davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
x - STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Bismarck Readers Find
Daily Toll q Burden.

Daily Toll = Burden. ~
The hustle and worry Of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are the, greatest strain ON the
kidneys, /. .. .ssse~
Headache, backache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow. .,. 5> ID,
A Bismarck citizen tells you how
to cure them all. st : a
| Mrs. p. M. Smith, 416 Sixth street,
Bismarck, North Dakota says: II
think that my kidney troubles were
brought on by hard work, A couple
OF years ago my health became SO
run down that I was on the point
of collapse. There was I constant
pain through my kidneys and In the
small of my back, and ut night was
unable to rest well and felt tired
and worn ont when I arose in the
morning. Tho ssecretions from my
kidneys were disordered and gave
me great deal Of trouble. finally
learned about Doan's Kidney Pills
| and procured . box q Lenhart Drug
company. The results received were
entirely Satisfactory. and In = short
time / Was In good health. / am
glad to- recommend Doan's Kidney
| Fills" s
I For sale By MI dealers Price 50
cents Foster-lLilb born company. But.
falo. New York sole agents tor the
United States. s.s5
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no OH er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
The Holy City.

Medina. the holy city, triumphed long
ago over all the rivals in various parts
OF the world which bore the same
name, which means simply CITY"
Notable among them were the old cap
ital Of Malta and Medina Sidonia in
Spain. The Arabian city was original
~ known as Yathrib. but owes its later
name. ElMedina (the city, or Medlnat
Rasul Allah (the city Of the apostle of
Cod. to the Koran. To good Moham-
medan there is only one city with a
bic c."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
BILL DEFINES ..::'..a Nv. .::''''...'
NToXlCAN1S
IMPORTANT MEASURE TO BE IN
PRODUCED At SESSION 5y
y REP. LUckE.
BELIEVES ITS PASSAGE WILL RE-
suit IN BETTER ENFORCE.
MENT or LIQUOR LAW.

Representative Lucke, of Grand
Forks county, will introduce in the
house a. bill which, If enacted into a
law, will be valuable aid in enfOrc-
ing the prohibition law in North Da-
kota. The bill defines what shall be
considered and held to be intoxicating
liquor. 1t was drafted by J. B. Wine
man, former states attorney of Grand
Forks county Under the law now in
force the definition is not strong
enough to cover the sale Of some
forms of intoxicants. The new law
provides that intoxicating liquor shall
consist of whisky, rum, brandy, beer,
malt, ale, porter, stout, hard cider,
wine and every beverage which shall
contain more than one percent OF
alcohol by weight or volume. Under
the present law it has been difficult
to establish that certain liquor sold
was intoxicating. In fixing the per-
cent at one it will include every
thing that could possibly be consid-
cred intoxicating. The following is
the bill to be introduced:
Bill Defining Liquor.
Section /. Amendment to chapter
1911 of the session laws of the state
of North Dakota for the year 1907,
be and the same Is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 2. Intoxicating Liquor De-
fined: Wihiskey, rum, brandy, beer,
malt, ale, porter, stout, wine, hard
cider and all spirituous, malt, vinuous
fermented or other intoxicating liquor
or mixtures thereof, by whatsoever
name called, that will produce intox-
ication, or any mixtures of such liq-
uors as retaining the alcoholic prin-
ciple or their intoxicating qualities
as a distinctive force in the COM
pound, may be used as a beverage
and become a substitute for the ordi-
nary intoxicating drinks, or any liQ-
uor or liquids which are made, sold
or offered for sale as a beverage, and
which shall contain cocuius, indicus,
copperas, opium, cayenne pepper,
picric acid, Indian hemp, strychnine,
tobacco, darnal seed, extract of log
wood, salts of zinc, copper or lead,
alum or any of it's compounds, methyl
alcohol or its derivatives, amyl alco-
hol or any extract or compound of the
above ingredients or any beverage
which shall contain more than one
percent of alcohol by weight or vol
ume, shall be considered and held to
be intoxicating liquors within the
meaning of the act"
Repeating Druggists Law
Representative Lucke will also in
troduce a bill repeating the law au-
thorizing the issuance of druggists
permits. Should this bill become a
law many drug stores may be put
out of business. The bill reads as
follows:
Section l. That sections 1854
1855, 1856, 1857, 1859, $500, 1851,
1862, 1868, 1864 and 1865 of the 1905
revised codes of the state of North
Dakota be, and the same are hereby
roooolod1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
What They SAY

H. c. Fish, X. of r. & S.:The K.
p. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
sharp. All members and visiting
Knights are urged to be present.
Mrs. Loehrke, Sec'y.: The Cur
rent Events club will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Burton.
Secretary: Trinity Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will hold its annual meet
ing and election of officers next, Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Rovig's on
South Seventh street. A full attend
ance is earnestly desired.
= Mrs. Lewis, Sec'y.: The regular
meeting of the Fortnightly club will
be held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. r. Smyth.
o. w. Roberts: The regular box
ing class of the Young Mems associa-
ton will meet hereafter from 7:15 to
8:15 p. M, instead Of on the former
two nights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
Inside and Outside.

The following report was sent by q
subordinate inspector to his chief in
the telephone service. 1t concerned a
faulty house connection:
"Found wire with no outside outside.
Put inside wire outside and outside in
side. Need more outside for inside"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

A word to the wise is sufficient
Are you insured? Pioneer Agency,
III 4. Murphy q Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
toarnina.

Wear your learning like a watch, In
private pocket. and do not pull it out
and display it merely to show that you
have one. If you are asked what
O'clock It Is. tell It. but do not proclaim
It hourly or unasked, like the watch
man. $s$s sssS5$ 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

The wrongdoer Is never without
pretext.-Italian Proverb. =;
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore

Forty-dve and fifty minute express
trains leave Union Station Every Hour
on the Hour a. m. TO 8 p. m. week
days.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
e1.as to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except Congressional Limited. "-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
DECLARES DEMAND
FOR HOUSES LARGE
William Corcoran Hill An
nounceS Number of Rentals
During Past Ten Days.

William Corcoran Hin reports having
rented the following houses during the
past few days:
TO the minister from Venezuela,
Senior Don Z. Ezequiel Rejas, the resi-
dence Of Charles +. Foster, 1917 Six
tenth street northwest.
To Oliver f. Cromwell. the residence
Of the late J. HUXLEY Ashton, recently
occupied by Beekman Winthrop, 1850
Massachusetts avenue northwest
To Judge Charles +. Patterson, of
Troy, New York, the residence Of Mrs.
n. Sargent. No. 925 Farragut Square
northwest.
To senator Benjamin It. Shively, OF
Indiana. the residence Of Mrs. Sanford
c. Kellogg. No. 1918 I street northwest.
To Lieutenant Leonard NJ COX, u. S.
N, the residence OF Mrs. William Balm
bridge-Hoff, No. 1893 jefferson place
northwest.
To Mrs. Elisha Dyer, widow Of for
mer Governor Dyer. Of Rhode Island.
the residence Of Mrs. Vincent, No. 1914
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
According to Mr.. Hill. rental demand
for residences is active. The demand
at present is supplied largely by per-
sons who expect 20 be I'm Washington
only during the winter, and who have
come to the Capital TO reside perma-
nently. There is a larger per centage
OF the latter than last year.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
anc ONO r. r. Every Saturday and
sunday. All trains both ways, both
days except Royal Limited. City Of
noes l4l7 St and GIG Penna. Ave
Advt
The Washington times., 1909-12-11

brick fireplace Of generous dimensions
one side Of the reception room, open
ing on the porch. Is inclOsed by folding
glass doors, which can be thrown open.
The dining room, lOunging rooms. and
grill room all have fireplaces.
Organized in the spring Of 1905 the
washington Country Club has steadily
increased its membership, and now has
pe'':N mem )pl-SnD e1r women.
An exceptionally attractive feature OF
the club is the panoramic view of the
golf course, and the suburbs lying to
the north of Washington. The golf
course Of eighteen holes has been COM
pleted' and is being played upon daily.
The club owns about seyenty-1ye
acres OF land, and, at present, has un-
der lease, with option to buy, thirty
additional acres. This option. II is un-
derstood, the club will take up.
The officers Of the club are J. Taber
Johnson, president; A. Colt Yates. vice
president; Frank Upman, secretary,
and z. Wiley Stearns, treasurer.
The directors are Frank s Bright.
John C. Davidson, Arthur w. punn,
r. Walton Moore, J. Taber johnson,
L. +. LOCKER. Otto Leubkert. Albion X,
Paris, Presley NJ. RiNey, +. Wiley
Stearns, Frank Cpman, and A. Colt
Yates.
The members OF the building commit
tee are A. Colt Yates, John c David
son, Presley NJ RiXey, A. L. ParsonL,
and Frank Upman
Julian D. Knight constructed the club
house.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
LIGHTFOOT OPENS
A REALTY OFFICE

FoHowing upon the dissolution Of
the hrm of Myers & Lightfoot, J.
Jerome Lghtfoot has gone into bust
ness Tor himself, and opened an office
at l4O4 Seventh street northwest.
MI LlghtfoOt viii make a speciality
OF farming land, and Will also con-
uucJ an insurance business.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
NEW HOME OPENED
BY WASHINGTON CLUB
Country House at Jewel Station. Virginia, Ready for
Service bodybuilding Includes Everything
Known to Modem Club Equipment

The new clubhouse Of the Washing
ton Country Club, located at Jewel Sta
ton, Va, three miles out of George
town, was opened formally today.
While 1t was intended originally by
the house committe 10 have the Occa-
sion marked by a housewarming, on ac-
count Of the lateness Of the season #
was decided to postpone this feature I'M
tn spring.
The cuisine, however. was opened to-
day. and meals will be served from
now on 90 the members.
The building, which was designed by
Harding & Upman. architects. affords
every facility for members in the way
Of modern country club equipment. Con-
struction was started during the early
part Of the summer. 1t is 90 by 81
feet, two stories and basement IN
height The basement contains a
kitchen, pantry, store rooms, grill room
loggia, boiler room. and space for bill
lizards and bowling.
On the second floor is a large recep-
ton hall, ladies' reception room, office
public and private dining rooms, men
locker room. shower baths. toilet and
general Longing room. Opening from
the Longing room, reception room and
dining room is large covered porch,
commanding view OF the enLlre
course, and overlooking Washington
and vicinity.
On the second floor are located the Ia
dies lounging room, ladies' locker
rooms. showers and toilet. and space
intended to be used in the future as
private dining rooms and card rooms
on this floor there also IS a large porch
directly over the first floor porch,
which can be used as a place 70 dine
during the summer.
The exterior walls Of the building are
concrete to the first level. with shingles
extending 70 the second story, and
stucco finish above There are large,
overhanging caves of the old English
type Of country houNe
The woodwork OF the exterior Is
stained dark brown which, I'm contra st
With the warm. gray stucCO walls, pro-
duces a pleasing effect. The porch
columns ratings, etc, are Of rustic ce-
dar.
With a heavily-beamed ceiling, the
walls Of the reception room are paneled
to a height of eight feet in wood. At
one side of the reception room Is a
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
APARTMENT HOUSE
FIGURES IN DEAL
Mrs. Charlotte E. Main New
Owner of The Dud-
dington.

Involving property valued AT $4,000.
the biggest real estate trade Of the week
has been reported, whereby Mrs. Char
lotte +. Main, through the transfer Of
her residence at 20O9 Massachusetts ave-
nue., and additional consideration. be-
comes the owner Of the Duddington
apartment house, located on Lanier
place, Washington Heights.
The deal was made through Moore &
Hin. Franklin T. Sanner was the seller
Of the apartment house.
Completed recently, the apartment
house is three stories higc, has a width
OF 40 feet by depth Of 20 feet. and con-
tains fifteen apartments. il is built on
a lot having a width Of 50 feet and a
depth of 145 feet. The building is en-
tirely occupied. the annual rental in
come being $3.50.
Mrs. Mains residence was built sew
eraI years ago by her HUSBAND, the late
HersChel Main, L. 5. n.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
MUTINOUS DAVAOS
CONDEMNED TO DIE

The War Department has learned with
satisfaction that fourteen members OF
the nnutinous Davao company. Philip
pine constabulary. which wounded one
Of its Officers and killed an American
resident Of the village # attacked, have
been sentenced TO death.
The mutiny occurred last June. When
the Village was attacked, Robert Libby,
an American, was killed.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
ICE TRUST TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Offcials Of
the American Ice Company, other
wise the Ice trust, intimated today
they would carry TO the highest court
in the State, and probably TO the
United States Supreme Court, the
case whereby the company was fined
$1,000 yesterday for restricting COM
petition in and attempting TO create
a. monopoly in the sale Of ice. The
conviction. which occurred in the
State supreme court, was the first
under the new law, and VIII be in the
nature OF a test
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
PURCHASES DWELLING.

Mrs. Harriet Dougherty has pur-
chased. through Shannon < Luchs, the
dwelling at 1857 Otis place northwest.
The house is a two-story brick. having
been but recently completed. The con-
sideration is said TO have been $500.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
WANTS COMET PHOTO.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 1.-The Astro-
nomicai and Astrophysical Society Of
America, through Prof George G. Com
stock. OF the University Of Wisconsin,
has Issued a statement on the observa-
ton Of Halley's comet A long cam
patgn TO get the best pictures is urged.
AS there is no observatory with proper
facilities in the Pacific ocean. the corn
rnhtee will send an expedition 10 the
Hawaiian Islands to photograph the
comet during its greatest briiliance, in
MAY.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
CHINESE MINISTER COMING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE
new Chinese minister to Washington,
Chang Yin Ting. and his suite Of
fifty will leave for Washington in
few DAYS. They arrived here yester-
day on the Pacific Mail liner Mon
goita- The party was landed without
the usual fOrmRlities.
The Washington times., 1909-12-11
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR THE LIBRARY

TIE program for volunteer readings
and music at the Library of Congress
for Tuesda Thursday. and Saturday OF
NEXT week |, as follows: Tuesday. Prof.
Alfred IT. podrick, selections from
Shakespeare Twelfth Night; Thursday,
pisno and Hong recital by Harry Pat
tersOn Hop SiTts. Mrs. Duff G. Lewis,
and Miss Georgia Thomson; Saturday,
an hour with an unknown humOrist.
Give Us Your Next Order For Coal.
r. J. & NJ. c. Grace. 4th & F SITS. n. E.
-Advt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

I supreme court of the United States.
headed by Chief Justice Fuller, and
then the ambassadors and ministers
plenipotentiary of the foreign nations.
F,,,lowing the heads Of the diplomatic
corprsyill come the heads of the exec
utiye debartments, who will take their
places Immediately back of the seats
assigned TO the chief figures in the
drama
Following the tabinetA the vice presi-
dent elect will be formally announced
and will enter. accompanied BIZ his. es-
cort--Senator Frye. president PROTEIN
pore of the senate, and Representative
Young. 1.-THE president elect" will be
the next announcement, and William
III. Taft, accompanied by Senators
Knox and Lodge, will enter, and final
ly the president Of the United States
VIII enter alone at each announce
ment the entire assemblage will rise
and remain standing until the person
announced is seated.
Mr.. Fairbanks valedictory.
When all the dignitaries have ar
rived the vice president VIII deliver
his valedictory and will then call to
the rostrum James S. sherman. to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Inauguration Of the
Twenty=seyenth President
1t Will Be More Imposing and Costly
Function Than Any of It's Predecessors

auguration Of President Taft and Vice
President Sherman as solemn and dig
nified as BELTS so important an event
JOY and music and the spirit of festiv-
hy viii mark the Inaugural parade,
and the scenes along the streets will
be as brilliant as ever, but in the capt.
tol and on the inaugural stand erected
on It's east front solemnity and dignity
will dominate. The details are already
perfected, and every official and every
employee understands the part he is to
play.
The senate win complete the work
Of the last session Of the Sixtieth con-
gress about 1890 a, m. on March 4 and
will then take recess SO that the
scenery may be set fer the imNortant
act I'm the great drama Of the republic
so soon to take place. shortly before
noon the vice president will call the
senate TO order. The secretary Of the
senate will announce the arrival Of the
speaker and the house Of re- reacnta-
tives, and they will file into the senate
chamber and take the places assigned
to them. Next in order will come the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
TAFT'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
New President Outlines Policy Of His
Administration.

Washington, March Ain his inau
gursl address President Taft adyo
Gated the carrying out of the reforms
begun by President Roosevelt, includ-
Ing federal supervision of great cor
porations. He declared for immediate
tariff revision, advocated an inherit.
ance tax as a revenue measure and
urged economy in government expen-
ditures. Discussing the army and
navy Mr.. Taft declared that with all
the other nations of the world armed
and prepared for war we must be our
selves In similar condition. Taking
IN the Japanese question he laid par.
tioplar stress on the violation of treaty
rights and recommended that the fed
eraI government be given greater
power to carry out international obi.
cations. He urged the passage of a
postal savings bank bill, advocated
ship subsidies, defended the lock ca.
nal and declared for free trade with
the Philippines. On the labor ques.
tion President Taft said he hoped to
carry out the policy of his predeces,
sor. While declaring that the power
of the Injunction had been abused In
certain cases he declared that the
authority of the courts must be sus-
tanned. The secondary boycott he de-
nounced as an instrument OF tyranny.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
TAFT IS SWORN IN
Blizzard InterteTeS With Pro-
gramme as Arranged.
TAKES OATH IN THE SENATE
Storm Lets Up in Time for the
Inaugural Parade.

Washington, March 4.-The first
chief executive to take the oath OF
Office in the chamber of the senate in
seventy-six years, William Howard
Taft, today became president of the
United States.
Accompanied to the Capitol by Pres
ident Roosevelt and a guard of honor
through swirl of binding snow Mr.
Taft returned to the White House
Just as tho sun began to force its way
through the thinning clouds of gray.
A sudden blizzard, sweeping in from
the northwest, caused an abandon
ment Of the outdoor ceremonies on
the famous east front of the Capitol
much to Mr.. Taft's chagrin, and
threatened for time to stop the bril-
liant pageant of the afternoon
By almost superhuman efforts a
passageway was cleared along the
center of Pennsylvania avenue and
for nearly three hours President Taft
aud Vice President Sherman reviewed
a passing column which was replete
with martial splsndor and picturesque
with civic display.
Following the brilliant and impress
sive ceremonies in the senate, during
which both president and vice presi
dent took the oath of Office. Theodore
Roosevelt. again a private citizen
bade sn affectionate adieu to his sue
cessor, while all in the historic cham
Der looked ON in silence, and then
hurried away through a side door &c
take a train for New York. AS he
passed out of the chamber Mr., Roose
welt was given an ovation quite tho
equal of that rendered to the new
president.
The ceremonies OF the day reached
a climax III the magnificent Inaugural
ball given in the pension building il
the evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
SUGAR TRUST FOUND GUILTY
Convicted by Jury of Underweishino
Imports.

New York, March "a verdict
awarding the United States govern
ment S134,1t6 damages in unpaid Gus
toms duties from the American Sugar
Refining company was rendered sy a
jury which heard charges of mis-
weighing sugar imports.
The verdict rendered was for the
full amount sued for by the govern
ment on the contention that this sum
was due through underweighing by
the company's employees of sugar i'm
ports on the company's Brooklyn
docks. Testimony was addueed to
show that fraudulent devices had been
attached to the scales there, causing
them to register less than the true
weight.
A motion for a new trial was de
MED and counsel for the defendant
were given sixty days In which to
prepare their case on appeal. which
il was announced, would be taken.