davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
THE STOMACH
OF The CHILD
Is the Organ All Parents Should Pro
tect and Keep Normal.

The stomach of child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
of a child depends. Bodily develop
ment is fast in children, and the nonr-
ishment necessary to meet such de-
yelopment is the one essential demand
ed from parent. Most mothers and
fathers, jealousy guard child from
the formation OF bad habits. yet in
this age our children early become the
victims of wrong food. over eating and
irregular meals.
1t is most appalling to know the eff
feet of stomach troubles among our
children.
Most children who are nervous. ir-
ritable and cross who dream, sleep
restlessly, who tire easily and have no
desire for child exercise, generally
have stomach trouble, Indigestion and
dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in
| tended 10 thoroughly digest food and
to place the system In shape TO obtain
all the nourishment IL needs from such
! food
These tablets mix with the Juice OF
the system. enriching them and giving
20 the body the ingredients necessary
/ TO build up The rapidly forming brain
! and body of the young.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets should
be given To children after each meal
and at bed time. They are made from
pure vegetable and fruit essences and
contain no harmful chemicals what
ever The use OF these tablets will
give greater vim to a child in its
school work or at It's play. They will
produce appetite and Soothe, nerves.
destroy abnormal cravings and will al
lay the bad effects of sweets and such
improper foods as most children en-
10y and will eat no matter what is
done TO prevent IT,
IL is due the child that his stomach
be protected by the parent. and AZ
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given
after meals. the habits lof the child
viii not tear down the stomach and
destroy the digestive juices nearly 50
rapidly. /Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets
are given TO each and every degree
of life. Any condition OF the stomach
Welcomes them. from the strongest to
the weakest For sale by all drug
gists. price 80 cents Send us your
name and address today and we will
mail you at once a trial package free
I Address r. A, Stuart Co. l50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
LIFE TOO SHORT TO LEAVE
KIND WORDS UNSAID

Every ugly thought and word leaves
"A tiny mark on both heart and face.
II for no other reason than sheer
vanity every woman should strive TO
control her temper. Don't feel that,
in order to demonstrate that you
have character and spirit you must
always answer back II shows far
more strength of character and no
bility of nature TO hold your tongue
Or answer pleasantly.
Whenever kind thought comes
into your mind give 1t utterance
When you see a friend looking un-
usually well, tell her SO. If you have
spent happy hour with friend, do
not part without saying how great
the pleasure has been. When you
hear nice thing said about any one,
repeat 1t when you have chance.
Who the Popular ones Are.
Every one wants popularity and yet
comparatively few are willing 10 take
the trouble To win II.
The popular people are those who
feel kindly toward others and give
expression to their kindness.
Always remember that you cannot
show too much love and tenderness
toward those who are near and dear
to you. Conquer reserve and learn
to say pretty and kind words. After
a time YOU will find that il is won
derfully easy 10 express all that is in
YOUR heart, and. believe me, no kind
word is ever wasted.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
A School of Laughing.

tenor singer. Mr. Noel Filming,
has just opened in Milan school of
laughing" Mr.. Filming contends
that very few people know how to
laugh. They laugh without taking
any account Of the effect on their list
eners. and with a total disregard OF
the laws OF harmony. Mr.. Filming 8
complete course OF harmonious hill
arity" consists of ten lessons, and IL
is said that pupil who has gone
through the course conscientiously
Will be able to laugh with musical
meditation and artistic finish. II Is
said that the professor already has q
large clientele, and has received mum
erous letters OF encouragement from
influential people. 1t seems that laugh
ter betokens nationality The German
has sonorous laugh. without bounds
and without purpose. The English
laugh is cold. unfeeling, almost con
descending, and among the gentry. We
learn, 1t Is rule never to laugh al
all The Austrian has an elegant
light and infectious laugh. The vi
ennese girl laughs frequently, prob
ably on account OF her good teeth
The Belgian laughs freely-the laugh
ter of the fair. The American has a
ringing and domineering laugh.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
SCRUBWOMAN LEAVES
FORTUNE OF S43,ooe

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Feb. 20
What economy and frugality VIII dc
were illustrated here today. when the
inventory of the estate left by Mrs
Ann Collins, a washwoman. was filed
in the probate court. II discloses per
sonal property amounting TO $50,
PABLO, and real estate valued at ~,
600
Mrs Collins was left widow with
six children 20 years ago She was
penniless and went out scrubbing anu
house cleaning to make living. Dur
ing odd times she did washing al
home.
She brought up all Of her children
fitted two boys for college and helped
them some, even though they worked
their way through, bought and paid
for "A cottage and farm near here on
which her married daughter Is living
and left more than $4,000 In savings
banks.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. 10 John R-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
PANAMA TREATY
IS APPROVED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Treaties
with Panama and Colombia, relating
to the Panama canal. have been rati'
fed by the senate. In approving the
treaties, however, the senate adopted
resolution which is intended to OBJ
viate the necessity of submitting 10
arbitration questions connected with
the cities of Panama and Colon. Sec
rotary OF State Bacon said today the
resolution Is simply a statement
which does not require any action on
the part Oh Panama and does not
have to be confirmed by that coun'
try
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Tl OFTEN wonder why SO few
OF rs say the kind things that
come into our hearts. We
s. seem TO think that our
friends will take the words
for granted, and content ourselves
with action instead Of words.
Kind action. OF course, Is better
than mere lip service, but kind words
90 a long way toward making happi'
ness.
Some people have the happy knack
of ready expression: il comes natural
TO them to say kind and gracious
words
Others find it almost impossible to
lose their reserve and give uuerance
to what is in their hearts.
Don't get into the way OF thinking
that nothing is worth while, that you
might as well let things 20 and not
bother 20 be- kind and gracious toward
your friends.
Let the Sun in Your Heart Shine.
Everything is worth while as long
as the brown earth is beneath our
feet and the blue of the sky and the
gold OF the. sun above our heads. We
should be so glad To be alive that
our hearts should overflow with kind
ness toward every one.
Life il so beautiful ana SO short,
and yet we wantonly spoil many OF
its precious. heeting hours with dis
content and ingratitude.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
SIN aller Hats For
E A S 7 E r
Trimmings Are Not Elaborate
and Turbans In Many Forms
Are Popular.

All womankind seems to rejoice at
the return of the small and the me-
dium-sized hats to popular favor
They are smart, becoming and al
ways convenient. While the smaller
hat is Enthusiastically to the fore al
present, il does not follow that the
larger hat is out entirely. by any
means, but simply that woman's bet
ter judgment and taste have assigned
it TO its rightful place as hat dis
tinctly for dress. Fine and coarse
straw. fancy braid ana silk are used
To build the Spring toques and tur-
bans that replace the Winter cha
peau OF fur. To which the shape OF
the newer hat is also similar In its
general line.
A pronounced feature of the spring
hats is the comparative simplicity OF
their trimming, which at the same
time Is extremely stylish. Large
fiower-like rosettes of soft silk some
times cover the entire side OF a hat,
and are relieved with sprays OF leaves
and flowers other rosettes and quill
ed ribbon often constitute the only
trimming. Flowers as usual are I'M
portant In connection with spring
headwear, and wings are smart on
hats OF moderate size.
The turbans and other smaller hats
are really not small but rather eX-
IRENE in size and cover the head
well, the brim extending over the
ears. While they may not seem
graceful they are extremely smart.
With them the hair is worn we'll over
the brow and they have also encour-
aged the return OF the bang, as be-
coming arrangement of the hair is a
necessity with these large turbans.-
The March Delineator
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
Architects Sue for Fee.

Donaldson & Meier, the architects
are suing Firman W. Clawson, in
Judge Hosmers court. for the cos,
OF plans for an addition and altera
tions to a building on Broadway. The
work was afterwards abandoned and
the plans never paid for. The
amount asked is 800. The defense
will try to show that Mr.. Clawson
wanted to spend only $4,000, while
under the plans submitted the lowest
tender was for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26

Probably the oldest derricks In the
world that still are in use are two
at Trier, Germany. erected in 1913.
and one at Andernach, Germany. built
in 1854 The loads are chain-lifted by
train wheels, 16 feet in diameter.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
The Noise is Enough.

The great west, sir The great
west You ought to come out among
us and see it?"
Thank you old man. but | prefer
to stay quietly at home and hear it."
The Bellman.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
Interest.

Stella-There is to be bridge
across the Hudson.
Bella-Who is going Harper Ba-
Ear.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. IL John R-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
Special Council Meeting.

Mayor BreItmeyer has called spe-
next Monday morning 10 MI vacancies
In the election boards where such may
arise.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26

Job Printing done right. Times Pris6-
Ing Co. Is John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
AMUSE NJ ENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
DETROITroSIcnr AT =
zEctELD's show OF shows,
the SOUL KISS
WITH
6 e ~ e e
The Only Dancer fn the World.
Prices, soc "a $500.
N WnEk Seats Now Selling
Henry ID Harris Presents
ROBERT
E0ES u NJ
In His Greatest Success
THE GALL S rmr NORTH
Direct from Chicago and n. Y. runn. 8
Prices S5c Ia SI.J0
Next sunday ua. ARTuUR n
world II Famous OF = vlo,,a,.. HARTMANN
frIces sl.So' 81. 'Sc * SOC. Seats selling.
7 e M Pl (
William Rock a Maude Fulton, che
Latest and Greatest Dancing Sensation:
iimmett Dewey n Co.. Nine. Thresa
ItenE, James Harrignn. Ray Cox. Cliff
ford Burke, Chassino, DE Haven -
sidney, Mooreoscope. Next Week--Ciara
Belle jerome a Co.. In .Joylnnd,v The
Gilmore sistersy The GaInsboro Grit
Claude 4 Fannie Usher.
lYCEUm NO. MAT. SAT.
LOOKS LIKE a DIG NIGHT TONIGHT
Al. 6. GREATER
field mlNSTRELS
The show That's Always Good.
Neat Meck-fork a Adams,. In
whitney Ev .,;a
Fnnnier and Better Than Ever.
McF addon's) New ss:
F1ats..... lPTetty G G..a.
somethi.g Doing All the Time. Mati-
nee Daily Except Wed. Next Week.
IN THE NICK OF TIME
AvEMuE The Hen,e Mat.
| weSO@ of Burie~que -,-iiy.
| Greatest Success Ever Knows I'm
Burlesaue.
FOIlIES Of the DAY
oO-PEOPLE--S0
Friday Night. Amateurs.
Next Wc~k-MINER's BOHEMIANs.
| E;3Ij
JERSEY LILIES
Ladies' Free Friday Matinee
Next Week-RIALTO FOUNDERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
MRS. noah MARRIED
DlvoRsED WIFE OF CONDEMNED
MURDERER MARRiEs A YOUNG
FARMER OF DOUGLAS.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE wife of
D. M. Noah, the murderer, was united
in marriage about two weeks ago to
a young man from Douglas, N. D.,
where the woman has been making
her home with her parents since her
husbands arrest for the murder OF
old man Johnson, the Kenmare farm
er The woman secured divorce
from her brutal husband short time
after his conviction, and soon after
began accepting the attentions of a
young man from Douglas and it had
been arranged between the couple to
have the marriage stunt pulled of
about the time of the execution of
Noah. In fact it was agreed to have
the marriage performed on exactly
the same day but their plans were in.
terfered with when Attorney Leigh.
ton secured a stay of execution for
Noah, pending an appeal to the su.
preme court, asking that the sen
tence of death be committed on &C
count of the insanity of Noah at the
time that he committed the foul MUIR
der. Mrs. Noah and her little babe
were present at the trial when her
husband was found guilty and at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
ANDERSON IS FREE.

Stanley Sun: State Senator Martin
Anderson departed on Monday for Bis
marck where he will assume his dut-
les as senator of the 44th legislative
district. Mr.. Anderson was elected
senator. Of the 44th district in a fair
and impartial fight, which was con-
spicuously free from unfair tactics,
and in which he made no promises
whatever. He therefore assumes Office
unhampered by any promises to fill
except his promise to the people of
the 44th district that he will care
fully look after their interests. He
believes that his first duty is to the
people he represents and he proposes
to look after their interests, first,
last and subsequently, The interests
OF the 44th district will be safe in
Senator Anderson's hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
PASS IS BETTER
Than THE OFFICE

St. Paul, Jan. 11.-A little incident
which occurred in the governors Office
at the state capitol, is being used by
the opponents of the anti-pass law to
illustrate the ridiculous results that are
occasionally brought to light as the re-
suit of the strict enforcement of the
law.
Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railway, was rendered
the position on the state highway COM
mission, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Gustave Scholle, who
is to take up his residence in WASH
ington, D. c.
When Mr. Hill arrived at the capitol
to see the overnor, he was informed
of the resignation of Frederick W.
Weyerhauser, the wealthy lumberman
from the state forestry board. Mr.
Weyerhauser is a directo 'rof the Great
Northern railroad and he has refused a
pass on the road because he was a
member of the state forestry board, SO
he resigned as state official.
swell, if that's Mr. Weyerhauser's
predicament, said Mr.. Hill, perhaps
Id better not accept the position on
the highway commission. By doing So
l may be prohibited from riding OIL my
own road unless i pay my fare
On the governors suggestion, the
matter will be held in allegiance, pend
ing the action of the legislature to
amend the anti-pass bill so as to take
it outside of the recent ruling of the
attorney generals department., which
has held that state officials employed by
public service corporations are not ex-
empted from the provisions of the law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH KAN
SAS?

The farmers of Kansas are rapidly
becoming bondlolders. They are on the
lookout for good investments and they
believe Kansas municipal bonds are as
good as government securities. Eastern
financial institutions have agents scat
tered all over the state selling bonds. to
the farmers.
OF the $35, 200, 900 Kansas municipal
bonds outstanding, perhaps 80 per cent
will be owned by Kansas farmers before
the close of the present year.
Ten years ago the farmers of Kansas
were struggling under a heavy burden
of debt. From debt and mortgage
ridden condition the farmers of this
state now have on deposit in the banks
$50, 900, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12

Henry Litchfeld West contributes an
interesting article to the January Forum
on the anomalies of our political sys-
tenn, in the course of which he says
"Some of these days, if the American
people ever amend their constitution, it
will be worth while to give careful con-
sideration to proposition which will
avoid participation by defeated men,
Der in further congressional deliberation.
Under the present system an election
is held in November, and the repre-
sentative who has been repudiated by
his constituents returns to Washington
to WELD a free lance. Sometimes de-
feated members do not take the trouble
\ to return to the capital, and even il
they do occupy their seats they are nat
I uraiIy under the disadvantage of having
been discredited at home. If there i:
no extra session-and these session are
held very infrequently-the new member
does not appear in Washington until
4tlirteen months after he has beer
chosen. By that time the issues which
were paramount in the campaign may
have entirely disappeared, and, at any
rate, it seems absurd for the newly
elected representative to. remain ava,
from his post of duty for more than {
year. The English system seems more
sensible. In Great Britain as ever,
one is aware, 4 parliament is dissolved
when the ministry is overthrow. The
question at issue IS at once submitted
1 TO the people, and when the result o.
the election has been made known, de.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12

feated members retire to private life and
their successors enter Immediately upon
the discharge of their duties with the
vital issue uppermost i'll their minds
If it were not for the extra session
which Mr.. Taft has decided to convene
early next March, the members Of the
house elected in November, 1908,
would not take the oath of Office until
December, 1909. 1t is long interreg-
mum, and some plan ought to be devised
whereby it can be avoided"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12

The suestion of Commissioner Gil
breath that the interests of the state are
retarded by the failure of the farmers
of the state accurately to report crop
statistics through the assessors to the
commissioner of agriculture, is worthy
the earnest consideration, both of the
legislature and of the farmers them
selves. The farmers have been edit
Gated in a great sense to believe that
the figures they give of crops sown,
yield and other data can be used by
crop manipulators to their detriment.
Mr.. Gi1breath shows in his report that it
is to the detriment of the farmers if
they do not report accurate data. FIRE.
quentlN a county is credited, because
of this, with only small part of. its
real production of grain and value. In
vestors, immigrants and those seeking
location or investment in the state, nat
urally seek the counties where the larg-
est productivenness shows And this
same consideration helps to fix the
price of land for farm purposes. The
figures returned by the assessors for
last year show in many cases inaccur-
acies which are apparent, and yet there
is no way of correcting them. Such
a county as Rich1and, for example, was
credited with the production of an in
significantly small production of wheat.
It is we'll known that Richland is one
of the states big wheat producers.
These facts should lead the commercial
and farming interests OF the various
counties to unite for the obtaining of
more accurate data. Mr.. Gilbreat
shows that the figures of the assessors
are not received or compiled in time to
have any effect upon the price of grains
for the year i'll which they are returned,
and the only effect of inaccurate and
incomplete data is to harm the farmers
themselves, by making it appear that
their lands are not as productive as they
really are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
5 DELIVERED HIS PATIENT

jamestown CAPITAL: Sheriff McGil-
lis of Burleigh county, was an arrival
yesterday WITH patient for the state
hospital The woman has been a
former patient from Cakes and was
found wandering in Bismarck recent
ly. Her relatives reside near Sterling.
Sheriff McGillis continued his trip to
St. Paul accompanied by his daughter
who will resume her school studies
at st. Catherine college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
ozAvS, tho Jugglers, at the 7Jou

time evidenced much sorrow over the
mess that her husband had wantonly
gotte IL himself into. 1t seems, how
ever, that her love turned to hatred,
when she realized the enormity of the
crime that the man had committed,
and she lost no time in supplanting
her sorrow with the happiness OF
another marriage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12

should be given sufficient help to prep:
erly supervise the schools of his county
This, with better teachers, better
buildings, and more liberal spirit. on
the part of the people towards. their
schools will do much to place our rural
schools on a reasonably good footing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
Isl: STATE I! !. SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT sT0cKWELL's
REPORT is sREPLETE WITH VAL
LIABLE DATA RELATING TO
THIS DEPARTMENT..

The following statistics Cleaned from
the biennial report of the state super
intendent of public instruction will be
of interest to all school patrons and
tax payers in the state of North Da-
kota. r. -
These statistics show very clearly
the rapid development of the state in
the past two years and are the most
hopeful signs of the states growth,
,.a mr. fo11o,,c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
AMERICANS GIVE So
$4,000 TO ITALIANS

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.---The
total contributions for the earthquake
sufferers through the American. Red
Cross society aggregates ,x670,oOJ. d:
which 100000 came t>day. .fs The
amount sent to italy up to date az.
gregates $4,000. ~. ..-s- ss:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-12
IRRIGATION
STATE ENGINEER ATklNSoN'S
REPORT HAS MUCH lNFoRMA-
TON ON THIS IMPORTANT SUB
JECT,

The third biennial report Of the state
engineer, just published, contains inter-
esting information concerning the pro-
gress of irrigation and drainage in the
state In addition to the Williston, Btu
ford i renton and Lower Yellowstone
projects, a total of 40, 600 :cres, the
larger part of which has, been COM
pleted and will be irrigated this season,
the state engineer has made preliminary
surveys and plans of $4,000 acres of
irrigable land along the Missouri river
bottoms and has made a special report
to the United States reclamation serv-
ice on each of these. These projects
are as follows:
Acres.
Shell Creek project, on Fort
Berthold Indian reservation. 20, 600
Independence project ........ 5000
Elbowoods project .......... 10, 900
Fort Berthold project .......... 10, 900
Fort Stevenson project. ........ 20, 600
Hancock project ............ 1000
Oliver project .............. 1000
Washburn project .,........... ~, OW
Two of the above projects, the
Washburn and the Oliver, have al
ready been undertaken by the reclama-
ton service, careful detailed surveys
having been made during the past six
months and plans and estimates for the
construction of the work are now being
made and it is expected that construc-
ton work will commence in the early
spring.
The state engineers Office has also
succeeded in interesting the reclama-
ton service in the Bowman project on
the Grand river i'll Bowman county.
This is a gravity project and contem-
plates the storage of sufficient water to
irrigate 10 900 acres along the river val
ley. Detail surveys were made by the
reclamation service in the fall of 1908
and the plans and specifications are
now being made.
Drainage surveys have been made
and contracts let for the construction
of bitches in Steele and Cavalier
counties Surveys. plans and speci6ca-
tons for the Improvement of the chan
mel of the Mouse river in McHenry
and Bottineau counties have been made
and the contract for construction will
be let this winter.
The construction of the irrigation
and drainage projects now under way
will add at least 81 500, 900 to the ma
terial wealth of the state.