davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17

A correspondent writes to US to tho
effect that he has found hanging by
the hands with the legs clear of the
ground, the hands well apart and the
breath held for say fifteen seconds, an
infallible cure for hiccoughs. With
children, hold them up of the ground
by both hands. Our correspondent
states that he has never found this
method to fail.-LondOn Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17
PELTIER GETS A
Change OF Venue

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 16.-The dis
trict court is now in session here with
Judge Burr presiding. The case OF
the state against Joe Peltier was to-
day transferred to Rolette county In
Judge Cowan's district on an affidav-
it of prejudice by the plaintiff against
both the Judge and the county here.
C. S. Griffin, the colored man, who
is charged with the rape OF a little
13-year-old girl in the mountains here
pleaded guilty today and will be SEN
fenced in a day or so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17
BUILD bridge
At DRAY1ON

Drayton, Feb. 16.-An engineering
work that is bound to attract c0nsid-
cradle interest over the state is the
erection of a big steel bridge over
the Red River of the North at Dray-
ton, Pembina county. The contract
for the big bridge was let Saturday
evening to the Minneapolis Steel &
Machinery company, the contract
price being $49,965. The bridge
proper will be $50 feet in length and
with approaches will be some 900
feet long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17

was introduced IN Inc senate mas given M
is Tribune The new act is as follows
tt4fo line ex 5: o% strike OF" all OF the bill an" " pace
p S eor S " sa e1 %
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to the provisions Of act for any, for
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the s st2.? R 's e 'pn " i; sf 9?
$so i: S;s; s so than with The rs S tS
he wishes: printed the
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with ia later than the
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authors and publishers thereof
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the @ on ns Ike, most
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who registered member of Of the several political parties
their nominating election
pamphlet Of his political containing the
provided for The
act inches and the printed therein
eightpon loaded, and
width with proper heads In the foot str margin of Of the
information therein hs information furnished by (name Of candidate
% :: :: E. $
furnished by t of
political the independent ndda the
General Election
theth day before the biennial election
having nominated candidates but others except Independent candidates
file with the secretary portrait Of its candidates and
election Of candidates. and opposing principles
and candidates all other parties Not later than the eighth
election,
Of public printing properly compiled and prepared for print
the number of pamphlet of the supply
the candidates be county
which the be designed for registered within the
North Dakota The public shall
begin delixerps said paplphle the Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17
CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT
IS PROPOSED BY SENATE


=. ~, -. 49,, the legislative as
was III e se"ae mas
The follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
TROUBLE WITH HAY
First Cutting Of Alfalfa Frequently
Attacked by Disease.

In the irrigated districts the
first cutting ofalfalfa is frequent
ly attacked by a bacterial dis
ease, first observed by Paddock
of Colorado. The plants OF this
cutting appear stunted and un-
thrifty soon after the first appli-
cation of water. The stem soon
blackens from the ground up and
appears blistery when rubbed.
The result is, that the first cut.
ting amounts to practically
nothing and had better be cut
as soon as the disease manifests
itself.
The popularity of the disease
lies in the fact that the rest ol
the cuttings show no sign OF the
disease. In fact it does not ap.
pear again until the next spring
This disease will finally work
havoc with the stand and neces
state the blowing up OF the al
falfa field. Winter pasturing o
the alfalfa may cause injury tc
the plants, that lays them oper
to the attack OF the germ
Where this disease appears, il
will be worth while for the alfalfs
grower to observe the connection
between winter pasturing ano
the losses from this disease.
All that can be done this sea
son is to cut the alfalfa as sooI
as the disease appears.
There seem to be no i'll results
coming from stock eating the
diseased crop.
JNo. F. NICHOLSON,
Bacteriologist, University Ex
pertinent Station.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
Wasn't Spiteful

l. R. Sherwood, Democratic
congressman from Ohio, tells
this story; A man for years had
employed a steady German work
man. One day Jake came to him
and asked to be excused from
work the next day. Certainly,
jake" beamed the employer.
"What are you going to dof"
"Vell," said Jake slowly, II tink
| must go by mein ife's funeral.
She dies yesterday" After a
lapse OF three weeks Jake again
approached his boss for a day
off. "All right. Jake, but what
are you going to do this timer
"Aber,' said Jake, 81 go to make
me NIT mein fraulein, a we'd
ding" "What? So soon? Why
its only three weeks since you
buried your wife," "Ach," said
Jake, 81 don't hold spite long"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
BLOATING IN CATTLE
Some Suggestions for the Treat
ment of This.

At this time of the year, when cattle
have been on dry feed all winter, and
are first turned on a good pasture of al
falfa, they are frequently affected by
bloating. This is especially true if dew
is on the grass or II it is frosted.
Large numbers of town cows bloat on
lawn grass and white clover. The cattle
most commonly affected are the greedy
feeders and those which are low in con-
dition and receive large amount OF
grass when not accustomed to it.
The most common symptoms noticed
are, first, the greatly distended abdomen,
especially on the left side, then the la
bored breathing, with the mouth open
head down, and the appearance OF being
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
Be a Booster

Do you know there's lots o. people
Settin' round in every town,
Growlin' like broody chicken,
Knockin' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind o. cattle,
Cause they amt no use on earth;
You just be booster rooster,
Grow and boost for all you're worth.
II your town needs boostin' boost 'er,
Don't hold back and wait to see
II some other feller's willln'-
Sail right in, this country's free.
No ones got mortgage omit,
It's just yours as much as his;
If your town is shy on boosters.
You get in the boostin' biz.
If things just don't seem to suit you
An the world seems kinder wrong,
What's the matter with boostin'
Just to help the thing along;
Cause if things should stop goin',
We'd be in sorry plight,
You just keep your horn blowin'
Boost 'er up with all your might.
If you know some feller's failin's,
Just forget 'em; cause you know
That same feller's got some good points
Them's the ones you want to show;
"Cast your loaves out on the waters,
They'll come back" 8 a saying true,
Maybe they'll come back "buttered",
When some feller boosts for you.
J st. Joe Commercial Journa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
Gray.
Gasoline
En9ineS


At the new planning mill we
are handling u b. p to SO
h. p. engines. We also carry
the 4-cycle II h. p. engine for
$58. For 3-h. p. engine $75.
These Engines are OF the latest
improved patterns in mechan.
ical architecture, Of even exhaust.
the lightest running, and are es.
pecially adapted to the use of
farm pumping.
/ also make door and window
frames, sash and do lattice, scroll
and bracket work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15

tries are located we have been
unable to learn, but possibly the
assessor knows. The use oi all
this alcohol for mechanical pur-
poses must prove a great pro-
moter OF temperance. Ii it were
not used in this way some de-
graded person might drink it,
which would bring great scandal
upon our locaLoption-prohibi-
ton law.-Kootenai Democrat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
Mechanical Industries?

The county has just had print
ed 10000 applications for the
purchase OF alcohol for mechani-
cal purposes. In February last
5000 of the same kind OF appli.
cations were printed for the
county's use. These applica-
tions are supplied by the county
to the druggists who may apply
for them. The number used
shows that there must be a
greatly increased growth OF me-
chanical industries in Kootenai
county. Just where those indus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15

about ready to drop from suffocation.
In most cases not accompanied by
impaction the patient passes liquid
faces.
The animal shows depression by the
dropping OF the ears, semi-closed eyes
and very little inclination to move.
Along the lines of treatment which
may be mentioned are, the putting of a
bit into the mouth and causing the ami
NAL to move about and thus cause
belching of the gas. Another home
remedy consists of spraying the abdom-
en- with cold water, the effect being the
contraction of the abdominal muscles,
and they in turn cause contraction Of
the rumen and the passage Of the fer
mented food on into the intestInes and
the belching of the gas.
Failing to remove the gas by any ol
the above methods, the only resort is by
tapping with trocar and eanula. Some
use a penkniie, but if it is resorted tc
there is always danger of feed gettint
into the abdominal cavity.
After removing the gas some anti-fer
ment purgative should be administered
20. L. Barnes, Colorado Agriculture
College.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15

The editor of the Rural Spirit has the
following to say in regard to the forego-
ing article.
The above suggestions are timely but
we must take exceptions to the state
ment that tapping is the only resort if
the suggested remedies fail. We have
handled hundreds Of cases of bloat and
do not think we ever used the trocar a
half dozen times, though never lost a
case except with compaction. The tro-
car was always kept handy and go was
the coal oil can and the drenching bot
tie, the latter rarely failing to do the
work. Use fourth to third of tea
cupful of kerosene in an equal amount
Of water in long heavy neeked drench-
ing bottle. After drenching the animal
fasten a smooth stick inches in diam
eter in the mouth so it cannot avoid
belching and the consequent escape Of
the gas. If the case is well advanced
when discovered and water is not con-
venient do not waste time getting it but
give the oil straight--it will do no harm.
II relief does not come in an hour OF so
repeat the dose.
If this does not do the work, resort tc
the trocar, which should give almost
instantaneous relief. If this does not
relieve the animal you have a case o.
impaction and unless you are pretty
good vet. yourself call one and have hin
go into the beast and empty it of itI
goiged mass.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
SLOAN GETS VERDICT
Case in Justice Court is Decided
Against Wright.

The jury in the case of Sloan
VS.. Wright, after being out only
a short time, returned a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff. Judg-
ment to the amount of $46.65
was awarded Sloan, with the de-
fendant to pay costs also. Alfred
F. Stone, city attorney, acted as
attorney for Sloan, and E. d.
Harger, deputy county attorney,
for Wright.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
PARMA IS
DEFEATED
Loses to College of Idaho
and Middleton-Nyssa
Drops Game.

In a good game at Caldwell
Friday the Parma bunch was de-
feated by the College Of Idaho.
Alexander, pitching for Parma,
worked well throughout the
game. The score was ! to 2.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15
Pacific Coast EXCURSIONS.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special low
round trip rates to various Pacific Coast
points during the months OF May, June
and July, with long limits. See any o.
S. L. agent for rates and further partic-
uIars. 5-11 6-2a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15

MALL orders for kodak supplies; de-
veloping and printing given prompt at
tention at the Botkin Harmon Drug
Co., Ltd, Caldwell, Idaho. 5-25-tf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15

The Parma "kid" team Jour-
neyed down to Nyssa Sunday
and took that team into camp.
"Pat" Stockton twirled good
game for Parma while the Nyssa
pitchers were hit considerably.
Score-9 to 3.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-15

The game between Parma and
Middleton here Sunday was won
by the latter. The affair was
slow and unexciting from start
to finish. The score-don't men,
tion it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
INDIAN NABOB
 IS SUPERB RIDER

London, July 22.-(Special. )-Superb horsemanship by the Maharajab Sindhia of Gwalior averted a serious accident recently at a gymkhana at Hurling- ham. He was tent-pegging when, owing tc his turban slipping, he lost con trol of his horse.
 It dashed for fence 40 yards away as if to leap the barrier behind which men and women were sitting eight deep. Realizing the peril to their lives, the Maharajah, -nimbly dismounted, trough the horse was at full gallop, and throwing all his weight on to the brid.e, bought the animal up on its haunches, within a yard and half of the danger.
 Great cheering and clapping of hands followed. Later Lord .Haddington, ir preventing to his highness a gold cur as captain of the Indian team, com piiriented the Maharajah on his superl horsemanship.
 The Maharajah. who is 35 years oi age, is an extra A. D. c. to the King Hie served as major general at the re- lief of Pekin. 1901, when he provided hospital ship athis own cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
GIVES HIGH PRAISE
 FOR ENGLISH QUEEN

London, July 22.-In the midst of his tedious abuse of the king and the royal family, Mr. Ker Harde allows himself to admit implicit faith in the queen.
 T confess. he says, "to a weakness for that good lady. She is the only royal person I have eevr seen who looks like healthy human being. She is not the wax doll or professional type of beauty. But she is a handsome woman, or what in Scotland would be called a bonnie woman.
 "I hear on every hand that she is a 'hard-natured woman. The statement Is libel. Queen Mary's features are those of woman of capacity, who in her time has had frequent occasion to assert her. self and has done so, firmly and to somc purpose.
 ITO see her with her children, as have, and to note her hearty laugh and the perfect confidence existing between mother and sons, is all the proof needed of her womanliness. Remembering tho tragedy of her girlhood, it is not to be wondered at that she shows something approaching contempt for the gew-gaws of society,""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
coming elsewhere. The cruiser will doubt

coming elsewhere. The cruiser will doubt less lie idle in the roadstead for some weeks, or 1t may be months, waiting for the subsistence of disturbances threat ening European interests" the existence of which in all other parts of Morocco Germany has consistently denied from the outset Then, in or out of the nat
 urtl order of events. some trouble will occur on the shore. the Panther will be
 joined by other vessels bluejackets or
 troops will Be landed, a camp will be
 formed, and there will be another pause.
 It is hardly necessary to continue the
 process of inference further. One of
 Bismarcks guiding maxims was that the difficulty to get in the thin end of the
 wedge If once the world has got used
 to that-and 1t speedily accustoms itself
 to anything-the rest can be driven home
 without exciting particularly protest or
 even attention.
 There is, however, one other aspect of
 the Agadir incident which should not be
 lost sight of Germany Is on the eve of a general election, which is looked for
 ward to in government circles with feel
 ings or dread, if not, indeed of panic. few days ago 1t semed highly probable that the socialists. who have throughout
 strenously opposed the imperial policy of naval and colonial expansion. and all the various manifestations of "Weltpolitk, '
 would return to the chamber with over a hundred mandates, and thus be the strongest party in 1t. In such strength they would have been able seriously to hamper the government in it's plans, and indeed a situation might easily have been created in which a continuation of Germany's recent development would have been impossible. History and ex- perience have, however, taught German statesmen that the most effective anti dote to socialism is a national rallyine
 cry. especially if it is based on the tra- ditional hostility of France. Germany
 was so many centuries the chief battle. field of Europe that the dread of the in. vader became part of the intellectual con. stitution of the people, and even It's con- seriousness of it's present strength has done little to eliminate this feeling. Con. | sequently nothing so quickly makes the | nation forget its domestic dissensions and l its grievances against the government
 as the sense. of international insecurity
 For this reason little diplomatic lessor | over Morocco will undoubtedly be very useful to Herr Bethman-Hollweg during | the next six months.
 l That there is any popular demand 1T l Germany for an aggressive policy, either | in Morocco or elsewhere. can hardly be
 pretended. The great bulk of the nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

is undoubtedly sincerely anxious for peace, and 1t would not be at all dis turbed in it's slumbers If France were simply to put Morocco In her pocket.
 The opening of the Austrian council of empire by Emperor Francis Joseph in person shows that this most indispensa- ble of all European monarchs, whose per sonality alone holds together most heterogeneous empire, is once more en- toying perfect health. In consequence thereof, every European statesman has drawn a sigh of relief, for no one dares to conjecture what may happen when the emperor dies. It seems, however, that this calamity is still far off. The em- peror was examined s,once more by his private physician. councillor of court, Neuszer and the facts revealed by the examination were so favorable that the physician declared Francis Joseph to possess the heart and constitution of a man of 40. The emperor now intends to spend the remainder of the summer at Ischl, where the president of the council of empire will hand him royal address in response to the speech from the throne The heir presumptive, Archduke Francis Ferdinand seeing hs prospects of succession apparently as far off as ever has considered 1t better to put him. self in cold storage, and will spend a long time in northern Norway and Spitz- bergen near the arctic circle. No one in Austria will miss him for he is as lInpOpular as eVer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

Sudan and Egypt, and France was given a free hand in Morocco. The kaiser then made his appearance in shining ar mor at Tangier and assured the Moors of his protection. France climbed down, and the Alge- ciras conference followed in 19O6 By the act of Algeciras the great powers of Europe, with the addition of the United States. delegated to France and Spain the of policing certain settlements in Mo- rocco.
 For the first time, in the following year, in 1907, a French expedition had to exercise this right. Some Frenchmen had been murdered near Casablance, and an averaging party was sent. Their ad- vent was the signal for general rebel lion against the Sultan Abd-el-Aziz, who was eventually deposed
 His brother, Mulai-Hafid, was installed in his place, but the blood of the prophet | is apparently not sufficient to qualify a
 man to become wise ruler, and it Is really rebellion against Mulai-Hafid's extortions which led to the present cam | paign. ~ l It must also be mentioned that in 191( Germany came to terms with France whose special interests in Morocco sht recognized, provided sFrance safeguardet
 equally the commercial interests of al HdtiOilS. Spaln ana france nad alSO, 1T I 1904, entered into a secret agreement
 which is believed to provide for tn, eventual partition of Morocco
 To understand the French action, 1
 IS necessary to bear In mind that she |! l the nominal mistress of the territor,
 both to the east and the south of Mo
 rocco. Not only would an extension O
 her dominions be valuable politica
 asset-much of a white elephant as ,
 might be in practice-but 1t would ell l able her to construct railroad iron
 Algeria to the west coast of Africa, vii | Timbuctoo
 By this means she could easily brin, | into Europe. by way of the France
 British closed sea, the Mediterranean, tn,
 black army with which she intends t.
 reinforce her own troops in the mother country, to make up for the dwindlin,
 recruiting due to the falling birth-rate te In February this year a fresh natiy
 revolt took place. The French instruc
 tors who had been lent to the sultan t. l train his troops were said to be in dan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

shambles In some cases the ends of the pectoral fins were cut off. This unrestricted stabbng and cutting which caused great bloodshed was eventually checked by intervention of the authorl- ties. Those whales which had been brutally cut were put out Of their misery with service revolvers under the direction of the officer commanding the coast guard division, Lieutenant Chambers. With high water, most or the whales got off to sea. The casualty list totalled about 25.
 A few of the living whales apparently lost all sense of direction and remained above the water on the foreshore sands so languidly that they were asaln left high and dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
MOROCCAN ISSUE IS |SOVERSHAD0W|NG Sketch of the Troubles in
 That Country GERMANY'S ACTIVITY Recent Sending of Warship Has Stirred Up Europe and Diplo-
 mats Are Busy Untangl- ing the Situation
By FREDERIcK WERNER

Berlin. July ecial.)-Naturally the Moroccan question is overshadow- ing everything else in the field of Euro pean politics, not alone because 1t cropped up very suddenly, but because of the shock caused by the dispatch of German port of Agadir.
 The history of Moroccan troubles is as old as Morocco itself. Senor Maura son of the late Spanish prime minister after several years close study of the country, declared in a book published ir 1906 that the Moor would never be con quered, and his prophecy has been com pletely Justified by events.
 It was not till 1905 that Germany discov- A cred that she had great interests in Mo rocco, just as she afterwards tried to dis cover she had great interests in Persia
 Great Britain and France had patched up their differences in regard to tn,