davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
KIDNEY OR BLADDER B {
!: Z" DISORDERS On DE-: !|' !. VANISH
A FEW DOSES WILL END BACK.
ACHE AND BLADDER MISERY
AND RESTORE HEALTHY KID.
NEY ACTION MAKING YOU
FEEL LINE, 5-5v,

A real surprise awaits every sui
ferer from kidney or bladder trouble
who takes several doses Of Pape's
Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides
or lOins, sick headache, nervousness
rheumatism pains, heart palpitations
dizziness, sleeplessness, infamed or
swollen eyelids, lack of energy and
all symptoms of out-of-order kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (especial.
ly at night, smarting, offensive and
discolored water and other bladder
misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, Or feel any
rheumatism, begin taking this harm
less medicine, with the knowledge
that there is no other remedy, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will cure as flftyfcent
treatment Of Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
1t is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual pre-
paration goes at once to the out-of.
order kidneys and urinary system,
distributing it's cleansing, healing
and Strengthening influence directly
upon the organs and glands affected
and completes the cure before you
realize it.. ga.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank !
er or any mercantile agency will to-
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, +!
of Cincinnati, is large and respon.
sible medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy of your confidence.
only curative results can come !
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a
few days treatment will make
one feel fine:
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-any drug store,
anywhere in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
GOES TO ST. LOUIS: No. ).

Detroit, Mich, March list. Louis
was awarded the 1911 tournament and
the old list of officers and members
Of the executive committee were re-
elected with fe wexceptions at the an
nual meeting of the American Bowl
ing congress today. =
On the alleys another day passed
without change in the leadership of
any of the three squads, although
Daiker and Waterman Of Cincinnati,:
had q close call in the doubles when
a railroad in the tenth framer Of :th1
last game prevented AL Leigh and
Chas. Wood Of Chicago from beating
1921. They scored 1922, which put
them in second place. .
> In the individual event, Louis Franz
of Cleveland and Nick Hess Of Aurora,
ILL.,, were the stars. The former rolled
into a tie with Max Drpssman Of De-
troit and John Kolde of Cincinnati for.
sixth place, with GAL, and the latter
shot $40, which gave him temporary
possession of ninth place.
st. Louis had little trouble in land
ing the next tournament as the vote
was St. Louis, "a; Buffalo, "a. These
were he only cities that made a bid.
The tourney at St. Louis VIII probably
open the last Saturday in January,
as the promoters favor the early open
ing i'm. order to allow. the. baseball
players to compete before the opening
of the training trips. 49, 'see~s.-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
Chinese Names Of Places.

Chinese Names OF Places.
Chinese names of places often define
their character. Thus the terminal
yang" means fortress, Pingyang the
fortress Of peace." "Cheng' means a
walled city, as Fenghuangcheng the
"Phenix walled city" "Shan" is a
mountain. "hai''> the sea. "kuan" a
camp: thus Shankaikuan is the "moun-
tain sea camp" 4 Ling" Is a noun
tain pass: Motienling, near Mukden. is
the "heaven scraping pass"
The suff1xes tao" and Ito" Indicate
islands; 'po'' Or pho" a harbor;
"wan," bay; ''kiang" and 'ho." a
river; "kow." a port; ''fu," drst class
city; "ju," provincial capital. "Pef'
is north. man" is south, liking" Is cap
ital. These sufaxes help to explain
such familiar names Ia these days as
Sanshantao, Chemulpo, Talienwan.
Yangtsekiang, Hoangho, Yinkow. Che
fu, Anju, ,Peking and Nankins.-New
York Tribune. .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
ALL TIRED OUT
HUNDREDS MORE IN BISMARCK
IN THE SAME PLlGHT.'

Tired all the time; r.
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; side aches;
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help. them at their work.
A Bismarck citizen shows you how.
Miss Eaizabeth Mahoney, Thirteenth
st., ;BismarcH, N. D., sayl: "A few
months ago I'feat very lamS and weak,
was restless at might and arose In the
morning feeling tired and worn out.
Learning of Doan's Kidney PILLS, de-
cdded to give them a trial, and pro-
cured box at the Lenhart Drug CO.
They gave me relief at once and I
continued their use until q complete
cure wa0 effected I am glad TO rec
ommend Deans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all deaaers. Price 50
cents. Fbster4Milbmn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .r. I'D.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other W.. 8 a, 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
Retired farmer
(Continued from Page ~

pearance gave him the stamp of d
dignified gentleman of wealth. He Is
probably IS years old and told a
story which kept the entire court
room in respective silence. "A man
giving the name of J. c. Cramer
greeted me in casual way at St.
Paul hotel' lie continued, land we
discussed the possibilities of making
money out of Canadian and Texas
lands. A few days later, after I had
returned home, he called me up from
Davenport on the telephone and said
he was coming to see me. He ap-
peared the next day and laid before
me an elaborate plan to make some
Easy money in New Orleans. I re.
fused to have anything to do with
his scheme but told him I was going
to New Orleans IN a day or two and
then to Texas and he declared he
would accompany me.
) Saw the Sights.
"When we reached New Orleans,
he showed the city and entertained
me in style for a few days. Then I
was introduced to a man named Mar
tin, whose real name I later learned
was R. B. Hartman. The two con-
tinued hteir solicitation that I take
a little of the Sure t. ing stock.
still refused, but finally agreed to
loan Cramer So, 900 to go into it. The
race was pulled off and Hartman
lost the money because our jockey
had a fit and fell from his horse.
a -
fair to take our money and stated
that if we would put up $500 for it
they would give us another chance
in week. wanted my $1,000 back
and went, home and raised $1,000 and
Martin made up the balance and we
put up the forfeit. Another race
was arranged and I kept the betting
sheet. Nearly $4,000 was bet on
. that race ana my $1,000 got into the
pool some way.
"Our jockey had another accident
and when we picked him up he look
ed like he was dead, and I thought
he was. Martin told me we would
all be arrested and advised me to
return, which I did,
Maybray Identified.
Secrest pointed out Maybray as
one Of the 'Millionaires." He also
produced several letters which he
testified were received from May.
bray's associates.
Secrest's testimony was only one
of several similar stories told during
the, day. Samuel Sutor, Of Cass
Lake. Mimi; explained his loss of
$1,000 and Alex Delaine of Green
Bay, Wis, told Of loosing $500.
Zachariah Pierpont of Pawnee, Okla,
lost $1,000 on a fixed wrestling mach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
CUNNINGHAM in
CONTINUED from Page IL

in the congressional ncommittee in
Washington today.
Guggenheim Syndicate Not Inter-
e., >" esteG.
In It, Cunningham denies in detail!
that the Guggenheim syndicate was
interested directly or Indirectly in
the thirty three claims which he
located and which, it is now contend.
90 by the government, are fraudu-
lent.
Mr.. Cunningham asserted that the
affidavit was dictated word by word
by CLAWS, who induced him to sixn
it on the understanding that It was
solely for the purpose Of securing
patents. ..r
The witness also asserted that
CLAWS had assured him that the
claims in which he was interested
were perfectly sound and that he
personally would do everything he
could to have them protected by the
land Office.
No Money from e;uggenheima
Under close examination Mr.. Gun
bingham reiterated his declaration
that at no time did the Guggenheims
ever advance any money in the In:
terest of the entrants and that they
had never had any interest what:so-
ever in the claims which he located.
He explained that the option which
they claimed to hold had been
merely provisional and had never
been ratified.
Mr.. Cunningham will be placed
under cross-examination tomorrow
morning by the attorneys for the
federal government, which will prob
ably bring the inquiry to a CLOSE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
ARE INSISTING
ON ARBITRATION
BUSINESS MEN OF PHlLADEL
PHiA INSIST COMPANY MUST
ARBiTRATE.
Continuance Of Sympathetic Strike 10
Disastrous in a Business Way
Strike Sure to Spread II Immediate
Steps Are Not Taken to Put An
Eend to it.

Philadelphia, Mar. 1.-THE call
for arbitration of the differences be-
tween Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Co. and it's 1000 or more striking
employees became insistent today.
Call for arbitration.
From quarter after quarter, in
Philadelphia and outside Of it, the.
demand for mediatory measures was
voiced. Everywhere it was recog-
nized that the failure to arbitrate
was the only thing that stood in the
way Of speedy calling Off of the
general sympathetie strike In this
city, which practically has paralyz.
ed the city's Industrial life and
which the labor leaders made renew
ed threats t spread If the deadlock
continued. 49,.
These threats, perhaps, were the
very things which most stood In tho
way of an amicable adjustment. The
''Vested interests" as they are SOME
times alluded to by partisans, but
which nevertheless under. present
conditions, are a decidedly real lac
tor In the situation, dislike ana re-
sent the hint of coercion.
But leaving this feature Of the
present conditions GU. OF consider
alton, there came to the surface to-
day forces which those who for good
or bad reasons, can See nothing but
a prolonged struggle as the out
growth OF the existing complications,
will seeming find it hard to resist.
Business Men Hold Meeting.
At a meeting Of business men this
Afternoon, the call for arbitration
was the keynote from beginning to
the end of a two hour and q half de-
bate which eliminated in demands
upon both local and national influ-
'ences for the setting in motion of
forces which would work to bring
the traction dispute before media-
tory tribunals for settlement. -..il
What the outcome will be is hard
to predict tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
1akinu ona,s Own Pulsa.

Being able to take" ones own
pulse is "a doubtful accomplishment.
because the heart has some peculiari-
ties the Importance OF which are sure
to be overestimated except by physi-
clans and much uneasiness occasfonel
In consequence. lrregularity Of the
pulse Is natural TO mo small numt@r
Of people without other signs Of; dis
ease. It may also he simply q tran
silent symptom. due to errors Of habit
or ether causes which, disappearing,
leave no trace behind them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
PREPARING FOR COUNTY SEAT
FIGHT.

Goodrich, N. D., Mar. 11.--A com.
bination between Goodrich, Lincoln
and Denhon for the purpose of fight
ing McClusky In the approaching
county seat campaign in Sheridan
county, has been formed. The three
will work for any one for county
seat honors, and will unite to fight
McClusky. McClusky is the present
county seat having been selected by
the commissioners named by the
governor a year ago on the creation
of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
'PATT !: !. M0 l B; {
BY B|]|R|i|IT|S 81
MANCHESTER COTTON EXCHANGE
). ".''' w.. q tFaS IA gsi&at r.. '7af2
SHOWS DISLIKE FOR &!...>,1 4.
AMERICAN '.@&..
Received With Open Arms BY Liver
pool Corn Exchange - Police Call
ed to Assistance Of American Board
Operator When Attacked at Man.
chester. '' j

! London, Mar. ia hostile demon
, stration on the floor of the cotton
exchange at Manchester and one .di.
rectly contrasting 1t for friendliness
on the corn exchange at Liverpool
were met with today. by James A.
Patten, of Chicago, wheat and cot
ton operator. In the first Mr.. Pat
ten was mobbed and probably escap-
ed injury only by being rescued by
the police; in the latter he was
greeted with cheers and other mani
festations of friendliness. Mr.. Pat:
ten will sail from Liverpool tomor-
row for New York on board the
Mauritania. as ,@'"'' ~. ,$;ff|
Patten Visiting Markets. " /:''
The brief vacation in England Of
the Chicago operator had beef spent
mostly about the Liverpool markets
and today he made up his mind to
run over to Manchester to see the
city and visit the cotton exchange.
It was known to Mr.. Patten that
there had been threats OF. an un-
pleasant reception should he visit
the cotton exchange who had lost
large sums as a result of Mr.. Pat
tens operations in Chicago and
from others who held him response
bic for yesterdays rise in the price
Of cotton and who believed that his
visit to England had for its purpose ,
The manipulation of the article. -
Presence Brings Forth Jeers.
Hardly had Mr.. Patten touched +
he DOOR of the Manchester exchange
before the outburst came. He was
rooted and jeered by the throng and
hen surrounded and hustled to the
treet. The crowd followed even +
lere and did not desist in it's mani
estations of dislike until the Amer
can had been placed in cab by the
'olice and started for the railway
tation, where he took the first train
ack to Liverpool. While unhurt, J
'atten was greatly surprised and ir-
itated at the dislike the people of
had shown 1or him. /,
Arriving In, Liverpool, Patten just
ad time to visit the corn exchange
efore it closed for the day. The
cor was Crowded with members :
Tho evinced their sympathy with :
i'm for the treatment that had been i,
hown him in Manchester by taking .
If their = hats and cheering him
The nhe referred to the incident. j..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
ENGINEER DAVIS
CONTINUED from Page ~

one OF the most important witnesse
so far introduced by the prosecution
He contradicted fatty many state
ments made by BalIinger to Presi
dent Taft revealing il. detail various
interviews and talks lie had from
time to time with Rall;nger and end
ed the day by declaring that the re-
clamation service is still In danger
of disintegration as a result of Bal
p, fingers attitude toward it.
Mr.. Davis declared that 'In Ian
guage as strong as politeness and
proper respect would permit he had
told Ballinger himself that his en-
tire course had tended to demorali-
cation Of the ser yice, -
With regard to statement by
Ballinger to the president that he
had restored many lands withdrawn
by Secretary Garfield on the strength
of recommendations from the recla-
nation service that these lands were
no longer needed FOR reclamation
purposes, Davis declared that all OF
the recommendations made by the
reclamation service we're in response
to direct orders issued by Bal1inger.
These orders repealed, he said many
times, but were never put in writing.
Director Newell, of the reclamation
service, protested vigorously against
the secretary:s action. Davis said
Ballinger had written a letter to DR..
Thos. E. Will, of this city, repeat
ing the statements that lands had
hnnn roCt0ro6 5nS
of the acting director of the recla-
nation service that they were no
longer needed. The witness Said he
was the acting director referred to;
that he had never made any such
Recommendation.
Ballineer Preiudfced.
Davis declared that early in the
present administration he had found
Ballinger deeply prejudiced against
the reclamation service. He assert
ed that Ballinger rad told him to
prepare the list of lands for restor-
alton slowly so as not to attract pub.
lie attention. The witness said he
had made no attempt to influence
Ballinger as to these reservations be-
cause he was always met with the
statement that Garf1eld's withdrawal
of the lands had been illegal.
Davis asserted that Ballinger was
wrong in stating to the president
that Garfieli's Withdrawals did not
truthfuliy show what they we're
made for.
There had been no subt4ffuge Me
said. and If there had been any ap-
pearance of subterfuge it was his
fault and not Garf1eld's. The wit
ness revealed in his testimony that
there is quite feud between tho
reclamation service and the geplog-
ical survey. It was on reports of the
reclamation service that Garfield
acted in his Withdrawal Of power
sites.
Ballinger has depended entirely
upon the geological survey. Davis
did not hesitate to criticise the sur
vey and declared that the narrow
strips which had been withdrawn
along streams by the geological sur
vey did not properly protect the pow
er sites.
The direct examination had. not
been completed when adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
MRS. ANNIE MORRIS.

Grafton, n. D., March I.-Mrs. An
ME Morris, mother Of Mrs. j. L. Cash
ell. wife Of the chairman Of the demo
cratic state central committee, died
here, arter two weeafs' illness. sShe
was 50 years of age 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
PERsON AL.

. ; w. c., Rasser,. a Fargo attorney,
had business before the supreme
court Friday. %, w.
-George az. Thorpe states attorney
Of ,Stutsman county, was doing busi-
ness before the supreme court on
Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
The Solid Hoofed Hog.

There are some solid hoofed hogs in
the world. but they are few and far
between. Darwin has great deal to
say about such pigs in his Origin OF
Species."' as there were only three tn
England Mt the time he wrote this
book. The solid hoofed hog is not a
freak of nature. as many suppose. bu..
a genuine case Of reversion to a primi-
tive or ancestral type. 1t seems that.
unlike the prehistoric ancestor OF the
modern horse. which has four toes or
hoofs. the old clotherium. from which
animal all members Of the swine fam
ily are descended. had solid hoof.
and in the course of ages, as the old
parent form died out and the modern
wild boar. domestic hog. peccary. etc..
were evolved this solid hoof became
through what Darwin calls "adapta-
tion'' and natural selection" divided
up into two parts, so TINT all modern
hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally.
however. Il hog Is born with the old
original solid hoof of the primitive hog
ancestor. thus demonstrating the tend
ency in all animals to revert now and
then to the parent form.
Votes In Pawn.
In the delightful days Of yore vote
frequently fetched hundreds Of pounds.
Poor electors would not wait for an
election, but would borrow from the
candidate sums Of money. for which
they would give promissory notes.
And when the reform bill was spoken
of to some electors In Stafford they
expressed their pleasure at 1t and
hoped that there would be introduced
into the bill some plan for the better
payment of poor voters! For the con-
venience of would be NJ. P.'s seats
used to be procurable for $4,000 or E.
600 cash down. while toward the close
Of the eighteenth century the borough
Of Cation and many others were ac-
tually publicly advertised for sale by
auction. The sales were not Tor sin
gle parliament. but the fee simple in
cluded the power OF nominating the
two representatives forever.-Lontlo
Globe. 80 'A-'....,."@ ~
- { - -@-... r. -. - ' '.,'
,Hs.s.. Mot an earthquakes. ~
u. Mrs. Houser Clearing tremendous
noise in the kitchen)-Great goodness.
Jane, what was that, an earthquake
shock? Jane Calmly picking up the
pieces Of glass)-No, mum; only 9 lit.
tie jar. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

If you can shrink your head on
sixteenth in size, very well-other-
wise the Gordon stiff in one-sixteenth
sizes is the hat for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

A hat must set right to look we'll
Gordon. stiff hats in one-sixteenth
sizes. : ..f -. - '>'~:,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
Not an 6ar<hquake.

y. Mrs. Houser Clearing tremendous
noise in the kitchen)-Great goodness.
Jane, what was that, an earthquake
shock? Jane Calmly picking up the
pieces Of glass)-No, mum; only 2 lit.
tie jar. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

readily. the reduction Of surplus Ilachii-
cry and stocks OF supplies to the GUAM
titles actually required and the eNoiN
ton of a system by means OF which ma
terial required would be on hand "heh
. locomotive reached the shops for re-
pairs contributed TO the general result
In this manner the average percentage
oF locomotives out of service at any
given time was reduced from twenty
five in 1865 TO thirteen in l9oo- Scheu-
ules We're prepared for the dlhereht
kinds of repairs. These were 10 De loi-
lowed in the progress Of the WORK just
&C if th. engine were on the road run
ming bv q time table. Each day should
see a specified amount and KIND OF Work
accomplished.
The efficiency" system was introduced
into a cotton mill, where there were
many employees of foreign birth includ-
ing Greeks. Poles and Irish As re
,,,It the amount received by the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
R,obshell Which Brandeis Hurled INTO lamp
of the Railroads was LaDeheo
"Efficiency.

r locomotives and cars. The compare
five figures of performance and expenses
Of the mechanical department. quoting
charles r. Going. editor of Engineering
,raoazire' and one of the witnesses at
the rate hearing. who spent several weeks
studying the deficiency system on
the Santa Fe show that as between 1904
and 1908 the cost of all locomotive re-
nairs was reduced from S-5321,21s to 81
900 So. the cost an assigned engine fell
from S3.2246 to S2,JSJ, and the cost 4
locomotive mile from SOLOS 10 So.1ol.
Tho decrease in the total cost for the
mechanical DEPARTMENT in 1908. as COM
nared with 1907. was S3.:5:}i ,2292, though
this cost included an increase Of s2o2,-
ia in bonus payments. and the power
was kept in better condition, as shown
nv an average of o254 miles more an
engine failure-an Improvement OF u per
cent
The value Of this is emphasized when
J. * stated that an engine failure on
the Santa Fe is any trouble with loco
motive causing a delay TO the train Of
five minutes or more arriving at or leav-
ing terminals or causing a delay Of five
minutes to another train. Every en-
CINE failure meant an investigation.
There was saving in fuel consumption
Of 81 per cent. The efficiency in the To-
comotives was further increased by as
signing engines definitely to crews who
thus had an opportunity to develop per
sonal pride in the condition Of their ma
chimes.
The efficiency was also shown in the
cost for each locomotive in repairs and
renewals 10 shop machinery and tools.
In the fiscal year of 1@02-'o3 it was
S3O6 81. and in the year of 1901-'oS it
was only S151 II. BY means of the saw
ing through concentration of repair
work. simplification of processes, stand
ardization and efficiency in management
and operation the repair shops on the
BeIen cutoff We're fully provided with
equipment without additional capital
investment.
Through the development Of new de-
vices and of simpler ways of doing
things results of great interest were also
obtained The road economical not only
by Centralizing its repair plants but by
manufacturing its own tools and repair
parts and making use of material which
many roads would have committed to
the scrap heap. Orderly methods Of stor-
ing supplies so that they could be got at