davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Thu Affirmative.

Figg-Aly wife wants new silk
dress.
Fogg-Are you going to let her have
It?
Figg-Yes. It's a case of silks or
sulks.-BostOn Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
CYCLONE FORMATION.
Tho Mechanical Laws Are tho Same
as In q WHIRLPOOL

Any one can make the exact counter
part OF cyclone if he 50 desires. OF
course q cyclone is caused by the mir
over II big area getting warm and
light with small pressure. This air
consequently tries to rise almost in a
body and leaves partial vacuum be-
hind, but the outside cold air PUSHES
in from all sides. Now. it is scien-
tific and mechanical truth that when a
fluid runs in from all sides toward Il
central point it causes whirlpool or
rotation Of the fluid. The exact anal
ogy Of cyclone. then. although with
the fluid water instead of air, is seen
when the stopper Is pulled out Of the
bottom OF II basin full Of water. An
almost perfect vacuum. us far as the
water Is concerned, Is caused by the
water Immediately over the stopper
running out. The rest of the water
rushes In from all directions. and a
whirlpool is the result There Is one
difference here from the air cyclone.
In the air the force with which it
PUSHES toward the center greatly COM
presses the mir whirling at that point
and makes it very dense-so dense. in
fact, that straw carried in the CEN
trail whirl can be driven into a big
block Of wood without bending. OF
course In whirlpool the water Is not
compressed. remaining practically the
same In density all the time. That
Is one highly important property of
water: 1t is practically incompressible.
Nevertheless 1t is very interesting to
see the whirl form In basin and
know that the mechanical laws are
the same as In the formation OF n cy-
clone many miles wide.-IIarper's
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
BuIwer lytton and His Chorus.

The Princess Won tacowitsa met
Bulwer Lytton in the Riviera toward
the end Of the tifticS. He was then.
she says in her autobiography. past
his first youth: his fame vas at it's
zenith. lie seemed to me antedilu
Wan, with his long dyed curls and his
old fashioned dress. He dressed exact
ly in the fashion Of the twenties. with
long coats reaching to the ankles. knee
breeches and long rolorcd waiStcoats.
Also he appeared always with a young
lady who adorcd him and who was
followed by maESrrvant carrying
a harp. She sat at his feet and ap-
peared. as he did. in the costume of
1880. with long flowing curls. called
Angaiscs. He read aloud from his
own works. and in especially poetic
passages his Alice accompanied him
with arpeggioS on the harp"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Club ADJOURNS out Of
RESPECT TO GOV. BURKE
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
HOLDS SHORT MEETING.
FRIDAY.
Arrangements Nearly Completed for
Rousing Republican Rally in the
Early Part Of Next Week.

The Young Mems Republican club
of Bismarck held an interesting meet.
ing at the Bljou theatre at eight
o'clock Friday evening. Plans were
discussed for the celebration and rally
which will be held early next week.
One of the ablest speakers in the
state will appear in the city on that
occasion and genuine old time meet.
ing will be held. The announcement
of the date will be made later.
In view of the fact that the govern.
or of the state was scheduled to speak
at the armory, the club adjourned as a
mark of respect to the states chief
executive and a number of the mem.
bers proceeded in body to hear what
the democratic candidate for reelec-
ton might have to say on his side Of
the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
WORSE THAN WAR.
Internal Regions Of the Buddhists and
Mohammedans.

Internal Regions Of the Buddhists and
Mohammedans.
The Internal regions of Buddhism
are horrible. They comprise great
hell and 1876 lesser bells. In these
hells, according to the sculptures Of
the Buddhist temples. men are ground
to powder and their dust turned into
ants and fleas and spiders. They are
pestled in Il mortar. The hungry eat
redhot iron balls. The thirsty drink
molten iron.
lslamism says Of the internal re-
gions: 'They who believe not shall
have garments Of fire fitted for them.
Boiling water shall be poured on their
heads and on their skins. and they
shall be beaten with maces of iron"
In the Scandinavian mythology. the
mythology Of Odin and Thor. we are
told that ''in Nastrond there is a vast
and direful structure. with doors that
face the north. 1t is formed entirely
of the backs Of serpcnts. waited to-
gether like wickerwork. But the SER
penis heads are turned toward the in
side Of the hall. and they continually
send forth floods of venom. in which
wade all those who commit murder or
fOrsWeur themselves"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
AMONG THE germans
PAUL MASS RETURNED FROM A
sPEEcHMAkING TRIP TO
NEARBY TOWNS.
Ashley, Wishek, Lair and Napoleon
Turn Out Good Crowds to Hear Re-
publican Issues Discussed.

Paul J. Mass, one of the German
speaking orators, who is in this part
of the state making number Of po.
litical speeches for the republican par
ty, returned Friday evening from Ash
ley, Wishek, Lair and Napoleon,
where he had addressed large audi
ences and made talks in the German
language.
There was lot Of enthusiasm and
much Johnson sentiment shown. Mr..
Mass goes to Stark county for the
first of next week and number Of
dates have been made for him.
Another German speaking cam.
paigner who has been secured, Is
Eugene Bellaire, who arrived Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Bellaire will be sent
out to Stutsman county and after
spending couple of days there he
will be transferred to Morton county
where he will campaign with a num-
Der of the local candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A Tree CLIMBING Dou,

A government official in Bavaria con-
nected with the forestry department
has Il wonderful dog which is as clev-
.er at climbing trees as Il cat. If his
master fastenS handkerchief up in
the treetops the animal will Chamber
up after it in the nimblest way and
never fails to bring it down. He was
taught by his mother who was famous
as a tree climber. The clever animal
has won several medals by his ex-
traordinary talent and takes particular
delight in climbing silver birches. not
the easiest tree in the world to scale.
for the trunk is particularly smooth
and slippery.-Wide World Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
NEW JERSEY TEA.
Red Root. That Did Good Service In
Revolutionary DAYS.

Red Root. That Did Good Service In
Revolutionary Days.
You housekeepcrs Of today whose ia
vorite brands Of Orange Pekce, Eng
lish Breakfast. India and Ceylon, ETC..
ditfuse their fragrance over your tea
table would hardly suppose that tea.
or. rather, Il fairly good substitute for
1t, was once made from the leaves OF
one of our prettiest New Jersey wild
flowers. Yet so it was in the old tur-
bulcnt days Of the American Itevolu-
ton. when they had 50 much trouble
over the imported article and used
various beverages as substitutes for
that to which they had become arrus-
toned.
New Jersey tea, or red root, as it is
also called. Is low growing shrub
with many branches. seldom over
three feet high. and is found from
Canada to Florida. growing usually in
dry wooded sections. 1t is very alum
dant in New Jersey. for which it Is
named. 1t blooms profusely in July
and is 50 SNOWY, with its many pam
iclcd white blossoms, rs to be quite
worth place in the gardens as an
ornamental shrub. 1t has Il dark red
root. with leaves downy beneath and
very much veined. by which it is easily
distinguished from the pure tea. An
infusion Of the leaves prepared in the
same manner as the genuine article
has somewhat the taste of ordinary
grades Of the tea Of the orient. but is
not supposed to possess any Of its
stimulating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A Useless Question.

A Useless Question.
"They have named the baby after
Uncle BelShazZar."
HAS Uncle Belshazzar money?
do you suppose they liked tho
name?"-PittsburG Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
LITTLE CITY OF russo
IS NEARLY DESTROYED
MAX FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO RESCUE TO SAVE FROM
DESTRUCTION.
500 Train Is Pressed Into Ser
vice to Garry Chemical Engines -
$4,000 Is Total Loss.

Fire, which started in the rear of
the E. Wilson harness shop in Russo
came nearly destroying the entire lit
tie city. AS it was the E. Wilson
place was destroyed, the office build
ing of the Russo Lumber company, and
the barber shop Of A. Schultz.
There was very little insurance on
any of the buildings and the loss Of
Mr.. Wilson was total. his insurance
having expired the day before the
fire, and had not been renewed.
The Russo wells went dry early in
the fight against the flames and call
was sent out to Max and as the 500
passenger train bound for Minot was
about due to leave Max, two chemical
engines and twelve firemen were
loaded onto a fiat car and the train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
4 Brazilian Household Pet.

Brazilians train snake called the
giboia as q rat catcher 1t Is fifteen
feet long. Is harmless to the human
being. becomes quite household pet.
Ia lazy In the daytime. but at night
roams about the house in quest of its
prey-rats. These animals 1t promptly
kills by twisting their necks. When
Brazilians have to pass from room to
room in the dark they first put on their
slippers. 1t would not be pleasant to
plant ones bare feet on a cold. Shiny
snake Of that size
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
TWO DIVISIONS IN
MORTON COUNTY
VOTE WILL BE TAKEN ON THE
FORMATION OF GRANT AND
LINCOLN.
Mandamus Proceedings Is Brought
Against County Commissioners to
Have Question on Ballot.

1t is reported from Mandan that
the commissioners of Morton county
have been mandamused to compel the
printing on the ballot the proposition
for the division of Morton county In
to three counties. Lincoln county was
placed on the ballots some time ago,
but there seemed to be some objec-
ton to the formation of Grant coun'
ty to be voted on.
The mandamus proceedings were
brought and the second division Will
be voted on, but it is reported In
Mandan that there will be a contest
made on the matter in the supreme
court If the division carries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Made tho Most Of Il.

A we'll known French actor became
involved In a discussion with an Amer.
lean. grew heated. drew bis card from
his pocket. threw 1t on the table with
a tragic air and stalked out. The
American regarded the card for some
moments. then took out bis fountain
pen and wrote Admit bearer" above
the engraved line aud went Oh to the
theater.- ArgOnaut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

Never talk Of other peoples fault
without necessity and avoid those VIII
do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
The President's Oath.

The oath Of Office taken by the in.
coming president of the United States
IS the shortest and the simplest re-.
quired of any ruler on earth. 1t Is pre-
scribed by the constitution and Is Us
follows:
II do solemnIy swear Tor AFFIRM that
l will faithfully execute the office Of
president of the United States. and. to
the best Of my ability. protect. preserve
and defend the constitution Of the
United States"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

rushed over the intervening eighteen
miles at mile minute rate and ar
rived in time to save the remainder
OF the town from destruction.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Nothing is known of the origin of the
fire except that it started in the rear
of the harness shop and it is stated
there was not even a fire in any Of
the stoves in the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Kindness to Animals.

"What l believe in." said Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkly, lis kindness to dumb ami
mails"
EYES," replied Miss Miami Brown.
Il has hyuhed dat some folks kin lif'
a chicken off de roos' SO gentle an
tender dat he won't have his sleep
disturbed ska'sely none. "-Washirgton
Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Unreasonable.

Mrs. Sharpe (severely,-Norah. I car
find only seven Of these plates. Wher,
are the other five? Cook lin surprise
Sure. mum. don't ye make no al)rw
ance for ordinary wear an tear?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
BY Associated Press.

I washington, Oct 13-Two presi-
dents Of great American railway sys.
TENS contributed their views and rea-
sons for the proposed advance in
freight rates by roads in the eastern
trunk line territory at the tnvestiga-
tion today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The witnesses were
Daniel willard, of the Baltimore and
Ohio, and w. c. Brown, of the New
York Central.
The statements were characterized
BY q marked similarity. Both assert
ed that the increase in wages is an
important factor in the consideration
OF q rate advance, but the proposed
increase is not based wholly on this
cause. Brown declared that substan-
tial improvement and betterment Of
railroad properties to meet the in
creased demands of the people for
adequate facilities in the transporta-
tion Of their commerce could be ac-
complished only through an increase
Of the freight income from the various
lines. He declared 1t impossible to
secure money to better facilities until
the roads could make showing as to
IN adequate return on investments.
Willard presented clarifying state
per dollar earned by the Baltimore &
Ohio for the last two years, showing
material increases over 1909 in fuel,
ties, rails, taxes, interest and rentals,
with decreases IN dividends and sur
plus. He declares the increases are
tbe. .yeanlt Of legtslatsops He says thu,
act xegulating labor hours and the em-
.SomlE1 1l4bllttye ac1 neither sof which
.tX btbQ6pps i1crnassd tho cost OF op-
'1tu1iaS M y&llfoads, san6 says he
thinks rates should be increased to
allow the roads to properly maintain
their service and property. He thinks
stockholders should be allowed to re.
ceive six per cent dividends on their
holdings and declares the railroads
credit Is now IN the hands % the COM
mission. ..':
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Officers RAID
Investment Co.
ARREST MANAGER AND SEIZE
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
THE MAILS FOR PURPOSE TO
DEFRAUD.
BY Associated Press.

Boston, Oct. 13.-Federai officers Wis
tied the extensive Offices Of the Re
deemable Investment Company today
and came away with the manager,
Charles Brook, Of the Brooks Com
pany, and several thousand dollars in
cash, all taken under a warrant charg-
ing the company with the use Of the
mails in scheme to defraud. The
officers are hunting for Rev. Norman
Plass, the president, who had the
endorsement Of Secretary Ballinger, ;,
late Associate Justice Brewer Of the
United States supreme court, Senator
Curtis Of Kansas and several local
congrega gational ministers.
Rev. Plass for several years was
president Of Washburn college at To-
peka, Kansas.
The raid on the Offices is Of great
interest to thousands Of investors.
The company was organized three
years ago and its capitalization was
ten million. Circulars say the com
pany promoted properties only in
which it controlled. The company
controls the Sanro Domingo Mining
Company, which is said TO own eighty
FIVE per cent of the mines at Jalisso,
Santo Domingo. Counsel for the com
pany say II welcomes ~ icvestiga-
tio..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
BY Associated PresA

San Francisco, Oct 13.-Further in
form alton regarding the movements Of
two of the three suspects who pur-
chased dynamite at plant which is
believed to have been used IN blowing
was secured yesterday by Los Angeles
detectives now at work in this city.
The two men, James B. Bryce" and
'tF'. 4. Perry" are known to have been
guests for about ten days at the Argo-
raut Hotel here and it now develops
that prior to registering al the Argo-
caut. Bryce was lodger ct tbs hona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
BY Associated Fres..

New York, Oct 13.-The entire
Fifth avenue abhshment Of the five
Duveen brothers, known the world
over as dealers in rare art and
antiques, was seized by federal offi
cials this afternoon anu Benjamin Du-
veen. the only member of the Arm
present, was arrested, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
Of customs duties
United States District Attorney Wise
in asking for a heavy bail declared
the frauds would reach more than
million dollars and that all five broth
ers are implicated. Quveen promptly
made fifty thousand dollars bail
Special agents conducted the raid
on the aristocratic establishment, and
more than a van load Of alleged under
valued articles were carted away. It
is alleged the government was de-
frauded through the use Of false con
sular invoices on imported antiques.
The firm has houses in London and
Paris, and recently paid one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars for a
painting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
BY Associated Press.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 13.-When
Roosevelt's special train rolled across
the state line from Illinois to Indiana
today, Roosevelt pulled off his coat,
rolled. up his sleeves and plunged into
one Of the hardest fights OF his career.
He comes to Indiana to aid Senator
Beveridge to get back into the United
States senate. The colonel fought his
way across the state and as he ap-
preached the eastern boundary to-
night said there was victory in the
air" ~
The colonel was in fighting trim and
all day talked to crowds CT varying
degree and talked with ali his might.
Everywhere he went there was excite
ment Of a red hot campaign with
bands, banners, badges, flags Of canat-
dates and tumultuous yelling crowds
Everywhere was hurry and furry.
The colonel asserted the Republican
party would be behind the tariff pro-
gram solidly before the next election
rolled around. Beveridge voted against
the Payne-Aldrich bill and Roosevelt
defended his action. The climax came
at indianapolis today when the colonel
viewed an open air meeting, the like
OF which he said he had never seen
in his thirty years Of public life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Guarantee Cotton
Bills of Lading
BANKERS MAKE CON-
CESsIONS AND WILL CREATE A
GUARANTY COMPANY WHICH
WILL HAVE ADEQUATE CAPITAL
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 13-The American
and European bankers interested N
the cotton bills Of lading controversy
decided today that the only possible
solution was the creation of a guar
antee company with adequate capital
to guarantee the validity Of bills of
lading al as moderate a cost as six to
seven cents bale.
The plan of forming guaranty
company" is generally regarded as a
decided concession on the part Of the
Americans to the Europeans The
Americans are not especially optim-
lstic concerning the outcome, and
some are disposed to question the
practicability of the plan which has
been recommended. The only official
statement following the conference
of the European representative and
New York bankers was that they had
come to the conclusion to create a
guaranty company as the only solu-
ton The company must have ade-
Quate capital to guarantee the validi-
ty of bills of lading and to safeguard
against forgery at moderate cost
Of six to seven cents bale. We be-
lieve," they said, that its guarantee
will be acceptable to exchange buy
ers here and will be made to the form
required by the European aecepto-s
Prominent railroad and cotton ex-
change officials attended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

4 long ard interesting meeting Of
the local committee Of the waterway
association was held yesterday morn
ing in the Chamber Of Commerce, and
plans were discussed for definite lines
Of argument before the board Of en-
gineers for rivers and harbors work
at their meeting here next Friday
morning
In this connection the secretary OF
the committee reported statistics
gathered to date on certain lines OF
commerce, together with advices from
leading operators, which, as far as
received, tend strongly TO bear out the
local claims along these particular
lines
The treasurer reported about S850.00
subscribed to date in Pensacola for
the general fund Of the association,
and 100000 in sight for the entertain
ment fund, which latter will be ham
died by the local committee in con-
junction with the convention commit.
tee of the local commercial organiza-
tions
RRoWNELL MAY COME HERE.
Mr.. Waterman reported that while
in Atlanta he had secured the promise
of Mr. Arthur Brownell, of tho
Brownen Engineering Syndicate, to
visit Pensacola and address the con-
vention on the story Of the Erie canal.
Mr.. Waterman has some hope, also, Of
having here for the convention Capt.
Baker, of Baltimore, transportation
expert, who is slated to succeed Sec
retary Of the Interior Ballinger. At
least, that is what the Associated
Press has published, and it was stated
in Atlanta by residents Of washington
that the publication was correct. -
Discussing the special lines of argu-
ment to be made before the board of
engineers next week, the committee.
directed the secretary to invite in
particular two residents of Pensacola
who are believed to be probably better
able than others to present certain
arguments and to fortify these argu-
ments with facts showing that gen.
eral conditions prove the proposed
arguments.
Badges were ordered for delegates.
and it was recommended by the COM
miItee to the association at large that
no delegate badge should be given to
any male Pensacolian unless be be a
member Of the association as we'll as
delegate. Membership pins will be
given members in addition to the
delegate badge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

AL the counties in the district will
be at the Interstate Fair which will
be held in Pensacola November Z to
y, inclusive 4 letter was received
yesterday from Mr.. ]. Ed Williams,
OF Bombay, saying that Holmes county
had already prepared very large and
well diversified exhibit and asked for
suitable space Holmes county will
no doubt come in with one Of the
best county exhibits in the district and
to be sure has already begun in time
Calhoun county will begin to ship
her exhibits to Pensacola next week
The great exhibits Of honey will be
the first thing sent over. These will
be followed by the exhibits of general
farm products and the mammoth ex-
hibits of oranges and other citrus
fruits will come on still later
Mr.. Eric Won Axelson, Of Laurel
Hill, was in the city yesterday getting
ready to install the exhibit from Wal
ton county, which will be in his
charge Mr.. Won Axelson says that
the Walton county exhibit will be a
hummer and he ought to know, as
there is not q man in the entire dis
trict who is better qualified to pre-
pare and arrange an agricultural exhl-
bit than Mr.. Won Agelson.
A large force Of men is out at the
fair grounds at work erecting fences
and the numerous small buildings that
are a part of the general plan. The
work will be hurried and on opening
day it is expected that the last nail
will have been driven
The race track has been placed in
splendid condition and it is said by ex-
perts that no better tack can be found
n. the entire south.
4 Representative Of the International
Harvester company is in the city MAX,
ing arrangements for the splendid
working exhibit of that concern. The
company is bringing three car loads
Of machinery and will present one of
the most up-to-date exhibits that has
ever been shown at an agricultural
fair. The representative said that
the company gave him the privilege
of making an exhibit at either the
Montgomery fair or the Pensacola fair
and that they would only make one
exhibit in this section Of the south