davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-11
The Trouble With Rose.

A grocer whose store was near
home was in the habit of rising at 6
o'clock, going up to his place of
business and returning at 7:30 for
his breakfast. One morning Ella,
his little daughter of five years, was
sent to tell her father to come an
hour later than usual. "Why;what
is the matter, daughter?" ooh,
nothing" she replied, "but Rose
(the girD slept over herself. DE
lineator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-11

so easy to learn new methods and
the principles of scientific farming.
A man starting now mav receive at
once the benefit of thirty years Of
experience and study by good
farmers and scientific experts Elk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-11

Elegant line of dress shoes at A.
Fl. C%hurchilr's. 51tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

caused great anxiety. Besides there
will be thousands of acres to be
cleared and repaired when the water
has receded, and there is also a pos
s'ibiJty of an epidemic breaking out.
1t is generally believed that the
breaking Of the dam at Gennevilliers
apprecia'ble, anastened the climax by
releasing an immense amount OF wa
ter, hut the consequences below are
arclcaling.
Genrevillers and Colonlbes, having
10000 inhabit ants, are completely sub
merged, the water reeIching the tops
the flood lis backing up into the very
center of Asnieres
Figures ats to the number of per-
sons affected by the food in the val.
ley cf the Seine are pure guess work,
but certainly 100000 have been driven
from their homes.
Such dispatches as have reached
here from provinces indicated a gen.
ersl improvement in conditions, ex-
cept in the lower valley of the
Seine.
President FallieTes and Premier
BRAND t,raversed the inundated dis
tricts on the left bank Cf the river
this afternoon in an autobOat. The
premier gave denial to the reports
that the government contemplated
icltoclaiming state of seige in the
fifty, saying it was not necessary.
The French Red Cross, the Society
Des Danes FRANCHISES, and the So,
ciety Des Femmes De France are
rendering immense assistance in the
relief of the sufferers. The two latter
societies we're organized after the
war of 1870 and have large reserves
of money and supplies, collected to
meet just such "a calamity as this.
Sixty relief stations have been es
tablished in Paris, as we'll as camps
fer the free food and clothing in the
outskirts of the inundated towns and
villages along the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

a great deal of laughter. 1t was a
telegram from Mr.. Schwartz dated
Washington, August 81, 1909, at the
time attacks were being made upon
Ballinger and others, and addressed
to M. B. McEniry, special agent at
Denver, Colo. It read:
"Get into scareheads tonight and
Associated Press, If possible, that
secretary and commissioner have Sc
cured evidence showing unlawful
combinations of several hundred
coal entries; that general land office,
is assigning it's best coal engineers
and lawyers to Seattle to assist in
the coming trials. That commits
sioner general land Office, while in
Denver, had expressed confidence
that several hundred entries would
be cancelled; that government is
making every effort to secure speedy
action on these cases, as all coal en-
tries in Alaska have now been sus-
pended for over four years; that
government is anxious to clear these
lands of bad entries that it may get
coal for it's coaling stations on the
Pacific; that special agents say COM
ing hearings will reach some of larg-
est interests yet uncovered and that
Ballinger has made it plain that he
will stand behind them to the finish;
that several of the railroad corpora
tions owned by eastern capitalists
are making indirect efforts to delay
the hearings, hoping that next con-
gress will pass further remedial leg
islation or permit greater CONSOLE
dalton, but it is the position of the
commissioner that such entries as
are fraudulent, as the law now
stands, should be cancelled at once
and criminal liability developed be-
fore statute bars action.
"Follow somewhat above ideas. I
understand slanderous newspaper at
tacks about to be made on commits
sioner of general land office, secre-
tary of the interior and assistant
secretary of the interior, Pierce, in
Alaska coal. I wish to fOrestall.
Keep source of your information Sc
cret as I have consulted no one At
ter putting this out, until advised
further, avoid interviews in this
matter.
(SignedD "Schwartz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION

If your meals don't fit Comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; If
thsre Is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructattons of sour, lindigested
food and acid, heartburn, braah or a
'belchtng of gas you can make UP your
mind THAT you need something to
stop food fermentation and cure in
digestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your stom-
ache of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sOurs your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes SO many sufferers of dyspep-
STA, sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation. gripping, etc. Your case
is no different-your are a stomach
sufferer though you may call it by
some other name; your real AMID only
trouble is that which you eat does
mot digest, but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here and
will convince amy stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking single
dose THAT fermentation and sour
stomach is causing the misery of in
digestion.
NO matter if you tcall your trouble
catarrh of the stomach, nervousness
or gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
lis waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin it's use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order stomach within five min
utes, and digests promptly, without
amy fuss or discomfort all of any kind
of food you eat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
THAW ALIENIST Held
FOR taking JEWELRY

Pittsburg, Jan. 28.-Dr. G. c.. Will
ey, who became prominent as an al
ienist through his services at the
Thaw trial, is charged with taking
jewels worth $1,400 from Miss Dora
Pedder, former patient. He is I'M
der 81 900 bond.
Miss Pedder says she would not
have taken action now, except for
the fact that she is soon to be mar
ried and among the jewelry is a 500
brooch given her by her fiance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
MICH. CONGRESSMAN .
TALKS ON TARIFF

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 29.-Address'
ing the Young Mems Republican
Tariff Club of Pittsburg, here to-
night at a dinner in honor of the
birthday of the martyred President
William Mckinley, Representative
J. w. Fordney, of Michigan. in the
course of extended remarks denied
that the new tariff law was respon-
sible for the increased cost or llv-
ing. Mr.. Fordney said:
much, at present, is being said
about the new tariff law having an
effect on the cost of living and so
forth, but such complaint comes
wholly through misinformation.
There were practically no increased
duties on agricultural products. On
the other hand there were several
reductions The duty on hams, bac-
ons and meats in general was slight
ly lowered
"In fact the average man at his
meals can look over the table and
find little or nothing on which the
new tariff bill has imposed addi-
tional duties; but, if at the dinner,
we choose to serve high priced wines
and enjoy cigarette, we can point
to two items, at least, on which the
duties were increased, but these are
Injuries that the poor man seldom
partakes Of.
ST am quite willing to admit that
it was generally desired that the
duty on some articles of cOnsump-
ton should be lowered. but such a
desire came from those of our citi-
zens not we'll informed as to ravag-
es free trade would have on Ameri-
can institutions.
81 will not admit that the tariff
is the mother of trusts. I do not
believe any corporation in the coun-
try owes it's existence to the pro-
tective principles, except that pro-
lection fosters home industries. The
only unlawful trusts in the country
are those that control prices to such
an extent as to destroy competition,
and exact from the people higher
prices than will yield to the produc-
err a reasonable and fair profit for
his labor and for capital invested.
81 would no more attempt to ar
range our tariff laws with a view
l.
would burn the wheat bin in order
to destroy the rats.
Eve notice in England great
struggle for supremacy by the lib
erals and the unionists. The people
Of that country are beginning to be
convinced that a protective tariff
would bring to them greater pros:
perity Without doubt, sooner or
later, England will adopt our pro-
tective policy
Mr. Fordney also made plea for
more work and less idleness in the
country, urging especially that boys
be taught early in life the import,
ance of labor.
ave have long since learned that
employment makes men, said the
speaker, so | say give your boys
something to do; labor will not hurt
them; but on the contrary will give
them strength and a constitution
with which to fight their battles
Give your boys trade, profession
or business training; put in their
hands man-nlaking power, and direct
them to work out their own saliva
tion''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
CLAWS STORY
CONTINUED from page 1.))

of that sort Of thing in the past"
When, toward the close of his tes-
timony, CLAWS was asked the direct
question if he thought Ballinger
and the commissioner of the land
office, bennett, were in league to do
wrong in the Alaska cases, he re-
piled:
"Well, l thought the cases would
be better protected with them out of
the way
CLAWS attack seemed to center
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
; corked. The theory is that the LID

uor was poisoned, but by whom, Or
what motive, there lis MO evidence.
The stomachss of both victims, to-
gether with the liquor, win be anal
lied. Wolff is a man of family, sober,
Industrious and careful driver. He
worked in Rvall's livery stable here
The woman is q holf breed Indian,
whom he was driving to Ingram,
leaving here at a. m. She went by
the name Of Richards and came here
from Superior a week ago. She
claimed her husband lived in Mil
waukee and recent letters from
sweetheart who is working in a camp
near here are in eviden'ce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
TWO FOUND dead;
MURDER SUSPECTED

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. pa spec
ial from Uadysmith, Wis, to the
Sentinel says:
The coroner's jury investigating
the death OF August Wolff and Mabel
Gonean, which occurred eight miles
east of this city about six O'Clock this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
morning, adjourned until Tuesday ar
ternoon after viewing the bodies and
taking some testimony.

IethlIISo SUITE CCSCIUTVIIy.
The dead bodies were found beside
the road underneath the overturned
light sleigh in which they had been
riding. The team was standing
quietly hitched to the rig at the front
where it had upset. There are no
marks of violence upon either body.
A quart bottle of whisky, h2lf emp
tied, and two full bottles Of beer,
which had been bought at saloon
here just before starting, were found
on the slcene, also another beer bot
tie nearly empty. which had been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Little minds are tanned and subdued
by misfortune. but great minds rise
above it.-IrvinR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
The Deans Retort.

One Sunday morning at Caunton
church Dear Hole noticed tipsy man
In the congregation. He bore his pres
ence until it was no longer possible
and then came to halt with the
question, Are you fit to remain IN
Gods house"'
The man got up unsteadily and was
helped to the door.
James," said Hole after the service
was over what did you do with
him?'
The useful parishioner replied, II
out him on a tombstone, SIR"
The indignant wears retort was.
couldn't you have put him under IT.
London Mail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
FLOODS RECEDE:

Continued from page H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
PitfalIs Of Slano.

Host I'm lndia)-Do you see that r.
natic over there? He has sat on that
corner and In that posture without
moving for six months. Traveller
(from America) Gee, that's going
some-Chicago Tribune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Fishing Joke Boomersno

Berwick, Paired Rough. a prac tical joking fisherman, laughed first the other day at the success of A Joke he played upon Clyde Croft, brother angler. Clyde Croft laughed last. and he thinks he laughed best.
 The two men were fishing. When Croft wasn't looking, Rough attached his companions hook to piece of iron under the surface Look youva got bitel" he called Gee. it must be whale" panted Croft, after ing. ging for some time. Then he became suspicious. He waded into the creek and pulled out wash boiler.
 Rough laughed immoderatelv That's good one on you" he howled Croft threw the boiler on the bank in disgust. A 12-pound rock bass flonned on the grass out of Its iron prison
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
RIGHT TO SLEEP IS SACRED
Who Clatters About In Early Morning Hours.

Pittsburg. Pa.-The wee small hours of the morning belong to the ones who want to sleep. according to decision by Judges J. D. Shafer and R. s. Frazer. handed down the other day in a case emanating from Graf. ton.
 A milk wagon driver, Leo Harmon. Is alleged by residents of the borough to have driven through the streets with unnecessary noise. His steed according to complainants, put down his feet with such force that all with. ip a radius of several blocks were aroused. He was arrested and fined $l0 and costs.
 An appeal was taken and. although a petition signed by 50 women was presented to the effect that Harmon Is a model milkman. the judges up. held the magistrate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
TIPLESS HOTEL Is 4 SUCCESS
Experiment In London Has Worked WeIl-Guests Must Abide by
 Rules or Quit Hostelry.

London.-The experiment of a non- tip hotel in the Strand in London has proved success Since the establish ment was opened a year ago there mas not been vacant bedroom, record which could not be equaled by any other London hotel Every day the management has had to refuse Vlslt- ors. Altogether nearly quarter of million guests have stayed at the hotel during the 344 days 1t has been open.
 The success of the hotel, the direc- tors believe Is mainly due to the non- tip rule. Guests are forbidden to offer to any servant of the hotel a grat- uity. and any servant found accepting one Is instantly dismissed. People know exactly what 1t is going to cost them before they set foot in the hotel. and when they pay their bill there IS no need for them to put their hands in to their pockets to tip anybody
 Although the rule against tipping Is rigidly enforced by the management, there have been visitors who have in sisted upon offering gratuities. In or der to protect the servants from temp tation the management has had to re- quest these visitors either to abide by the regulations or to seek accommoda- tion elsewhere
 The management has had no difficult ty in securing plenty of walters and chambermaids despite the fact that they receive no tips
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Some of the Reptiles Certainly Roost' ed Above Ground. According to
 Pennsylvanlans.

Williamsport, Pa-Since State Economic Zoologist Surface. by doubt ing the statement of Columbia county man, started the query. Can a rattlesnake climb tree? the snake annals of central and northern Pennsylvania. the recognized rattler country. have been appealed to to settle the question, by the citation of actual experiences. Charles H. Fl finger of this city, prominent sports man and fisherman. recalls an incl dent where he found a rattlesnake on a tree; but the tree being in such close proximity to some projecting rocks, he concluded at the time that the serpent had first been on top of the rocks before taking its unusual position on the tree.
 w. T. Miller and son, Verus, and J. O. Simcox, all of Jersey Shore, went on a fishing trip up Pine creek to Tomb's Run. Halting near the stream 8 edge at tree to which they intended to tie their horse. they were suddenly given warning by two boys who stood in the road that they should look out, because there was snake up In that tree" The tree was beech, smooth of bark and hard, and of pretty good dimensions. The men thought the boys had seen blacksnake among the branches of the beech: but a glance into the trees branches, at a point about twenty feet from the ground. disclosed the mottled form of a rattlesnake-not a large one. but as yellow and as silky as If he had just slipped his coat that very morning. MT Miller. who Is an old hunter could hardly believe his senses until he had climbed into an adjoining tree and with a pole pushed the snake down upon the ground. where 1t was dis patched by his son and Mir Simcox. It was a rattler and no mistake. for once on the ground it made itself heard with very spiteful rattling.
 Occupants of cabin on Pine creek found a monster rattlesnake on 8 sill of a second story window, to which q bough of an adjoining tree extended
 In Nippenoss township a rattle
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Valuable Flowing Strips,' Mile
 Long, Are to Disappear.
City Beautiful Plan" Being Taken Up in German Capital-Emperor ls Deeply interested In New
 Project.

Berlin.-The garden city, or "city beautiful plan" which is causing such wonderful transformation In the sub urbs of London and other English cit ies. Is being taken up in Germany, and Berlin is to be extended in all direc- ions on scale of beauty and in a way that will give American travellers new ideas on the subject of municipal adornment. The emperor Is deeply interested in the project, 1t Is an nounced.
 Berlin has grown up in peculiar way. The whole metropolis has been built up solidly to it's limits to height of i've and six stories, and then 1t stops suddenly, and open farming coun- try begins immediately beyond. This open land is divided. in old time Ger man style, into what are known as blowing strips" These are often only 30 or 60 feet wide by frequently a mile In length. The holder of these strips, in many cases the original peas ant owners, or their descendants, are usually very stubborn. and will not consent to their holdings being cut into streets and reapportioned. This has seriously hindered the growth of Berlin beyond its original boundaries.
 Some of the strips are valued at a million marks. This has been the greatest problem in the way and has required unusual skill in laying out suburbs.
 The main radiating and circumferen-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
BERLIN BEAUTY PLANS

tial traffic streets are to be carried residential streets are to be made most agreeable places to live in. There will be intermittent use of trees, or short rows of trees, or small trees, shaped open spaces at street corner, all of which break the line of street and give every street its own individ- uality. This type of planning per mits the streets to rise and fall with the natural grades in the suburbs. No street is to continue in an absolutely straight line, as in America, nor do cross streets intersect opposite to each other. The streets are to be of different widths, and even the same street will vary as to width. Some houses will set back, others will pro ject. This will give most pictur esque and old-time air to the neigh borhood
 More than s4B,0oo has been spent in plans, and the best architects and landscape gardeners in Germany have contributed their ideas. The New York playground plan is. to be tried A suburb beautiful is being laid out near Dresden, another near Nurem- burg, and still another on the out skirts of Munich. The Swiss are try ing the plan just on the borders of Berne. A garden city" is growing up close to Dourges, in France. The same general principles are being fol- lowed in all these, the idea being to create within easy distance of the large city an independent community on copartnership lines, with all the features of a complete town. Facto- ries are encouraged, but they are per mitted to locate only on the side where the prevailing winds will carry their smoke away from the towI
 Dusseldorf and Antwerp are con sidering the scheme.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Small Boy Is Millionaire.

New York.-John Arthur Hinckley, four years old, stepped into the ranks of the millionaires through the will of his father. John A. Hinckley. New York capitalist, who died at Bellport, l.. l.
 The child received two-thirds of the estate, the remainder going to his mother.
 The son Is to receive s3,000 a year until he reaches the age of 15. then slO. GOO a year till he is 2l. and s20.000 till he is 2S. At 2s the executors are to pay him s50,000 outright, Besides. he is to receive s25.000 year until he is 35. when he obtains half of the prin- cipal. At 40 he receives the remain ing half.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
FURS IN ENGLAND CHEAPER
Lord Strathcons Reports Great In- crease In Export From Canada
 Reduces Prices.

London.-There Is some prospect of fall next year in the present high price of furs.
 Presiding the other day at the an nual meeting of the Hudsonfs Bay company. Lord Strathcona said the re- ports from Canada indicated that there were evidences of continued in. crease in the number of fur bearing animals, which justified the anticipa. ton that there would be further in crease in the present year in the fur collection which would be available for 1911.
 Any material increase in furs would have the effect of reducing the enor. mously high prices which had pre- vailed in the fur market.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

In Manila, especially in the meat stalls, where flies assemble in swarms it is found that solutions of one in five hundred formaldehyde in water placed in saucers attract and kill Breeding places of flies are sprinkled with kero. sene and the street sweepings sprin- kled with crude petroleum and then covered with lime, which. In turn is covered six or eight inches with new, clean earth. By these simple, easy means the numbers of flies were i'm. mensely diminished.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Welcht Of Earth.

New York-Mother Earth weighs seven trillion tons. Reinhart A. Wet. gel, instructor in physics at the Col lege of the City of New York, has fln- ished a series of experiments by which he has computed the weight of this mundane sphere. According to instruc. tor Wetzel the result Is more }rly accurate than has hitherto been ob- tained The apparatus used in the ex. periments was so delicate that they were carried on entirely after mid night 10 avoid even the jarring of foot. salls in the farthest corridor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

A new species of trouble, but kind not wholly unexpected, is that which has befallen an aviator in Berlin. He has been arrested and his machine con fiscated for taking three miles flight over the city to visit friend in hospital. A local ordinance provides that three days notice shall be given before a flight is taken. But, good gracious! the friend might have been yout of the hospital by that timel
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
Finds Lost Money.

Newcastle, Pa.-Retracing his route in an automobile. w. S. Moltry of Beaver Falls found his pocketbook con. taining $50 in the road at Conneaut Lake. 50 miles from where he had missed 1t. He was unaware of his loss until he attempted to pay for lunch. con at a hotel