davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
to its work, and to execute the laws
that are passed.

The forthcoming resignation OF
COL C. w. Mott, the immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific road,
removes another Of the conspicuous
figures in the development of the
northwest. Fortunately, Col. Mott,
after rest for a time, will resume
his activities in some other field, and
the benefit of mis- efforts will not be
lost to the cause of immigration. Col.
Mott is one of the old time boomers
for the section of the country along
the Northern Pacific road. With the
late Max Bass, formerly immigration
agent of the Great Northern, he has
been concerned with the settlement
of North Dakota through the immi-
grafton departments Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads.
He has prepared and issued much
of the literature that has been circu-
lated by the Northern Pacific road,
and his field has been wide one,
extending from the terminals of the
road at Duluth and st. Paul clear to
the Pacific coast, and the mines, for
est and fruit lands of Washington
and Oregon. At the various immi-
grafton meetings and agricultural
gatherings, Col. Mott has always been
a ready and timely speaker He was
at Bismarck four or six years ago,
when the state made it's first appro-
priation for the attracting of immi-
grafton to this section, and his coun-
sci and advice were of value to the
legislators who were preparing the
bill 1t is to be hoped that his re-
tirement from the immigration field
is only temporary and that when he
returns to the work it will be in the
same northwest, to whose growth and
prosperity he has been so valuable
and effective a contributor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
KIDNEY OR BLADDER
DISORDERS VANISH
A Few Doses Will End Backache and
Bladder Misery and Restore
Healthy Kidney Action,
Making You Feel Fine.

A real surprise awaits every suffer-
er from kidney and bladder trouble
who takes several doses of Pape's
Diuretic Misery in the back, sides
or loins, sick headache, nervousness,
rheumatism, pains, heart palpitations,
dizziness, sleeplessness, inflamed or
swollen eyelids, lack of energy and
all symptoms of out of order kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting, offensive and
discolored water AMI other bladder
misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect SO thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent
treatment Of Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
1t is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepar-
alton goes at once to the out of Or
der kidneys and urinary system, dis
tributing it's cleansing, healing and
Strengthening influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected, and
completes the cure before you real
ize it.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker,
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson and Pape, of
Cincinnati, is a large and RESPONSE
BILE concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's diurectic, and
few days treatment will make any,
one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diurectic-fifty-
cent parliamentary drug store-any-
where in the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
INDIANA Wins
CORN PRICES AT
CORN SHOW

Fred c. Palm of Newton, Ind, has
won the prize for the best ear Of
corn in the world at the National
Corn Exposition being held in Omaha
]. R. Overstreet of Franklin has won
the grand champion sweepstakes for
the best ten ears and another Indi-
ana man, c. l.. Kerlin, of Franklin
won the first prize for the best bush
ell of seventy ears in the world.
The exposition opened in Omaha,
Monday, December 6, and continues
until December IS. The judging was
all done before the gates opened and
the three Indiana men had the hon.
Ors.
Mr.. Palm wins the famous Kellog
trophy, worth $1,000; J. r. Over
street gets the $1,000 silver trophy
offered by the Indiana Corn Growers
Association, while Mr.. Kerlin wins
prizes worth $500.
This is the third year in succession
champion sweepstakes at the Nation
al Corn Expositions. ~
II have worked seven years to grow
the best ear of corn in the world"
said Mr.. Palm. ''Its parent stock
consisted Of Reeds Yellow Dent and
Alexander Gold Standard. We plant
ed two rows of one and then two
rows of the other, cutting of the tas-
sells of the Gold Standard corn the
first two years. This gave us the
seed from which the best ear of corn
T.. ~ 1VrYvSS
Judges who passed on the single
ear said: TT is the best ear the
world has ever produced. Indiana
is to be congratulated as the ear is
far superior to the famous Pascal ear
1t is the most perfect ear we have
ever seen, its kernals q of an inch
deep and very little room Is left
for cob
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
THE GOVERNMENT AS AN EDU.
GATOR

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: To an
extent not even remotely approached
by any other country the United
States Government discloses it's oper-
atoms and it's interests to it's own
people and to the world. Within the
past few days the annual reports of
the secretary of the navy and Of the
heads of other departments and the
chiefs of bureaus have been publish
ed. On Tuesday the presidents mes
sage was presented to congress. and
on the day following congress will
get the annual report of the secre-
tary of the treasury.
Here is a mass of literature which,
in volume and in minuteness Of de-
tail, far surpasses that presented by
any other government. Except the
message by Mr.. Cleveland in 1887,
which dealt with one subject only,
the tariff, all the annual messages of
the past quarter of century have
spread themselves over many COL
umns Off the newspapers, and have
touehsAld, every topic in which gov
ernYf ent IS had any concern. Some
of mr. Rosevelt's annual communi-
cauons conained almost as many
1os as az in the average book of
ESQ or 800 pages.
Every subject in which and consid-
cradle number of Americans have any
Intelligent interest is discussed at
this time every year by the presi-
dent and by the heads of the various
executive departments and their sub
divisions. The chances for obtaining
a liberal education in the operations
and interests of this government as
it touches every other country, are
thus within reach Of every American.
This information is spread before the
whole world. He who runs may
read. These disclosures deal candid
7y as well as comprehensively with
the things that they concern them
selves with. They extenuate nothing
and they set naught down in malice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09

*Three appointments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
WHEN IN NEED OF A CORD OF
GOOD MAPLE STOVE WOOD CALL
UP 60.
BIRD COLLECTOR

Alfred Eastgate of Stump Lake,
who for some years has been the GUS
todian Of the government bird re-
serves in Stump Lake, was appointed
to collect specimens of North Dakota
birds and mammals for the state un-
iversity and the biological station at
Devils Lake. He will secure license
from the state game and fish commits
sion to hunt for the purpose of Sc
curing specimens and will then IN
dertake to secure specimens in dup
licate of every bird, waterfowl and
mammal native to this state. The
task is no small one as there are
many hundred varities and it may
take several years to secure COM
p1ete collection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09

prize, IS: Nelson shipman, Bisbee
third prize, 81. { y 4 x
Best peck white oats, North Da-
kota only: '"'
P. E. Gaarder, Kramer, first prize
$40; F. w. Bennett, Bowman, second
prize, IS; j. M. Mollins, Hillsboro
third prize, "a. : Z. e.
Best peck oats other than white.
Month Dakota only:
F. w. Bennett, Bowman, first prize,
$40; Sather Bros, >Sather, second
prize, IS; Alex Mcdonald, Bismarck,
third prize 81. ..', ".'-
Best peck six row barley, North
Dakota only:
F.. Mobile, Buford, first prize, $40;
c. A. stubbins, Granville. second prize.
IS; Antoine Nelson, Bisbee. third
prize, 81. 7.,~'
Best peck barley other than six row,
North Daokta only: -,
Sather Bros. Sather, first prize,
$40; C. F.. Nelson. Bisbee, second
prize, IS; A. F. Jurgensen, Bisbee,
third prize, 81. =
Best collective display of grains and
grass seeds, North Dakota only:
G. F. Nelson, Bisbee, first prize,
500; E. F. Jurgensen. Bisbee. second
prize, $50: r. J. Hughes, Wahpeton,
third prize, s35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
NOT A SENSATIONAL DOCUMENT.

The message of President Taft to
congress is not sensational, not alar-
mist, and deals sensibly and fairly
with the public matters now before
the people of this country. He de-
votes a good share of it to the rela-
lions of this nation with foreign
countries, and it is matter for con-
graduation that, except for the Nj
caragua incident, our relations with
all powers are peaceful and amicable
With reference to the sugar scandal,
it Is suggested that congress do not
by a too sudden entrance into the
field of investigation handicap the Of
ficials Of the department of Justice
who are now probing the question.
The tariff Is to be given chance to
speak for itself through fair trial,
and it seems probable that public
opinion with reference to it may
change sensibly, when the effect of
the bill become apparent. No tariffs
has ever been passed without a
storm of protest, and probably none
ever will be- The real test of tar
If is its revenue producing quality,
its effect upon the business indus
tries OF the country, and its efficacy
In keeping labor employed at fair
rates of compensation. A tariff that
might exactly suit great share Of
the country SO far as its rates were
concerned, might have the undesir-
able effect Of reducing employment
and closing business concerns and
factories. We are legislating now
for an immense country, and we
must take into consideration the
needs OF all parts of it. T..
The tone Of the presidents message
is temperate. and he appreciates the
constitutional provision that the con-
gress has the duty OF legislation. 1t
ii for the president to call to the at
tention OF congress matters germane
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
FOUND STOCK WELL CARED FOR

Jamestown Alert: State Humane
Officer VIM. Blake made an examina-
ton Of the stock being detained in
the N. P. stock yards here to see II
the animals were properly cared for.
He found that the N. p. stock yards
company was looking after num-
Der Of cattle and horses that had been
left here in transit and all animals
were being properly housed, fed and
watered. - :.
The humane officers in Minnesota
have also been looking after dumb
animals subjected to- exposure and
Ill treatment arising from the rail-
road tie-up and extreme weather the
last few days. * 4. =~s.z m Dr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09

It will not be too late any time up
to December IS to get your photo
graphs for Christmas at Buffers
Studio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
} TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR
1909 TEACHERS TUI-
TON FUND.

Z: = : = : : > s. : :: I: = !: : =
Superintendent Stoclwe1l has issu-
ed the following statement of the ap-
portionment by counties from the
state tuition fund for the year 1909:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09

.suunloc 3urlH sunQ..i S.L a.!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09

WHEN IN NEED or A CORD OF
GOOD MAPLE STOVE WOOD CALL
UP e2. g.e 5.s.. Vi. s.e.5# =
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

find place. Meanwhile. the medical and
hypnotic treatment continues. and church workers
visit the home to offer encouragement, and the
whole family attends the Friday night sociables at
the parish house. To attend Sunday services Rt
the church is not necessary part of the curric-
ulum
Tie course at the clinic Is planned to last two
months. with two treatments week. AS the pa
TENTS will power is strengthened the hypnotist
tapers off with suggestion and hnaly leaves the
subject with the thought that the victory is all his
An incidental value OF hypnosis is TO find out
from the patients subconscious testimony.
whether he has fallen from grace at any time. he
is bound to tell the truth IN spite OF himself. One
patient admitted that he tried a glass Of beer to
see If 1t would make him sck-aRd it did For
merly electrical machine used register
condition Of the patient and record his
progress toward normal state. but this apparatus
is longer employed
There has been wonderful transformation in
Of and good results IN all" said
the Rev. Dr.. Grannis "One man. a middle aged
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

week at Constantinople bodies I'll for the Pa
dishah
There is a very widespread disposition abroad.
and especially in this country to regard with
sympathy everything done by the Young Turks,
largely because the revolution OF last summer
was accomplished without bloodshed. To how
great an extent Achmet Ria Bey and his SUP
porters deserve the credit for this is a matter
concerning which the most contradictory opn-
ions are expressed AS have mentioned before
in these letters, the revolution brought
about in the main by two causes. OLe Was the
non-paynent Of the troops In Macedonia. troops
that constituted the flower of the army. the well
educated subaitern officers being the Jrst suf-
ferers in the matter While the other cause was
the impression created after the meeting OF thu
Car and King Edward at Reval that Russia
and England were about actively TO intervene IN
Macedonia Had the troops and their subalrern
officers received even part of the pay coming t.
them and had the meeting at Reval not taken
place there would probably have been no mill
tary pronunciamento.
The Young Turks took advantage of the lat
ter and realizing how much they had 10 rely
upon the good will of the army and of the great
powers acted. it must be confessed. with
circumspection that excited the admiration oe
the entire civilized world Above all. they re-
strained their sentiments OF very natural re-
venge against those at whose hands they lad.
rightly or wrongly suffered persecution Ach-
met Ria and his friends in the Young Turk
party appreciate thoroughly the insecurity ~
their position. They know that. that steps
have been taken 10 pay the arrears due To the
army. the latter IS reVert'ng TO its formsr al
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

New interests and wholesome recreations are re-
quired among other things to combat the habit
One who has become physical wreck is of course,
practically beyond help. DR.. Worcester, OF Bos-
ton. estimates. I believe that only four out OF five
drunkards be cured
The physicians at the Vanderbilt Clinic have a
divided opinion the administration OF sugges-
ton by medical clerical practitioners. One
thought that the Rev. DR.. Batten and his STAFF Of
Emmanuel 'healers'' at ST. Marks Church could
the inebriates to advantage while another
said that clergymen had no business to intrude on
scientific precincts The first medco said he was
in the habit OF sending some OF his private pa
tents the ecclesiastical hypnotists. particularly
those patients who chanced TO have religious de-
usiQns. in the of old woman who
thought che had lost her soul
Or. Batten told the writer that he and. his
clerical assistants had hypnotized q number OF
drunkards within the last few months. but
attempt had been made combine the treatment
with economic and social rearrangements. Most
Of the inebriates who go to st. Marks belong 10
the upper class and not victims OF poverty.
They have fallen into drink through too much
ease. the nervous pressure OF business and social
activities.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

A new life means environment There Is a
new fat away from the old locality where habitual
routes led 10 the corner saloon and where liquor
cronies abounded. No knows here but that
the newcomer has been teetotaier- Even the
furniture the home looks different; 1t is
at differently arranged. and there are plct-
ures on the walls. and perhaps a pot OF flowers IN
the window. 1t is a Cosey. cheerful place. with a
neat wife and clean faced children welcoming the
father The food is we'll selected and well cooked
II appeals to an appetite which is surprisingly
nov-erfuI EVERYTHING is so attractive that the
-old man. has no uesire go out after the even
ing meal He lights his pipe and plays with his
youngsters. while wondering what kind OF medi-
cine Mary got for a scoldng tongue and who
taught her how TO cook
THE first happy Christmas in twelve years re
ported one Mary. and Home is heaven now. said
another
II the patient was unemployed, this is the time he
needs a good lob Occupation helps a lot in the
turning of a new leaf. If he had a place where
fellow workmen knew his weakness it Is well to
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

sort OF gilded captivity for number Of years
he has too high sense of honor to cOnsent 70
take any part in movement to Cepose or BIZ
der the present Sultan. and if placed o2 20
throne by the latter's assassination would raAs
it his very first business TO bring TO condisn pun
ishment not only the perpetrators but also ui'
instigators Of the tragedy In one word. ne Is .
Turkish gentleman Of the old school ard -
every one who has lived in the Orient viii bear
me out that means a great deal
Prince Jussuf- -Isseddin is a man OF an sntireJ
different kind without any spark of character
or Of scruple. The eldest and favorite son Of
the late Sultan Abdul Aziz. he rewarded ias
latters affection and confidence by lending him
self to his fathers deposition. For he was COM
mandant OF the palace guard on the fateful May
night of 1876 when Abdul Aziz was seized III
his palace of Dolma Bagtche and carried OF 70
the Old SeragliO, where he met with a violent
end. That Prince Jussuf not only privy to
his fathers deposition, but facilitated his seizurs
by Hussein Amy Pacha and those others WHO
were the ringeaders OF the plot against th'
old Sultans throne and his life is matter Of
common knowledge at Constantinople anu has
been frequently referred to in conversation and
in print; while it is fact that Prince Jussci-
Isseddin has even been denounced in the pres
ence OF a number of witnesses by his younger
brother. Prince Abdul Medjid. as their fathers
murderer.
Prince Jussuf-Isseddin, having therefore en-
himself to the deposition and the death OF 70
own father would certainly not hesitate "
adopt similar course with regard to cousin
whom he abhors to place himself upon .H'
throne. He is hand in glove with Aclined ~
Bey and with the other leaders Of the i01Hs
Turk party. and on terms OF great 'ntlIa-s
with Hilmi Pacha the new Grand Vizier fnV
six wears Of age he has travelled abroad So
deal But while this may have broadeneo :
ideas. il has likewise had the effect OF sdalLs
long list of Western vices TO those OF ire -
Indeed. he is n singularly displeastns Hp0
the Europeanized Moslem, the very antili'es -
OF the Turkish grand segnieur OF tiie
school That he will come to the thr0ns -
long in the place of Abdul Hamld ..a eH-
the latter's lawful heir and brother - !,
Efrenai. is foregone conclusion. aecorains
the latest developments at Constantinop@
when that event comes to pass II win a,
soa., Sas 1''' Ex.ATTAcHh
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

iron nouIder. with wife and four children. drank
hea Willy for a dozen years. and his wife was com
PEELED to support the family by cleaning office
bui- dings He has not touched drop since the
first treatment. Another man whose wife was go
ing out to do housework his daughter being en-
ployed in a large department store and his son IN
an office has completely reformed. Another steady
drinker has not tasted liquor in three months.
great difficulty is finding work for these regener-
ated men, on account of the industrial depression
There is tremendous unemployment, and thousands
who have been living for the last year on their
meagre savings and the resources of their en-
ploved relatives now penniiess. To redeem men
without giving them work and wages is impossible
our method assumes the economic chance as well
as the cure Of the diseased body and the broken
will Aiy experience has led me II believe that
signing temperance pledges Is totally ineffective
Ouf Of 80 pledge sgners have only had two or
three who kept their word. II does more harm
than good Men regard signing the pledge as a
fetch and when they fail they become dtscour-
aged MANY men. indeed sign the pledge as an
aid in getting "a Job. the document is required by
their employers. We can only help those who
want to reform The sheer monotouy Of life ac-
counts FOR much drinking among nen and women
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

OF the generals and officers Of the highest rank
to throw in his lot with the new regime last
summer. In fact had he not gone over to the
leaders Of the pronunciamentq. carrying with
him the very powerful army under his command,
it is doubtful whether the revolution of last year
would have proved successful. The Sultan
lied upon the loyalty of Hilmi Pacha and of his
troops. and 1t only when he learned that
he had gone to the mutineers that he gave
way and surrendered to the demands for the
revival OF a constitutional government.
On the formation of the Ministry by old
Kiamil. Hilmi. through the support OF the Young
Turks. obtained the post of Minister OF the In
terror, and II is well to keep in mind the fact
that he learned of Kiamil's dismissal
OF the ministers OF War and OF the Navy and OF
the fact that they were about to be backed up
by the Young Turks he immediately rendered
his own resignation on the ground that he did
not find it possible to work in harmony with
Kiamil. Not only has Hlmi now become
premier. but he and the president of the Cham
Der. Achmet Ria Bey. have been able 70 force
The Sultan to consent TO the reappointment of
the ministers dismissed by Kiami TO their for
mer Offices That is to say, the Padishah has
had to restore to the head OF the army and navy
respectively the very men who had been sum-
manly turned out for being concerned in what
is now known to have been a plot to depose him
in favor OF Prince Jussuf- -Isseddin and has been
forced to dispense with the services not only of
Kiamil himself. but also of the two generals
whom the latter had appointed ten days ago as
ministers Of War and the Navy respectively
That is why say that the Cabinet crisis OF last