davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
INSURGENTS ..
FOREGA1HERED
TRY TO DEVISE WAYS ANl
MEANS TO MAKE CHANGE
IN HOUSE RULES.
Meeting Was Very Much Anti-can-
non - Only Nineteen Were Pres
ent at the Meeting - Claimed
This is Not Full Representation OF
the Progressive's Strength. 49,.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 11.-Nine-
teen "snsurgent" republican congress
men met tonight in the room of Rep
resentative Hubbard of Iowa, In the
house Office building, and for three
hours discussed the ways and means
of forwarding the fight begun at the
extra session against the house rules.
It is sur1nised that other topics be-
sides this were debated! but after the
meeting broke up, the participants
refused to admit that any other pro-
positions than the one to amend the
Cannon rules" were considered.
Representative Hayes of California;
acted as chairman of the meeting
and Representative Nelson of Wis
consin was secretary.
The net result of the meeting was
the appointment of two committees
of five members each. One commit
tee was to make out a plan of ac-
tion regarding furthe procedure and
presumably to sound out the demo
cratic minority on a joint program,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

HERMETIc FAvoRlTE HEATERS.
The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
STOMACH DISTRESS
and DYSPEPSIA GO

AS there Is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of indi-
gestion or some form of stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy stomach five minutes af-
ter.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapep-
sin, then you will readily see why it
makes indigestion, sou" stomach,
heartburn and other distress go in
five minutes and relieves at once
such miseries as belching of gas.
eructations of sour and undigested
food, nausea, headaches, dizziness,
constitution and other stomach dis
orders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from indigestion and dys-
persia or an out of order stomach,
with the common. every day cures ad-
vertised, that they have about made
M their minds that they have some
thing else wrong, or theirs is a case
of nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of
the stomach or cancer.
This no doubt. is a serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is. what YOU
eat does not digest: instead, it fer
ments and sours. turns to acid. gas
and stomach noison. which putrefy
in the digestive tract. and intestines.
and, besides, noison the breath with
nauseous odors
A hearty ap3erlre. with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the stomach,
is waiting for YOU as soon as you de-
eide to try Pape's Diapepsin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
and the other was to take care of
the subject Of publicity.

and the other was to take care of
the subject Of publicity.
The following members We're pres
ent, according to the list furnished
the press by Chairman Hays:
Gnonna OF North Dakota; Hougen,
Hubbard, Pickett, Woods, Good and
Kendall Of Iowa. Hayes of Califor-
mia; Hinshaw and Nelson OF Nebras-
ka; Madison and Murdoch, of Kan
sas; Poindexter of Washington; Lind
berg Of Minnesota; lowering Of Mas
sachusetts, and Cary, Cooper, Lenroot
and Nelson of Wisconsin.
1t was stated that letters were re-
ceived from several others, including
Davis of Minnesota and Fowler of
New jersey.
It was insisted that the attendance
tonight did not represent the full
strength of the "incurgent" : repubh-
can movement in the present con-
gress. ,.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
GUNb0A7S AND
{Cont1nued from page ~

pected to land from the Dixie at
Colon today would be hurried across
the Isthmus and put on board the
Buffalo, stated that that vessel had
received no orders to sail to Corinto,
but it is out that the taking aboard
$50 marines at most certainly means
immediate sailing, as otherwise the
marines would have been kept, on
shore until needed. Questioned to-
day as to the truth Of the several
statements made by President Zelaya
in an interview published this morn
ing, 1t was stated that the interview
was full of errors and two conspic-
uous examples were pointed out.
One was that Zelaya disclaimed that
the execution of Cannon and Groce
was by his orders, of which the state
department has absolute truth to the
contrary.
Another alleged false statement
made by him was that Zelaya had
sent a communication to the United
States government expressing his wit
lingness to allow the United States
to name a commission to investigate
all of the matters in connection with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

New York, Dec. 1i.-Walter Rutt,
of Germany, and Jackie Clark of Au-
stralia won the annual six day blcy-
Gle race at Madison Square Garden
tonight from an exhausted and hope
less field. Their distance of 2,660.1
miles for 142 hours, which is II miles
behind the record of 2,737.1 miles
made last year by Mcfarland and
Moran, gives no adequate idea of a
race which for broken records, brok-
en- presidents and broken teams has
been the most exciting ever seen at
the Garden.
In the competitive mile exhibition
between the two winners that fol-
lowed the race proper, Rutt defeat
ed his partner Clark, by six inches
although Clark is rated the speediest
short distance man in the world,
barring only Frank Kramer, the
champion. The men divided first
money, $1,000 between them.
Second place went by two yards to
Joe Fogler of Brooklyn. who rode a
mile against Bobby Walthour of At
lanta, Ca, third, and Fred Hill of
Boston, fourth, to decide the tie be-
tween the three teams who finished
in a bunch behind Rutt and Clark.
Fogler and his team-mate, Edie Root
Of New York, divide $1,000 as Sec
ond money; Walthour and Elmer
Collins of Boston $3.50 and Hill and
Charles Stein Of Brooklyn 5000.
Patrick OSullivan Hehir of New
leland won fifth place from Fred
G.. Pest of San Francisco and divided
$500 with his partner, Alfred Halls
tead of San Francisco. West took
$3.50 for sixth money.
Seventh place and 5000 went auto
matica1ly to Law anosnedD hrdlua
matically to Lawson and Demara,
who finished in that order.
For the first three days of the race
a series of killing spirits forced out
team after team and set the hourly
distance marks more than 20 miles
ahead of the record. Patsy Keegan
Of Lowell, got Inflammation of the
lungs from over exertion in the foul
air. Spills were frequent and wrench
ed knees, broken collar bones and
lost teeth forced out team after team
until of the seventeen that entered
but nine finished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

Try The ,--ts,.,ne Want Columns,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
LAKE DISASTERS
were numerous
NAVIGATION AFTER OFFICIAL
CLOSE OF THE SEASON
PROVES COSTLY.
Movement VIII Be Made to Have
All Lines Discontinue Operation On
! December in the FNure-WouId
Prove Money And Life Saver Is the
Opinion.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. H.-With the
practical certainty that the men of
the steamer Clarion and the car fer
~, Marquette and Bessemer num-
Der 2, have gone to their doom, the
toll of death by wind and waves since
the official close of navigation on the
great lakes one week ago, falls but
i've short of the official seasons total.
S1xty-three men was the count I'D to
last Saturday. This weeks death
list, So o Make Erie and six on Lake
Superior, already is So and when the
final reckoning is made of those
whose terrific fight for life in the icy
waters Of the inland seas brought
broken and frost bitten limbs and
bodies, the number may be made to
exceed the casualties Of the entire
season Of Legitimate navigation.
This total of 121 lives lost in 1909
Is not far from four times the total
of last year, when 80 men found wat
cry graves as the result of storm and
stress. -.
A study of the mortuary lists shows
that since the opening Of navigation
last spring rs lives have been, lost
on Lake Erie, 40 on Lake Superior
and on Lake Michigan. A curious
feature Is that Lake Huron does not
figure in the casualty table. although
this lake usually bears her full share
of the gruesome burden. -
Speaking tonight of the recent mar
inc disasters, President William Liv-
ingstone of the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation said this has been one of the
most disastrous years in the freight
carrying trade on the great lakes. =
IT think it would be better" he
said, "For all interests concerned il
the season of navigation would close
every year on December /. On an
average Of years the carriers would
be men and money ahead" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
LA MOTTO PHRoso7 HE, SHE OR
iT-AT THE GEM TODAY.

this government took exception, and
that he would abide by the result of
their investigations.Nos such commun-
icatiOn had been received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

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, 1909-12-12
Destined by p. T. MacLaSan. Newark, N. j.


lines
moderate desired covered with
ETC. Reception hall has manel and seat
kitchen stairs
maxim
chimney All
ceilings inches the clear and the second
Steam heating and finish throughout native
finished described. @3
- 2. T. MAC LAGAN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
SIX DAY BIKE
RACE FINISHED
BROKEN RECORDS, PRECEDENTS
AND BONES MARKED THE
COURSE OF RACE.

Butt and Clarke Finished FIRST Out
of II Teams in Start Only Nine
Stayed for the Finish Last Might
An american Team Took the Sec
ond Money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

Don't forget the discount ON Bo.
Paper and Post Card Albums at
JORGENSON'S CANDY SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
MORTON COUNTY FARMER DEAD

MORTON COUNTY FARMER DEAD
Mandan, Dec. 11.-Jonas Inns, one
Of the best known farmers in the vi
cinity Of Sims, died of heart failure
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Inns was
out with a gang Of section men on
a hand car east Of Sims and while
trying to reach switch ahead Of
number which was shortly due. was
working quite hard pumping on the
handles, when suddenly his compan-
ions were Mortified to see him fall
backwards and of of the rapidly
moving vehicle.
Don't forget the discount on Box
Paper and Post Card, Albums at
JORGENSON'S CANDY SHOP.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Sale on nails by the key while they
last at the Union Mercantile Co..
Try The T-tbrne Want Columns. y
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
childrsa's rhaaksgkisg cslsbsssisn

which 10 eagerly looked forward % ~ sn-
little
send contributions 20 the Treasurer az -.
Of.ce and Reception H0use. No. s4c West -
Street, New York CITY. ANNUAL report s~ns
on request.
william Church Osborn. President. ArcNf-
bald p Russell, Vic@-Fr@-i1@nt. Hugh ~
Camp J.. Secretary. william n Wh~-iock
Treasurer william G. Mckee. sup-rintsndsnf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
Annual Appeal
or THE
Five Points House Of Ipdustu.

On OF the Oldest chzrifahie INSTITUTION. so~
fhe care ard education % hornel--s crfld~@-
-Four hundred ana aft F-six direreut chiidr-u
cared for during the year. slxty-ons pisred IN
permanent homes With private families. and
nearly forty thousand since organization.
During TIRE year have moved our chfdr~~
from the old building IN Worth Street % Wsxf-
chester County. where. in small groups our
children are given the advantages % orlr-
door life With the same educational anc in
Gustriai training as before
We are planning greatly 90 extend the work
IN the country the cottage sysfeun Tunf.
are solicited Tor ibis ard so- the u-laf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
NINE BOYS ESCAPE
ET4DE M1NY GUARDS.
Leare Brooklyn Training
School Orer High WM.

Nine boys escaped yesterday from rhs
BROOKLYN Training School wnich - saia :"
constitute = record In the number % boys
Who have shown their dislike for the
training methods in vogue az the institu-
ton II n this school which has recen'iN
been under investigation, arising rom
charges OF cruelty and mismanasemeas
preferred against the superintendent James
T. FARRELL. who was dismissed
The boys who left the school yesterday
adopted different methods IN escaping from
the grounds. and widely different times OF
the dav in which 10 effect their escapf.
Their success IN evading the guards aDout
the school grounds is regarded as reniarN'
able. when II Is considered that al tac
boys got out IN broad daylight
The first two 10 essay the feat pesah
operations az . O'Clock in the morning ths
next three had no difficulty IN climbing the
eight foot brick wall Just as the clock
struck noon. while the last four adopted
the more sensational method OF escaping
by means OF an improvised rope ladder
from the third floor OF the dormitory' II
" as then ; O'Clock in the afternoon
The boys who succeeded In evading the
clutches Of the guards are William Roy
croft. George Garfman, James Miller Leror
tsODiHSOu. LOUIS must A}cNAH ANAN.-f 49,
Olas IandOw. James Batchellor and TON
Ward. Three Of these boys. Miller. Ian
dow and Batchellor. testified as 20 TIE
practices Of cruelty in force at the schoOi
al the recent investigation
The first two boys apparently had no
difficulty in breaking the lock Of the main
gate. although guards are always patroiiins
the grounds. supposedly on the lookout for
lust such occurrences. The three boys who
climbed the brick wall did 50 Just before
the call for dinner was issued. ard u =
thought that they must have had the as
sistance OF several Of their companions, Tor
the wall is high Tor boys Of their age and
size. In order TO gain the outer wall OF the
grounds they must have first climbed the
inner or playground wall. How they man
aged TO escape the vigilance OF the four
guards who were in the yard at that hour
Is not known. Their escape was not noticed
until after the dinner hour, when the roll
was called.
In spite % the fact that five boys had
already made good their escape. the au-
thorities OF the school apparently made no
attempt 10 prevent a repetition OF the OF
fence. for the four boys who slid down
thin length Of rOpe from the third hoor o.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
MINISTER'S ANXIOUS.
alarmed at Depletion of Con
grfSatiOHs.

Changes IN the population of Harlem have
begun TO threaten the existence OF the
churches. both Protestant and Roman Cath
Ollie I'm those districts. The marked exodus
to The Bronx New Jersey and Long Island
has left vacant pews in tho churches which
must be filled u they ere 10 remain. The
situstion has become acute that many
If the ministers in that section of the city
have met In conference and discussed the
matter. A number OF clergymen were pes; +;
sirnistic over the outlook yesterday.
six OF our best families moved 10 The
Bronx last week said the Rev Henry F.
Nichols, Of the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
'and others have gone 20 New Jersey and
70 Long Island. Still others are planning
To depart. We cannot continue under such
conditions although We are not counting
on departure yet. Others are. I hear"
The Rev. Dr Wilton NJ smith, president
OF the Presbyterian Church extension COM
mittee. which recently received a bequest
by the will Of John Stewart Kennedy, said
yesterday that his committee had been
consulted by some Of the Harlem churches.
He said that he had heard OF one Harlem
church that had lost FIVE OF its officers by
moving.
A priest 81 the Roman Catholic Church
OF All Saints said that many Catholic fam
lies had moved OF late
The Rev. Or. George r. Van De Water.
Of 81. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. stated that the percentage Of
Protestant population in Harlem had de-
creased 16 per cent in five years
IF this goes on. said he, there r. no
telling what may become of Episcopal
churches in Harlem"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
PISTOL UNDER cHILD's PILLOW.
Placed There in Fear of Burglars, Il
Falls and Shoots Her

The accidental discharge Of pistoi %
antique pattern almost killed Anna Won
Porcke. eight wears old. OF No. - Alabant
avenue. East New York. last night TOssinE
around IN bed. she caused the pistol -
side from under a pillow. where u haf
been placed by her father IN anticipation %
a possible visit by burglars II fell To th-
floor and exploded as the child reached ~
It. a bullet penetrated the teshy part -
her right forearm and lodged IN her left
eye.
Her mother heard the child scream ard
gave her arst aid pending the arrival %
Dr. Ives. who hurried her 10 Bradfor1
street Hospital Her sight may not be In
tured. he said re cOmplinented ths
mother for her emergency treatment. say
ing II had probably saved the child from
death BY bleeding, an artery IN her arm
having been severed BY the bullet
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

their dormitory were IN frii view % -
greater section of the grounds while 81
doing IRE bows had tied one end - ~.
imprOmDtu ladder To a bedDos. g. tn
dormitOry and how they were succesTs I
IN not attracting the attention OF those in
charge Of the room IL also somewhat ~
mysterT, a. is their success IN srnugslinx z
the rope into the room.
After each escape. Thomas r. iiaignev
acting superintendent OF the school
dered searching parties out. who SEARCHED
every nook and corner OF the schoTl I
grounds and visited the homes % the hovs'
ia rents. and each time they returned alone
The hunt for the strayed boys VIII be re-
sumed tais morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

housekeeper of the school. I should say
that she should be dismissed n the charges
gainst her sre proved owing 10 rhe
fact that she is p Civil Service emplsye.
81 would have 10 he proven beyond doubt
that she was guilty.
The board OF managers consists OF the
Mayor President Richard Bennett.
Ephrain Byk. p. J. Carlin. W. p. Wardeh.
Morris Adler. Dr. NJ. It. Lewis. ". j. Dick
son. J. A. Shepherd. T. p. Brenack. 3 F.
Rothschild and Mrs. W H. Lyons The
late Charles Hoerlein was member. No
one has as yet been appointed as his sue
lessor.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
STARVATION FOR BOIL wcevILs.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-l
New Orleans. Nov. "A years expert
nent by the State Crop Pest Commission
with the boil weevil in the lOwlands OF
Louisiana shows that starvation before
Information is more effective than frost
only per cent Of the weevfls survived
when the cotton plants were destroyed be-
fore October Il
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TIEUS or H.IN4GERS.
DiscOrd an Board Not Helped
bB RCDOrt.

The report Of the state Board Of Clari-
ties ou the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training
School for Boys has added t1 the Uupleas-
ant feeling iu the board Of managers. some
of the members Of the board refused 10
make any comment ON the report last
night while others said that they lad
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
COST oF TIE CANAL

Tho act Of June IS 1902. authorized
the construction ~ th- canal and made
prov lSigu- for the necessary funds IL.
amount stipulated being based on The
report of the board of engineers in its
report or lSSs-ls0I and aggregating
sls4.-3S.25A. including sanitation and po-
llt- 4 modification O1 thc plans then
submitted was made b. the minority Of
The board OF consulting engineers and
adopted by Congress iu 1906. which fixed
ih" cost Tor engineering and cOnstruc-
tion, exclusive OF the purchase price. the
cost of sanitation and civil government
auQ the interest. al Sl39 9O5.2Oo In the
preparation Of This estimate the same
unit prices were assumed as were adopt
Cd boy the board 81 Issg-IgOl IN The In
terTaL however wages had increased aud
Tho cost or materials and manufactured
articles had risen Prosperous condi-
rons in the United States. combined
with tho unsayory reputation that the
isthmus had regarding its healthfulness.
made u necessary, IN order 70 secure la
bor, 10 Increase tho wage scales from 90
- o. Ter cent over these paid in the
United States for similar classes OF work
certain EraLullles as additional iuduc.--
ments We're also offered. which Ia tba
main have since been continued More
over. The provisions Of the eight hour
law were made applicable 10 the isthrnus
The unit prices were therefore ma
AFi -aA-t AliiI ttl1f O. \ aflnuE changes rad
also been made la the adopted ulan
increasing the quantity Of work TO be
done. In addition, more detailed sf,r-
Keys and plans than were originally
available had been made and the work
had progressed sufficiently 20 give re
liable data relative 10 unit costs. This
enabled revised estimate 10 be pre-
pared and submitted az hearing be-
fore the Committee on Appropriations
Of Tie House 81 representative in Feb
ruary. 1900
This estimate shows that nearly -
por cent more work h. necessary Ia or
der % complete the canal than was
contemplated bH the original estimate.
and that the unit prices. due 10 labor
conditions cost Of materials and grafui-
ties gigen the employees, have been in
creased about - per cent The ssti-
mate az prepared. shows that the total
cuff % engineering and construction
= lonc sums up 20 S2D1. 1GG.Hm. 60
which. if the purchase price and the
cost Of sanitation and civil
government De added. there results the
SUM 81 S:i7, 3Dl ,VsD rs the total cost Of
taC canal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Considerable complaint IA sreached
the editor of this column about the
way in which the recent eclipse of
the moon was managed. No more
inopportune time for q big open-air
exhibition like that could have been
selected, say Some Of the kickers,
than 2:30 o'clock in the morning.
They point out, and with some JUS
tice. we think. that If eclipses Of the
moon were performances which DC
CURED at stated intervals, say even
once a year. like ~clrcuses, it wouldn't
be 50 bad. but when they are so rare,
almost extinct, they should be put
on at a time when everyone who is
moi too busy can enjoy them. In
one of the letters an indignant citi-
zen even limited that astronomers
had combined and arranged for the
eclipse at an awkward hour, so that
the exhibition might be for the pro-
fession only, with the public prac-
tically barred. We think this man
let his indignation run away with
his judgment when he made such a
charge. All of the astronomers we
know are nice, quiet people, and we
are sure none of them would become
a party to such a scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Water and TrOlIeys.

To the Editor of the Star:
Dear Mr.. Editor-I wrote you sew
eral days ago, asking for informa-
ton ON the State water problem. l
do not wish to appear insistent, but
/ would be pleased, and / know
others would, also, if you would
cause to be published the water
matter in tabloid or box form. You
would confer a great favor by CIV
ing prompt attention to this request.
l believe that the States rights
are being ably and fairly expounded
by you, but I am unable to put the
various threads together. Please do
this, and set many minds at rest.
/ would be grateful, also, if l
could call out your views on the
new type of trolley car used by the
Public Service Corporation. From
the company's standpoint, they are
an Improvement, for they lessen the
likelihood of accidents. From the
public viewpoint, they are a nuis-
ance.
They do not carry as many people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
THERE'S ALWAYS A REASON.

rs corporation law different from
common ordinary law" father.
Considerably, my son. Laws
governing corporations are passed
to be picked to pieces by corpora
ton lawyers at SO much per pick.
In these the 50 much is very
much. The stronger the law, the
longer it will take to pick it to
pieces at SO much a pick, and thus
there will be more picks. A legisla-
tor never knows how DOR he may
have to fall back on his work as q
corporation lawyer"
"Oh!"