intimate with DR.. Clark declare that while
Mrs. Sawyer and DR.. Clark have known each
other for many years. the engagement did not
take place until within the last few months.
They refer to the death OF Mrs. BeaIe as the
date when promise made by DR.. Clark to Mrs.
Beale's husband that he would care for her all
her life and would not wed expired