davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS

Slowly but surely the different
states Of the union are taking up the
fight against the dread white plague,
and in time i, is probable every COM
monwcalth will have place where
unfortunate sufferers from tubcrcul'
osis may be given proper treatment
and their cases given scientific study
in the hope that some time cure
can be found for the disease. The Ma
,ional Association for the Study ana
Prevention of tuberculosis, in re-
cent report tells of the progress that
has been made, as follows:
Sixteen state sanitariums, twenty
eight county hospitals, and twenty
one municipal hospitals for tubercu'
losis have been erected and provided
for since January /, 1909.
Within the last two years the num-
Der of state institutions for tubercu'
losis has doubled and the number or
county and municipal institutions has
increased from about 80 to 80. Inc
expenditures of public money for the
treatment of tuberculosis also has
more than doubled Not less than
SO, OOO, 900 Of state money was appro'
priated for tuberculosis institutions
in 1909, when 43 legislatures met, and
over $500 900 in 1910, when only ele-
ven legislatures were in session. The
appropriations of counties and cities
for tuberculosis hospitals and SAM
tariums in the last two years will ag'
gregate fully $2,5OO.0OO bringing the
total of official appropriations for
tuberculosis hospitals up to over S.
600. 900 in the past two years.
In spite, however, Of this good
showing, the National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis states that not One-tenth OF
the public provision for tuberculosis
that is needed has been made. More
than 25O,O0O tuberculosis patients are
constantly without proper institution
al treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
GOING THE RIGHT WAY

We are glad to see the leaders of
business and agriculture in the Red
river valley moving along right lines
and planning campaigns for the grow
ing of corn, cattle, hogs and the
products of intense and careful farm.
ing This means cleaner fields, the
Success of the fight against weeds
ana fonl grass, better cultivation and
greater wealth The Red river valley
ought to be the garden spot of the
earth A great many parts of it are
FAR from the appearance of garden
spot. The land has been poorly farm
ed, skinned over, and much of it is
grown up to foul weeds and grass. For
Il great season of the year the farms
produce nothing. There are few cows,
no hogs, no corn ricks, no chickens,
none of the things that make for an
Income every month of the year. This
condition ought not to exist. The rails
ing OF corn and crops that require cul-
tivation mean the cleaning up Of the
aand The fattening of hogs and cattle
means a sure income. The richest
farming sections of the United States
are the dairy and hog sections Of Min
.nesota Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Red river valley needs to look
to her laurels for the western part
OF the state is outstrpping the east.
ern. But even with the prosperity Of
the western part of the state under
small grain cultivation, there will have
go come change in the next few
'yeRrs or trouble will come there too.
No country can permanently prosper
on he raising of small grain. 1t is a
lazy mans crop-requiring only little
work in the spring and fall. 1t fouls
the land. skins the surface, pays no
attention to change of crop, not much
TO cultivation and gets less out of the
land than any other method of farm
2ng.
This state needs a general propa-
ganda of less land IN a farm and more
work on the land Farm less land and
farm it better The time has come in
this state when the survival Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

! the board of trustees is the Hon. Dun
can Upshaw Fletcher, United States
! senator, Democrat, of Jacksonville
| Florida
In the 7O's this congregation wor
! shipped in the old church, corner OF
Sixth and D streets. Later they moved
to their present location and their
old church was used many years fol-
the police court.
The march of improvement and
business of our rapidly growing city
and locate still further north west, as
their present edifice is now too small
and it is almost surrounded by bust
ness houses.
Vice President Sherman attends the
Covenant Presbyterian church on Con-
necticut avenue (called the ''Champs
Elysees" of WashingtonD and D
street. This is beautiful modern,
white stone structure with a tall
square tower on the corner and a
large fashionable and prosperous con-
gregation. The building might ap.
propriately be called the church of
arches. There are large arches on
each of the four sides of the main
auditorium and numerous smaller ones
around and above. Eeveral large stain
ed glass memorial windows are on
the sides and the frescoing and in
terror decorations are very handsome.
The qllartette choir and organ are be-
hind the pulpit and invisible to the
No nh
cends the platform, when the singers
rise above the screen The minister
(who succeeded the late Rev Tuenis
Hamlin) is Rev. Charles Wood D. D.,
of Philadelphia, Pa. There is also an
assistant pastor and they both ap-
pear in the pulpit, gowned in long.
black silk. edges with short white
lawn decorations at the throat.
Besides Vice President Sherman.
Ex-Secretarv of State John w. Foster.
Senator Julius C. Burrows of Michi-
oan. Mrs. John Hay. Secretary Of
War Dickinson, Senator Elkins Of
West Virginia and Ex-Commissioner
Mcfarland attend church there.
During Rev. Hamlin's time he in
stituted the Sabbath afternoon ser
vice. saying he found he could have
a larger congregation then. than in
the evening. so there is regular
church service, preceded by holy
hour of music by the choir, every Sun
day at D. m. and the church is
closed at night.
Mr. Ham1in was also ms trumental
in getting the handsome statue of the
PRESBYTERIAN divine and signer of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Special to The Tribune.

, Special to The Tribune.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 24.-Presi
dent Taft attends All Souls Unitarian
church, corner Fourteenth and L
streets, northwest. The minister is
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. (who is
also chaplain of the United States
senate, succeeding the late Rev. Ed
ward Hale in that position.)
The church building is vine-cov'
cred. old red brick and there is talk
of a new modern structure being
erected. possibly during the Taft ad'
ministration, as Mr.. Roosevelt's plain,
little Dutch Reformed church was en-
larged and beautfed, during his at,
tendance there.
Mr.. Taft sometimes rides to church
in his auto or NAV walk, the short
distance from the White House.
Two or tire policemen stand near
the entrance. when it is known the
president is in the city and will at
tend service there. and a crowd OF
strangers waits outside. to behold the
chief executive. The Sabbath proceed.
ing his last trip to Panama, I at.
tended his church with the other
curious people and was politely shown
to a pew near the door, by an urbane
usher. The crowd increased and it
was difficult matter for the attend
ants to keep the aisle open.
Precisely at I a. m, Mr.. Taft walk
ed briskly in, followed by three men.
One of them, guest. preceded the
president into his down-in-front pew,
while the two, secret service men,
were seated nearby. The ushers then
seated all those who were standing
and invited those who had occupied
back seats to forward peWs and the
service commenced.
Rev. Pierce wears spectacles and
a long black silk gown. A fine quar-
tette choir and organ. are at his right,
and facing the CONGREGATION. "the dim
religious light" was made brighter bv
e1ectrict lights. The windows are all
en- memorial tablets of white marble,
to the memory of departed saints are
ranged on the north and south walls.
The Dolte nShers all wore solemn
black broad cloth suits. with long
skirted coats and each had a white
carnaton at his left lapel
The church's weekly calendar is
simple little 1oaf1et with the weekly
announcements briefly stated and no
notices are read from the pulpit.
A kinderearten class is held in the
church narlor during the hour of SER
vice. for the children of those who
wish to listen to the sermon. One of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

fittest will determine the farmers
who stay and the farmers who go.
The farmers who stay will be the
hard working farmers who produce
hogs cattle, butter, eggs and little
small grain Take the country west or
the river, where this method has pre-
vailed and the farmers are in com
for,abe circumstances, where the ex-
clusively small grain farmer is living
from hand to mouth. We are glad to
see the agitation for diversified farm
ing take practical form in the Red
river valley. We want to see it spread
all over the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
STOMACH DISTRESS
IS ENDED FOREVER

Take your sour Out-Of-Order stOm
ach-or maybe you call it lndiges
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrt
your stomach trouble right with you
to your pharmacist and ask him to
open a 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapep
sin and let you eat one 22-grain TRAN
guile and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace Of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food I'ermentatiOr-fOOd sOuring;
the Digestive organs become weak;
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss OF appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti-
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching OF gas, biliousness. SICK
headache, nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or
if you feel bloated after eating or
your food lies like lump Of lead on
your stomach. you can make up your
mind that at the bottom of all this
there is but one cause-fermentatlon
of undigested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter Of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
ALLIGAT0RS' NESTS.
They Resemble Haystacks and Are
Natural Incubators.

Natural Incubators.
IAN allgators' nest is an interesting
thing" said Alligator Joe. wild ALI
gators build their nests ON the bank OF
river or in marShy places. They ar"
made OF mud, saw grass and leaves
and mold. They are sort Of natural
incubntOrS, for the eggs. which are
laid from thirty-iivc to eighty in Il
nest ut one time, are Matched out by
the steam which comes up through IN"
mud as much as by The sun. Around
the nest pile of grass is laid, some
times as hi"h as six feet. and from a
distance IT, ;emblrS Il stack Of hay
Tue mother gator has her den near
by She E'alicS it by bnrrOwing into
bank Of soft mud. and sometimes it
is seventy feet or more inland The
only way to get her out Of a den like
that is to take Il long steel rod and
thrust it down the tunnel. which is nj
ways slanting When the gator feels
the prodding she will come out to sr''
what the trouble is
1T takes alligator eggs two months
and six days to hatch When the little
ones come out the mother calls them
together by noise which is something
between cluck and Il grunt. and they
all scramble down from the nest to her
den. If it is on the edge of river
the den is filled with minnows. AS tn"
mother enters the den she swishes her
tail around with terrific force. killing
the smallest fish. and when they float
the little alligators nab them up.
"A mother alligator will sometimes
have four or five dens. and she take !:
ing the sw:shing process in each one
until the young ones have had full
meal.'-Harriet Quimby in Leslie's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Declaration of independence, John
Witherspoon, placed in the little tri
angular park facing the church, but
did not live to see it put there.
One block from the church, where
Connecticut avenue crosses M street
on the bias, is another hands ONE sta
tue lin our city of many "graven
images" Of great men, which was un'
yelled not long ago, that Of Henry w.
Longfellow, seated in library arm
chair.--Louise Hopkins Elder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

"Before went away told Tom Just
what wanted him to do about the
house from day to day. and to make it
doubly sure I talked my orders into
our photograph so he could play the
record each night and so remember"
"And did he then forgetT'
81 found everything in the house
about ruined. He said he couldn't bear
to play the photograph in my absence;
it reminded him so Of me and made
him lonely."-Boston Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Different oW.

Before we were married." sighed
the fond wife "you used to call ne
up by long distance telephone just. as
you used to say. to hear my voice.
"Wrll." relnrtrd the rebelliOus nus.
band. "nnwn,lays you won't let me get
far enough from You to use the long
distance" Lu.!Nun Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
GRAND

There was another large audience III
attendance at the Grand last night
There will be the usual children's
matinee this afternoon at $3.50, to
which the admission will be sc for
children and 13c for adults.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Editor Wilson of the Bathgate Pink
Paper, state oil inspector, still thinks
there is a chance for Burke for presi-
dent-if we all pull together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Wanted to Know.

"IIave you ever read any Of my hus
bands poetry"
Eyes. have had that-er-yes.
ma'am."
What do you think OF it,"
"AIadam, are you looking for a COM
plimcnt for your husbands verses or
for sympathy for yourself?'-Houston
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Publication Office:
eco FOURTH STREET. COR. BROADWAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Ghe $ismartk Tr;hune.
BY N. Il. JEWELL

Every Morning. except Monday, and Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
ABp1uSernnemtS

AT THE BlJOU.
November 2S.-The Chinat OWr
Trunk Mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Observation-Disclosures Office. 32; Editorial and
Local, 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

e..,:,..d ! Daily, 1881 Oldes, in State
Established Weekly. 1875 0'N'' jaw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
IN4ACTS AND 9 SCENES
Founded on theE|sie Sige|-Leon Ling case
APLAY TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE, DEAL
ING WITH NEW YORK'S MYSTERIOUS
CHINESE CRIME
DON'T FAIL TO SEE--

The Chinese Mission School in Chinatown.
The Opium Jont) Of the Oriental Restaurant
The Third Degree Room at Police Headquarters.
Exterior Of Hamburg American Line Dock
Leon Lines Home Eighth Avenue New YORK; where Trun
found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

This state needs general propa-
ganda of less land IN farm and more
work on the land Farm less land and
farm it better The time has come in
this state when the survival of the
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10

ing the matter of building bridge across the river between the high banks about 500 yards above the Southern Pacific railroad bridge. It is estimated that such bridge would cost $75000 MT. Kerr also advocates the building of a road through the sand hills to give settlers ready access to the county seat.
 Isaac N. Snyder, who arrived on the Reservation the first of May, has ten acres of land under cultivation on his far unit. This land was covered with dense growth of timber Mir Snyder has planted eight acres to wheat, but expects to go into alfalfa seed rais- ing.
 Joe Gonzales, a Mexican in the en- ploy of A. Braun, of Unit 4, as fore man of a gang of men, drew his own pay check and those of his men, last week, and after cashing the checks at Yuma bank he skipped out with the proceeds. It is believed he may turn up atsEl Centro to see the Fair. Bard school district is to vote on the proposition to issue s5OOO bonds for purchasing a site and erecting and equipping a school building. The trustees of this district are w. O. Peterson, J. D. York and A M. Phil
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
ACQUISITION BY THE PRESS
New Manager of Mechanical Depart nent Brings to This Establishment Wide Experience and Skill
 of Printerdom.

The Imperial Valley Press announce with satisfaction that it has secured the services of Albert Havermale, of Los Angeles, to take complete charge of it's mechanical department, and that it is better prepared than ever before in it's history as the pioneer news paper and job printing establishment of Imperial valley to handle all classes of printing. Mir. Havermale has been in charge of the mechanical depart ment of the Nazerene Publishing Con- pany of Los Angeles for the past ten years. That concern handles almost exclusively the printing for some of the largest business concerns of Los Angeles, including the Bullock's store, Broadway Department Store, Los An geles- Pacific Railway Company and concerns of like character MT, Haver- male brings to The Press office wide experience in all lines of commercial work, and the latest methods of typo graphy. His family will arrive in El Centro, Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
STORE AT SHELBY.

George w. Campbell, general mer- chant at Silsbee, is erecting a frame store building at Seeley, the new town at the present terminus of the west erly extension of the HoIton Inter urban, and has ordered stock of gen eral merchandise which will soon be open to the public P. J. Storms will erect building at Seeley for a black smith shop and will place first-class blacksmith in charge A lumber va d has been established at the new town by Cheney & Simeral, of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
PURCHASE OF PALM BAKERY.

Charles Hinton and Charles Sones, we'll known young men of El Centro. have purchased from C.. c. Keeney the Palm Bakery business and will con- tinue it at the same stand. MT Keeney will continue the confection- .rey business in the same building. MT. Hinton has been an employe of the bakery for several months and MT. Sones has been a salesman at Scott's grocery store. They are both hustlers and will doubtless develop a large business
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
REDUCING DESERT LAND ENTRY

Secretary Ballinger recommends amendment of existing desert land laws so as to limit the maximum of area which may be entered to 160 acres; to extend the time within which final proof may be made to seven years, but impose the additional condition of actual cultivation of not less than one-half the irrigable area of the entry for period of not less than three years prior to final proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
ARE STOLEN HoRsEs HERE?

That an organized band of robbers has been running stolen horses from Arizona down into Imperial valley and selling them to the ranchers is alleged by a deputy sheriff from Coconino county, Arizona, who left Imperial val ley last Monday evening after spend ing several days in the valley and To- eating twenty head of horses he al- leges were stolen from Northern Ari- zona and driven down the Colorado and are held by innocent purchasers.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
PERMIT TO LAY SEWER.

The Board of Supervisors has grant ed to the city of Brawley permission to lay a sewer line in Cantaloupe Drive road from the city limits west to New River. The sewer must be at least three feet beneath the sur face and fifteen feet west of the cen ter of the road. The city must re- lay it at any time the county estab- fishes road grade which would inter- fere with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
RESERVATION DEVELOPMENT
Remarkable Changes in Progress in Rich River Lands at Southeast
 Corner of Imperial County.

The development of the farm units in the Yuma Indian Reservation, To- cated in the southeast corner of Inn perial county, along the Colorado riy- CT, has advanced even far beyond the Expectations of the settlers who went on the land during the past summer and fall. Almost every unit-holder has undertaken the work of reclamation in an enthusiastic manner and great Transformation is taking place.
 On November 1 it was estimated that fully 2900 acres of land had been cleared and about 800 acres were un- der cultivation. Much progress has been made during the past month.
 ". o. Peterson, who is in charge of the Government Experimental Station located in the Reservation, estimates that by next spring at least one-half of the lands will have been cleared and that fully 2000 acres will be un- der cultivation.
 Mir. Peterson is of the opinion that alfalfa seed will be one of the principal products of the Reservation, and he also expects good results from Egyp- tian cotton, although this is still a matter of experiment. Alfalfa seed raising has been very successful in the Yuma valley, where crops of 800 pounds to the acre are produced. The Seod at present is selling for sixteen cents a pound Hay and stock rais- ing also give promise of being good revenue producers.
 Those who have their lands ready for planting are putting in barley. wheat and alfalfa.
 The Indians have been a source of their petty depredations are being suppressed. Most of the clearing work is being done by Mexican laborers.
 o. B. Judd of Unit 155 is rapidly getting his land ready for planting, having cleared his entire forty acres. He will raise hogs and fancy stock on an extensive scale. He will plant thirty acres of alfalfa and will set ten acres to apricots of choice varieties and proven varieties of grapes. Fig trees and mulberries will be planted for a border around the alfalfa. MT. Judd already has ten acres planted to alfalfa He has plans made for a unique ranch house, which will be ar ranged especially for summer com fort It will have three roofs, with yentilating spaces between them. A water system, with tank and gaso- line engine, will be installed, and the engine will be utilized for grinding feed churning, etc.
 MT. Judd, who is z. son of A. N. Judd, of Watsonville. a prominent di- ciduous fruit grower, arrived at the Reservation on September IT, and has made a record for rapid development Of his land.
 J. K. Kerr, of the firm Of Kerr & Monroe, of Yuma and owner of the townsite of Karnak, located across the Colorado river from Yuma, is agltat
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
WILL STUDY FREIGHT RATES.

J. J. Carr, of Imperial, and A. M. Hamm, of the Imperial Valley Mer- cantile Company, El Centro, have been appointed members of a committee created at a meeting of railroad ship pers at San Bernardlno, last week, to study railroad freight rates and to en- deavor to secure more advantageous schedules. The counties of Imperial, San Bernardno and Riverside are united in this movement of shippers to secure adjustments.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
THREE NEW RESIDENCES.

This week Jasper L. Travers, the pioneer contractor, has begun work on the erection of three commodious cottages, to cost $500 each on the Balcom subdivision, west of the Date canal. These houses are being erect ed by Mrs. w. T. Bill, Mrs. w, c. Har- graves and Mrs. M, R. Norwood, all of Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-10
Aplss TO HOLD aAzAAR.

The Ladies Guild of the St. Psul's Episcopal Mission will hold Bazaar next Saturday, December 17 la the room next to the library. Miscellane- ous Christmas gifts, candy aRd dolls will be on sale. They will also serve coffee and sandwiches. A fishing pond will be a unique feature.