davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-04
Mems Furnishing
Goods.

All Sox, Suspenders, Underwear
Neckwear, and other furnishings will
be sold at great reductions.
All Trunks, Satchels, Travelling
Bags will be sold at big reductions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-04

One of the prettiest lines Of slippers
in Americas almost at your own price.
w. p. WARLICK.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-04

All Carpets will be sold little over
half price.
All Rugs, Art Squares, Mattings, cut
to the quick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-04

All those pretty $3.50 Slippers, $1.69
w. p. WARLICK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20

ciprocity with Canada, an employees
compensation act, parcels post and
Ia postal savings bank.
The democrats acknowledge that,
one of the many factors in today's
change Of political sentiment was a
personal issue raised by Mr.. AL
bridges record as party boss and
evidence presented at the recent fire
insurance investigation. Mr.. AL
bridge acknowledged that he had re-
received a check from Elijah Kenne-
dy, an agent of the fire insurance
companies, but denied that he bene-
flied personally by the transfer. He
declared that he turned the money
into the treasury of the republican,
organization.
This so-called moral issue was TAX
en- up by the churches and no less,
than twenty clergymen annouced.
themselves in Ravens favor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
LOOKS As IF HIGH PRICES
Continued from Page ~

ing demand has been slow for
months, and with consumption now
normal or increased because of the
high price for meats, stocks should
naturally be reduced these past six
ty days. The trade, moreover, anti
cipated it's wants to such an extent
early in the season that it has not
since bought largely, and shipping
directions are hard to secure, espe-
cially in the face of declining prices
for wheat.
We have had over two years of
bull markets in grain, and the turn
is possibly now at hand for the re-
verse movement. Professionals are
telling each other that sales on bulges
and subsequent purchases on breaks
represent the proper policy. Just
now they are inclined to trade the
markets as "sea1ping proposition,
which means the cautious awaiting
of developments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
! Should Animals )
! Have to Suffer )
! For Humanity? ]

BY Professor JAMES r. ANGEL Of thu
University Of CHICAGO. Son Of Former
President of University Of Michigan.
surgical skill and med.
~ ical knowledge which are
saving thousands of lives
every year and making an annual
decrease in the death rate are
largely due to EXPERIMENTS
ON LIVING ANIMALS, and
any pain which it is necessary to
inAict is JUSTIFIED BY HUI
MAN NECESSITY.
Unnecessary cruelty is not prac-
; ticed in animal experimentation.
In all reputable laboratories an
aesthetics always are used.
It should be remembered that
the selfish interests Of the opera
tor almost inevitably and invari-
ably make it to his advantage
that the animal should suffer as
little as possible in order that its
vigor and vitality may be at the
maximum. But even if all ex-
perimenters we're hardened by
their work into a disregard of an
imal pain society might still PRO-
NOUNCE THE VALUE OF
THEIR RESULTS TO OUT
WEIGH THIS DRAWBACK.
IN THE LARGER VIEW, WHICH
LOOKS TO THE ULTIMATE VEL.
FARE OF SOCIETY As A WHOLE,
vivlsEcToRs ARE AMONG ITS
MOST VALUABLE HUMANITARIAN
MEMBERS, Whatever THEIR
PERSONAL ATTITUDE TOWARD
THE ANIMALS WITH WHICH THEY
WORK.
For the sentimentalist to whom
all thought Of gratuitous suffer-
ing is abhorrent probably MOI
ARGUMENT CAN EVER FAIL
TO JUSTIFY CERTAIN
FORMS OF EXPERIMENTAL
PROCEDURE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
The place to buy shoes is at
WEBB BROS.
DEMOCRATS Win ON
CONTINUED from Page ~

tariff reform platform, defeated
George w. Aldridge, for a score of
years the ruler of county republican
organization, by $500 votes.
Monroe county, which comprises
the 32nd congressional district, is
normally republican by about 10000.
James Breck Perkins, whose death
in the middle Of his third congress
sional term necessitated a special
election today, carried the district in
1908 by 10,167 votes.
Ravens had arrayed against him
one of the strongest political organ
izations in the state. Yet in cam
|paign lasting but seven days, and
with a hastily constructed machine,
he accomplished one of the most re-
markable overturns in political his
tory. The result of today's election
takes it place beside the democratic
victory in the fourth Massachusetts
district, where Eugene N. Foss was
sent to congress from district sup
posed to be as rock-ribbed republic
can as this one. Rochester is a city
of both homes and factories. Monroe
county is one of the states garden
spots, crowded with productive
farms. Rochester has a reputation
as a manufacturing center of mems
clothing, shoes, photographic supplies,
buttons and various small wares re-
quiring skilled labor.
Mr.. Ravens rode to victory on a
platform advocating tariff reform In
the interests of the consumer, re-
vision of duties on wool and wooden
goods; a removal of the tax on hides
and lumber; a removal of tariff on
iron, and an income tax, and finally,
advocating independence of all pol
itical bosses of any party.
Mr. Aldridge, his opponent, con-
tented himself with general proclaim
ations in favor of policies of repub-
lican administration. On the tariff
proposition he was regarded as a
"stand-patter.
Both candidates declared for re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20

BY Hon. STEPHEN coLERIDcE. Director
National Authorization Society
Of Great Britain.
| N1ONE will dispute the
i ~ RIGHT OF MANKIND
~ TO TAKE ANIMAL
LIFE. The Creator has given
man dominion over the lower an
finals, though there are many
who do not believe it should be
manifested. What we are fighting
for is not the denial of the right
to take animal life, but to PRE-
VENT NEEDLESS CRUEL
TIES in vivisection, which so
far has not accomplished anything
Of value to balance the pain and
misery inflicted on countless ami
mans by vivisectionists.
ANIMAL LIFE MAY BE TAKEN,
BUT EVERY CHRISTIAN OUGHT
TO TAKE IT WITHOUT PAIN
TO THE ANIMAL. vivlsEcTloN
WITHOUT ANAEsTHEsIA IS A
WICKED ACT. TAKING A TRUST.
ING ANIMAL. LIKE A DOG, AND
ToRTURING HIM, CARE NOT
WHAT THE MOTIVE MAY BE, IS
AN ACT OF CRUELTY. NO eENE-
FITS TO MANKIND CAN JUSTIFY
IT.
The theory that a wicked act is
justified by any good which may
result is anarchistic.
It is FAR BETTER TO
DO WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE
THAN TO DO WITHOUT
PITY. Cruelty has been found
in the human breast in all ages,
and vivisectionists are not exempt
from this terrible passion. They
ought to be under government in
spection.
Vivisectionists really LEARN
LITTLE, and even if they did
learn good deal knowledge |
should not be purchased at the
price of CRUELTY. :.:.4+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20

IOIulCS.
Friday night, April 20, the grave
solons of the Twilight club will argue
the question, Resolved, that wood
has done more for the advancement
of mankind than coal" Affirmative
F. H. Cramer, Andrew Anderson
say nothing of the rest of their ana
Negative, Chas. Knoll. Tebbo Harms
At the special meeting held Sat
urday night it was decided to give a
grand picnic some time in May, or
the first of June. The date is to be
set by the governor. who is to make
speech on the occasion. Plans have
been made to accommodate a large
crowd. and work on the entertain
ment features will be started at once.
1t is planned to give minstrel show
in the evening in place of the custo-
mary dance, provided there is time to
work it up.
Little Carl Knoll has had pretty
sore hand as the result of picking
open blister with rusty pin.
Our wide awake school board has
ordered new flag for the school
house, and also a batch of V.int for
the floor. These little things go a
long way toward making school life
more attractive and morally effective
to the rising generation.
Ed. Harms and Mr.. Cramer OF
South Dakota expect to leave again
this week to go into the we'll drilling
business with Frank Jaskowiak of
Bismarck.
There will be one more week OF
vacation this week on account of i'm
provements being made at the school
house. School will begin again next
Monday, April Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure MN. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cent q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
Making of Useless Laws.
Indifference of
the Voter.

By Justice WESLEY o. HOWARD Of the Supreme Court
Of New York.


V 'f"*" York. xr~ ~~~:
s7rAiLE THE GREAT DAY ARE ENAcTINo
~ AND ENFORCING MOST DRASTIC STATUTES AND
~I ORDINANCES SUNDAY BASEBALL, BOXING
wv MATCHES MOVING PICTURES AND TIPPING WATERS,
GREAT cANkERoUs ARE EATING At THE FOUNDATION
STONES OF THIS REPUBLIC.
While penalties being provided for the
sion of penny kindred gambling institution RIVAL
ING MONTE CARLO in magnitude and audacy and rivang in
the wild uproa conduct the colossal magnitude its stakes
and its astonishing freedom from official interruption said to
flourish in the very heart of the metropolis
While subtle and chmerca objections being made in
house and the farmer bend their weary
backs without hope beneath calling load Of LOCAL TAXA
TION while the doctrine of state rights debated by Calhoun
nearly century ago being and neod between the
puocrat and the federal ackg his brain to dis
cover similar doctrine and fancu to CAST BETWEEN
THE TAXPAYER AND THE TAXGATHERER AL HOME,
although his by the of the people,
absurd for these solons NEEDLE with the peoples
pasme spend the days in FRUITLESS WRANGLEs OVER
USELESS STATUTES
THE ONE TROUBLE THE WHOLE SUFFRAGE QUESTION
IS THE GREAT DEGREE IT HAS LOST ITS sER
Gus ASPECT AND BECOME JOKE
The choice public officers and adoption of great policies are
not attended with gravity and deberaon but with LEV1I1 AM
INDIFFERENCE The public looks election somewhat
does at other contest or
STRENGTH The VOTER DOES NOT FEEL THAT HE HAS
MORE THAN PASSING INTEREST IN THE EVENT.
The great wholesale dbauchery of the ballot the braze well
known open spread bribery of voters the vast mil
lion dollar corruption funds collected from corporation magnat
collected in daylight advertised BY the and attesteo
y the confession donohese the crimes that 90
t shed these are the GRIMES THAT ARE LAUGHED Al;
these are the GRIMES THAT ARE CONDoNED. AND ToLER
ATED .--- H. - -.4-~-- -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
WOLTER FACES MOTHER OF
CONTINUED from Page ~

Mrs Wheeler was called as the
third witness by the state. The jury
box had been filled shortly after the
opening of the afternoon session
and Frank Moss, assistant district
attorney, had delivered the opening
address for the prosecution.
Mr.. Moss admitted that the state
would depend largely on circum-
stantial evidence, But" said he, 81
shall show that her death was caused
by strangulation."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20

Comfort Shoes-Ask to see them at
THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
|: :. s: =: = !: :. = !. :. :: !: = =
q :?
:: FRANCES. ::
f =
. : + : : : : :: {: = : : : !

Jack Frost must have forgotten
something when he made his hurried
departure a month or so ago, for he
came shopping around again last week
giving everybody the cold shoulder, to
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
OFFICER VICTIM OF
A WOMAN'S ANGER

PARIS, March 12-Gaston Redon, the
architect in charge of the Louvre, was
transferred a short time ago to the
Chateau de Fontainebleu, and the
architect who has been in charge there
was promoted to the Louvre.
The change provoked some severe
criticism of the government, especially
of NJ. Du Jardin- -BeaumetZ, the under
secretary of state for fine arts, who
had failed to defend his subordinate un-
der fire, because he was evidently him.
self afraid of his superiors.
Apart from its political aspects, the
interest of the affair lies chiefly in the
fact that NJ Redon's removal was prac-
tically made at the dictation of spite
full woman 1t is openly said that M.
Redon had to go because Nine. Trouil-
lot, wife of the minister of the colonies,
said he must. ~
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the government, after a long agi-
tation in the press, was brought to
order a cessation of the dangerous oc-
cupation of the pavilion de Flore by the
ministry of the colonies, and even after
it was ordered, it seemed that the re-
moval would never be accomplished
NJ. Redon, who trembled daily at the
peril of fire to which the Louvre'S in
calculable treasures were exposed,
finally became aroused by the fastidious
eACuS6S given py TIE ILIulSbIy VI tie
colonies to a determined effort to see
the decree carried out.
Like other department heads in the
French government, the minister of the
colonies with his family occupied spa
cious apartments in the pavilion de
Flore, the official building assigned to
his use. Nine. Trouillot was 10th to
leave that beautiful remnant of the old
palace of the Tulleries. She hoped by
clever delays to stay there as long as
the present cabinet was in power.
When NJ. Redon proved his earnest
ness by the unmistakable energy with
which he pushed along the preparation
of another building for the reception
of the ministry, she became furious.
The new quarters do not compare for
eleganc with tn old, although $3.50,
has been spent in fitting them up.
Nine. Trouillot is represented as be-
ing particularly jealous of Nine. Wv
lana, the wife of the minister of labor,
who has the good luck to occupy the
former palace of. the archbishop of
Paris Although she could not stop the
removal from the pavilion de FIore,
Nine Trouillot has been able by her in
trigues to be revenged upon M. Redon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
BUYS WAISTCOAT TO
PLEASE INAMORITA

LONDON, March 12.-Miss Jessie
tanned $500 damages at Bristol assizes
for breach of promise of marriage
against Francis Frederick Griffin, a
butter merchant of Bristol Counsel
stated that $50 letters from the defend
ant had been preserved, all of them
couched in the warmest language of
affection. In one letter the defendant
confessed that he had taken the plain
tiff's advice and had bought a flannel
waistcoast, which he would wear for
her sake.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
JAMES O'CONNOR, M. p,
PASSES AWAY IN LONDON

LONDON, March 1z.-James OCon-
nor. nationalist member of the house
of commons for the west division of
Wicklow since 1898, died today. He
was born in 1886.
James O'Connor was formerly on the
staff of the Irish People, a Fenian
organ.
In 1866 he. with Luby, O'Leary and
Charles Kirkham of the Irish People,
was convicted of treason felony and
was sentenced to seven years penal
servituJe. He was liberated before
his term had expired, and was sub
seouently connected with various
journals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
ENGLISH PAPERS
TROUNCE PATTEN

LONDON, March 12.-James A Pat
ten, the Chicago speculator who was
jostled and driven out of the Manches-
ter cotton exchange yesterday, sailed
today from Liverpool for New York
on board the steamer Mauretania.
The English press, generally strong
for law and order, extends no SYM
pathy for Patten in his Manchester ex-
perience. The Westminster Gazette
says today:
I'VE are glad that the American cot
ton king got out of the Manchester
exchange with nothing worse than
some hustling and hooting, but can not
profess any sympathy for his wounded
feelings"
sIMPUDENCE- OF PATTEN
The paper expresses astonishment
that Patten had the "impudence," con-
sidering the injury which his opera
tions had done TO the Lancashire cot
ton industry, to presume on the cour-
tesy generally accorded visitors from
across the Atlantic. 1t adds:
Men who make corners in raw ma
terials, in men, life and labor, are no
longer sent to prison, but they can
by the people who have suffered
through their operations"
CoRNERING NECESSITIES
The Pail Mall Gazette does not ques-
tion that the Chicago speculator may
be, on his own lines, an honest dealer,
but what is interesting and important
is the judgment of the Manchester
businessmen upon the lines which they
themselves consider reprehensible."
The paper calls the cornering of the
necessaries of life monstrous and adds:
'It would be difficult to draw the
line between the legitimate and the
illegitimate in market methods. but
that there is such a line is the confident
judgment of our common morality, to
which the Manchester exchange has
given rough and ready execution"
Liverpool Resenfs Incident
LIVERPOOL, March 12.-The Patten
incident at the Manchester cotton ex-
change yesterday has stirred up con-
siderable feeling against the brokers
there, between whom and the Liver
pool dealers there is much jealousy.
The local businessmen are anxious to
clearly disassociate themselves from
completely in the insult and expulsion
which followed the appearance of the
Chicago speculator on the floor of the
exchange.
Patten was TO have paid a visit to
the cotton exchange before sailing to-
day, but abandoned his purpose as
there appeared to be a possibility that
his appearance would be greeted with
counter demonstration, and he had no
desire to be the cause of further ex-
citement. He did, however, pay fare
well visit to the corn exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
CIRCUS AUDIENCE SEES
TIGER ATTACK TRAINER
Though Badly Mauied Perform
er by Nerve Saves Life

ST. PETERSBURG. March IA ter
lis, the principal circus here, where a
group of performing tigers was pre-
sented by their trainer, Herr Helm
drichsen.
Their show was given in a cage
erected in the middle of the arena and
the most exciting incident each even
ing was the trainers encounter with
Caesar. one of the largest tigers ever
exhibited in a European circus.
Caesar was admitted into the cage,
after the rest of the performance, and
invariably made for Herr Heindrichsen,
who until the almost fatal night sue
ceeded in interposing a heavy table or
stool between himself and the beast,
and after avoiding the blows of the
latters paws, eventually scared 1t back
into its box by firing a succession of
blank revolver cartridges.
At the performance in question Cae-
sar, after being released from his box
by the circus attendants, bounded
straight at Herr Heindrchsen and
pinned him to the ground, after a blow
from its paw on the trainers right leg.
Cries of horror arose from the public,
but Herr Heindrichsen kept his pres
ence of mind and fired at the tigers
foot with his revolver, which was
loaded with blank cartridges.
With the first discharge he missed
the tiger and burned himself on the
leg, but subsequently, his aim was more
certain, and the tiger released his hold.
The man continued firing, as did the
attendants in the ring outside the cage.
and the tiger slowly backed into it's
box The shutter was Immediately
closed and Herr Heindrichsen, amid
tumultuous applause from the alarmed
audience, limped into the main arena.
He collapsed in the arms of the at
tendants and was afterward taken in
an ambulance to the German hospital,
where he was found TO be badly mauled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
BACKACHE and KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH. SEVERAL DOSES

Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitalixing infu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected. ana completes the cure
before you realize it. The moment you
suspect any Kidney or Urinary de-
rangement, or feel rheumatic pains.
begin taking this harmless medicine,
with the knowledge that there Is no
other remedy, at any price. made any
where else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as a fifty-cent treatment Of Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Peps. of Gin
einnati is q large and responsible med
ioine concern, thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days
treatment viii make any one feel ine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty
cent treatment-from any drug store
-anywhere In the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
LIBERALS CAN FORCE ELECTION

indefinitely
would choice immediate election
omce
the
tories the b of the
VIEW
SO
all
in n
resolutions
comes, the e he
Sucha
by a cool
andh
ENGLISH SUPPORT
of o
majority of the
impossible
%
against the Veto
In
Irish would
the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

pendicular. The latter is inserted in
triangular slit cut in the former. Rus
sian ash is the wood employed and
there are three veneered sections, the
whole being about an eighth of an
inch thick
1t is, of course, extremely strong,
very flexible and bends in an arc with
out breaking. Both pieces are shaped
like a boys kite. The fiat portion has
about ii square feet of surface and is
four feet wide at the broadest part,
while the perpendicular rudder has
four square feet of surface and is some
Is inches broad at the center. The two
portions can be respectively depressed
or turned by levers. and on releasing
the latter automatically resume their
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

plane has twofold purpose-to as
sist the machine to rise from the
ground and to maintain stability; they
are worked by foot levers and can be
moved either Independently or in
unison.
The body of the machine is designed
like torpedo boat or the breastbone
of bird. The hull is made of alum
mum, and, being watertight and COW
cred in, would support a ton weight
if the machine fell into the water.
Moisant has made several short ex-
perimental flights and is tuning up his
machine in preparation for the Cannes
aviation week, which commences on
March 27.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

pearance. From tip to tip of the wings
the total breadth is 90 feet, and the
length, from the motor attached to the
forward part of the monoplane to the
extremity of the tailpiece, measures
about the same. With pilot, petrol
etc, all aboard the total weight of the
machine is under 500 pounds
Strength is secured by the use of
steel tubing and aluminium There is
hardly any wood in the machine, ex-
cept the double bladed propeller, which
has steel tube supports at the center,
and the tailpiece.
To the tailpiece Moisant attaches
great Importance, and it is one of the
distinctive features of the machine. 1t
is in two portions, horizontal and per-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
KERMIT A GOOD SHOT
CHINESE SOLDIERS MOB
BRITISH AND JAPANESE
Riot Follows Refusal of Admis-
sion to Theafer

VICTORIA. B. c., March 12.-Particu-
lars Of an attack upon foreigners by
Chinese soldiers at Soochow were
brought by the steamship Monteagle.
The soldiers. whose pay was overdue.
had endeavored to secure free admis-
sion 70 a Chinese theater and, being
refused, ,>became riotous.
A party of four British soldiers from
Shanghai were attacked and wounded,
and a number OF Japanese were wound
cd and their shops wrecked.
The Chinese soldiers were attacking
the populace, swinging bamboos ana
tranarfng over people, when they saw
the foreigners and mobbed them. be-
laboring them with bamboos, two for
cigners being picked UP insensible.