davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

til he reaches the ground. This is
regarded as an act of daring shrewd-
ly calculated to influence public opin-
ion. He is now informed that his
services have been appreciated, and
he is unanimously selected for the
position of secretary. Elated and
pleased, he rushes home to inform
his mother of the good news.
The scene now shifts to the Amer
lean Central Life Building, where
the Offices of the union are located.
The day is April 22nd, 1911. Enter w.
J. Burns. who is represented as a des-
picable, pompous sleuth, proud of his
badge and ostentatious in his con-
duct. He beckons to Mcnamara, and
induces him to come with him to his
automobile. A splendid view is here
afforded of the Indiana Soldiers and
Sailors monument, the finest in the
world, with its rush of down-pouring
waters. The audience was greatly
pleased as the familiar scenes flash.
ed upon the screen. Mcnamara is
bundled into the auto, and hurried
to the state house, where extradi.
ton papers are given. Meanwhile,
Burns has rushed back to the offices,
burst open the safe, ruthlessly scat
tered and shuffled important papers
and documents, appropriated the
books of the union. With these he
comes back to the courtroom where
Mcnamara stands bewildered, and
with outrageous display of triumph
beats his fists together in the prison.
er's face, and flourishes the books in
the air. Then follow in rapid success
sion the wild ride to Terre Haute,
the boarding af the train for Califor-
mia, the arrival and incarceration in
the Jail at Los Angeles, and John J.
McNamara's message to the Brother
hood of Organized Labor, protesting
his innocence.
Only ten copies of the film have
been produced, and will be exhibited
in the larger cities before coming to
smaller towns and villages. The en-
tire proceeds will be contributed to
the Mcnamara Defense Fund, and it
is said that already handsome rev.
enue has been received. And aside
from the question of money, it is
hoped to establish McNamara's inno-
cence firmly in the belief of the peo-
pie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

The right accompa niments for game
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
X &(!EK$E IS ri - e =

and it Is important that these should not
be omitted-are neatly trimmed fried or
buttered toast cut in quarters bread
sauce, fried crumbs. good brown gravy
and potato straws or chips. Bananas
sliced and tried in butter may be served
with pheasants. apple sauce or orange
salad with wild duck. and red currant or
rowan jelly with any kind OF game The
crumbs have to be fried with great care
and must be crisp and not too heavy. an
ounce Of butter being sufficient for four
teasp :onfuls Of crumbs.
Make the butter hot and toss the crumbs
into 1t till they are light brown in color.
when they should be drained and kept hot
and dry till wanted
AS many amateur cooks also find that
bread sauce is troublesome. the following
recipe Is Siven:-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
POLLOCK IS CALLED.

Judge Pollock. of Fargo, has been
called to hear arguments in the su.
preme court in a number of cases to
be heard this week in which members
of the supreme court are disqualified
by reason of their association with
the causes in the courts below. The
following cases are set down for ar.
gument tomorrow:
John D. Cook "s. Great Northern
Railway company, Stutsman county;
Burke, disqualified, Pollock sitting.
S. H. Sleeper VS.. G. w. Baker, ct
AL, Bottineau; Goss disqualified, Pol.
lock sitting.
Lizzie Lowry, ct al, VS.. Martha
Hawker, ct al, Bottineau, Goss dis
qualified, Pollock sitting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
Bread Sauce.

The ingredients are two large table
spoonfuls OF fresh crumbs. half pint OF
milk. a small onion. Glove. salt and white
pepp"r and half an ounce OF butter
Put the milk in saucepan with the
onion and the Glove stuck into 1t. When
the milk comes TO the boil sprinkle In the
crumbs aud let them simmer for ten min
utes and add seasoning. and when the
onion mas favored the sauce sufficiently
take Il out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

Roast Grouse.
Carefully pluck. clean and trim the
birds: DO not wash them. hui wipe them
with cloth wruns out Of hot water. Re-
member to leave on the feathered feet.
Tie piece Of fat bacon on to the breast
OF each bird wrap each in a piece OF
creased paper and roast in hot oven for
about half an hour: less will do II the
birds are young and tender. Five minutes
before they are ready take off the paper
and the bacon so that the breasts may
brown nicely basting often with butter
and dripping
Have ready two neat pieces of toast.
and when the bacon is removed place the
toast under the birds while they finish
cooking. so that 1t may catch any gravy
running from them When the birds are
"ead, put the toast on q hot dish. and
after removing string and skewers place
d bird on each piece of toast and garnish
with little heaps Of fried bread crumbs
and small pieces of Watercress
The trimmings"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

Illustrated Is velvet suit in unique de-
sign The skirt is cut in folds to resemble
a succession of overskirts and the JACKIE:
braid for its orna ncrtation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
Worse Still.

They tell me Simpkins' wife is
perfect tyrant, The poor fellow actu-
ally goes around. they say. without a
nicke; in his pockets"
"Worse than that-she's cut off his
supply Of pockets. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
Suro 1hino,

Sure Thing.
Teacher-Suppose your father gave
your mother fG and then took f3 back.
what would that make? Willie-Trou
ble,-London Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

DOUBLE YOi!r MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUlNG.
Talk No. II.

Talk No. II.
The we'll often runs dry where they
make bottle blue. It's easy to see.
Only a little quantity, say half a cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

~ lH1LE game is too expensive for the
M average pocketbook. generous
w friend who Is fortunate enough 10
have a country place sometimes remem'
bers to send bag Of game to dweller In
the city 1t is we'll to know how to pre-
pare it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
The Quickest, Siraplsst
 Cough Cure
Ensily and Cheaply Made
 Home. Saves You e. i

| - V - - "
 This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup--enough to last a family q long time You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.b0.
 Simple as 1t Is, 1t gives almost in- stant relief and usually stops the most obstinate cough in 24 hours This is partly due to tho fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It Is pleasant to talsc--chjldren like 1t. An excellent remedy. too. for whopping cough. sore lungs. asthma. throat
 Mix one pint of sranulated sugar with x pint of warm water. and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2M ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) In q pint bottle and add the Sugar Syrup. Il, keeps per fectly. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three houra. ts, s.s
 Pine Is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat mcinbrares. Plncx is the most valu- able concentrated compound of Nor way white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the other natural heal ing elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. s. s .%
 The prompt results from thio recipe have endeared 1t to thousands of house. wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been initiated often, but never successfully.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with or will get 1t for you, If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft- Wayne Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

war with her people stricken with pow cry, considering the serious troubles that grew out of the reconstruction period, and people of the east looked askance a, any enterprise that was undertaken to be developed and until comparatively within the last few years were unwilling to make Investments. the progress of the south has been phenQmenal..rg s.s,.,. s...' ...'+.
 The people of the south are no longer supine and listless. With wonderful cour- asc. unsurpassed energy and tireless eff fort they have transformed that section into new country. with new aspirations and new purposes But there Is something even better than all this. The coming of the Spanish war quickly proved to the world that the old-time loyalty of the southern people was not dead.
 To-day the south is as loyal and as much devoted to the Union as any other SC ection of the country. It no longer en- tertains i'll wi' for or prejudice against the north. and welcomes your people with open arms.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
WHAT CONGRESS DID
 IN THE SENATE

Washington. February. 11.-(Specia3.> ] What Congress did today In the Sem ate:
 Bill passed. recognizing San Fran cisco as the location for the Panama canal exposition and authorizing the President to invite foreign nations to participate in the exposition. The bill now goes to the President for his sig nature.
 Bill passed providing for purchase, or erection of buildings for United States embassies. legations and consulates abroad
 Root tried to secure vote on Car negie endowment for international peace but Jones of Washington ob- jected. Gallinger also expressed a de- sire to look into the bill before vot- ing on 1t. E
 Eulogies pronounced on the late Sen- ators Elkins and Hughes or Colorado. Scott, Gallingar. Depe7v, Bailey and Watson spoke on the life and char acter of Elkins, and Guggenheim, Stone. Clark of Wyoming, Warren, Shoot La- Toilette and Fletcher spoke on Hughes.
 Telegrams of protest against the pro- posed increased postal rate on maga- zines received from publications throughout the country.
 In the House:
 Resolution passed fixing the bound- ary line between the United States ana Mexico.
 Agricultural appropriation bill passed
 Mccall reciprocity bill favorably re- ported by ways and means commit tee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
NASHVILLE PLAYS
 ATHLETIC CLUB

Nashville comes tomorrow night with basketball team composed of stars and the game promises to be hard one for the club boys. An idea of the strength of the visiting team can be formed by a glance at the lineup which they will use, part of which Is as follows: Petway. guard a player who has been In the game for about six year and who no doubt. knows about all there Is to know about basketb Lockard. forward. who has played the game about as long as Petway, and who Is noted for his scrappiness and hard playing. Metzger. center an old Vanderbilt player and star. Hardage, the famous Auburn football player Of several years ago. With these men in the game 1t can readily be seen that the club squad will have all they can handle and will feel perfectly satisfied if they can pull out on the long end, even though the advantage be a small one. Coach Messer put the team through a light practice last night and feels confident that nothing can stop the team now, not even the famous Co., lumbus team, and even entertains the hope that they will be able to trim the Georgia boys on their own floor. The visitors will outweigh the locals sev- eral pounds to the man and as they are experienced players will no doubt be able to use this advantage.
 Seats are on sale and can be reserved by all who wish to do so by phoning the club. Prices usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
SENATOR BRADLEY
 TALKS 0F LINCOLN Kentuckian Guest of Club
 at Grand Rapids PROGRESS IN SOUTH Senator Bradley Speaks of Condi-
 tions in the South Today as S Compared With War Times

;Grand Rapids, Mich. February H. I'ilted States Senator w. o. Bradley of
 Kentucky was a speaker at the Lincoln
 Club banquet tonight.
 e'sNo man has ever lived" said Senator
 Bradley. whose memory is so much cher ished by our people irrespective of party as that greatest. best and most distin- gushed American" After paying tribute
 to Lincoln. MT. Bradley compared the south today with what it was before the war, saying
 -The condition of the south today Is far different from what 1t was before the war. Then men relied upon slaves for la DOT and felt no interest in looking after the betterment of the poorer white classes who were but the mud sills of society. Even to this day the trail of slavery has rot been obliterated and has seriously hampered the development and progress of the south.
 -,ln ante-bellum days the south cared rothing for manufactures; it was entire k agricultural and cotton was king. But the south today is iourished with n,.oIress and prosperity, and her prosper it, has been greater than any other sec, ton of this country.
 @-Considering the devastated condition Of the south. when it emerged from the |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
WALKS AWAY
 WITH THE Y. M. c. A. SQUAD

The Louisiana State university bas- ketball five upset all calculations las. night when they defeated the Y. M c. A. by a score of 2S to 21. After losing to the Athletic club and Besse- mer. the Pelicans showed a reversal of form and "cleaned up' with the Y M. C. A. and the High school.4s The victory over the High school was not unexpected. but the fans were genuine lys surprised at the Y. M. c. A-'sHde- feat
 The game was hard fought through out, but the L. S. U.sapparen tly showed no effects from the three games played before. The l.. $. U. was in the lead during the entire game in spite Of the desperate efforts-o of the Y. M. c. A. five. The score at the end of the second half was Il tossfin favor of the Pel- jeans.
 The Y M C. A. had a good deal of hard luck and the ball rolled around the basket when properly 1t should have been an easy shot. While all of the players worked hard. Brooks was the star. He made several pretty shots for goals and did hard work.
 The coming week will be a strenuous and interesting one for the Y. M. .. A. basketball squad. Three ganies are scheduled. The first will be played with the Nashville Athletic club on Tuesday night. This will be a hard game with the dope against the Y. M c. A. e
 The Y. M c. A. will make road trip next week, going to Mobile for a game with the Mobile Y. NJ c. A. Friday night and a game with Pensa- cola on Saturday night.
 II. xxrttl fA T last trip on the road with Coach Cubbon in charge Last year the locals were badly beaten at Mobile and though they are not counting on defeating the Mobile team feel confident that no such score will be made again.
 Teams once having played in Mobile anticipate considerable pleasure when they return After the game on Fri day night delightful spread will be served by the fair sex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
.bON|LLA WANTS ID RESTORE PEACE Insurgent Honduran Talks of Country's Needs HONDURANS IN EXILE Bonilla Sets Forth the Conditions That Have Affected Honduras
 and Remedies for the
 Troubles
HONDURANS IN EXILE

New Orleans, February 11.-In com munication addressed to the diplomatic and consular corps of Central Amer lea. Gen. Manuel Bonilla. provisional
 President of Honduras, emphasizes his
 desire to establish relations of sincere
 friendship" between Honduras and the
 governments of other countries and to
 guarantee to foreigners protection and
 the full and free enjoyment of the
 fruits of heir labors in his country.
 A copy of he document was received
 kere today from Ceiba. It follows:
 "The armed intervention in 1907 Of
 Gen. Jose Santos zelaya President
 of Nicaragua not only deprived m3-
 country of government devoted ex- clusively to the material intellectual and moral progress of Honduras, but the constitutional law of the country was discarded and anarchy resulted. Following that unrighteous war Zelayn set up in my country government that not only was unable to preserve order and establ peace, but which has brought complications with erst- wh He friendly nations through the un- just treatment of foreigners within our borders.
 "Thousands of my countrymen have been forced to exile themselves from their homes. These, together with oth- CT thousands remaining in Honduras, have almost constantly implored me to return and fight for the vindication of our rights and rescue from the depth E of dscredit the honor of our country I denied myself this privilege, lest q war bring disastrous results to our neighboring republics. But the seam dals at Amapala and the government
 abuses con, mitted in all the depart ments of the country have almost de- populated Honduras and by courier ana by post my people charged me with indifference in the misfortunes of our
 country. The call to this patriotic duty could not longer be resisted and with ample supplies and other necessary ele- ments supplied by my people I am to- day at the front with the army of vindication which in few weeks shall have re-established order and peace. My ideals prompt me to give guar antees of protection to every person living under our laws and our flag, and for this reason it would be superfiuous ! to assure your excelencies that for eigners will receive just treatment in every particular. My administration will take insular pleasure in cultivating ng relations of most sincere friendship with the governments of your coun- tries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

eheaper It rakcs the most effective cough remed, that have ever prcooribsd.
 Mrs. o.--You may. be on the verge of neryou. nrastratltn. Your blood h thin and watcry Such symptoms as fear without cause. trembling timidy. debility. Desr circulation all indlcintc serious Arrangements of the vital organs. the blood restore end sss ysur depeed nervous @ enable you tS tesR up your work For such case after each meal. Between meals tshs tm drons-in water-of pncture Cadonenc Compound lone ounceD Obtain d.ln both Of leading druggists in your ats.
 Give me your nakas and address and will send you symptom blank and treat you specially, if noe essary.
 Jim :-Dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair can be stopped. but not by patent hair fonics made with alcohol Alcohol merely asys tho symptoms. Some thing to destroy the microbes which attack the hail md the scalp is needed. In all experience have Yellow Minyol Obtain 4-oz jar which will be sui 10 ar cure @ y case o Ss Tsc tions accpinpanyng jar.
 Mrs. Off you want something superior un- equaed something that will not only relieve consti- patinn b cure it. have the following prescription filled and take from one-ha to teaspoonfnl aftei ozs Aromatic Fluid Cascara and oz Comp Es. sence cardiol. This Is fnesfor old and young.
 Thinness;-Your extreme thinness is unnatural. Yo, suouu WelBn zo pounds mOfe strutlDe IS uue U inability of the digestive tract. amentary canal 10 absorb the proper elements that to make flesl and fat from the food taken into your system know many who have gained pound day for 3t days through the of the following prescription Your sister will find il very strengthening. while in crossing her weight. You both use 1t to grea advantage
 3 ozs Essence of Pepsin, l Tincture cadomen, tnot Cardnmonl. 1-oz. Comp Essence Cnrdiol. and ozs Syrup of Rhubarb. Mix Take teaspoonfu after meals and one before retiring. Continue 30 te 90 days.
 Another excellent preparation to Increase the weight tone up the nerves and make the cheeks pink and th'
 lips red by improving the blood is 3-grain Hypo-Nu clane Tablets. These may be taken alone or in con junction with the foregoing prescription. They art put up in packages with full directions.
 Lady x.:-The most certain for eczema tha I have been able to find must be carefully prepared follows: Have your druggist mix carbolc acid B drops. citrne ointment oz lanoin 1 OF. Then bu, separately l-2 dram package of rose kayloin take home. heat the ointment slightly and gradually stir in the e-kayloin. This makes uniform ane effective remedy for skin affection. but 1s part cularly fine remedy for eczema. Many druggis will try to substitute something for the kayoin because it is a rarely used powdered drug and the, do not keep 1t in stock-but they can readily obtair 1t from wholesalers Wash parts with castillo soal and apply the ointment mixture twice daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

R$3 sA n yonr teeth oals5n M TX W2@ sta,er' and can readily "A iS &BSZ3I 4|l3X bc removed wita a home &Sas llEMxa m. de tooth powder which
 - : is superior to any you can
 .s ~fs.#.s l,,t pnd much c'eaper. too This prescription makes cnougt to last !ouf whole family six months to sehr. ozs. V,lana tafel Chalk, oAs. rcndc'e Ssar. s.s, ilai,s ,s Powder and l oz Powdered sorp. MN thorougny and apply witt, tooth brush once or twice daily. This destroys germs. preseus decay and removes me unsightly tsrter quickly
 Mrs R-You have ayspepsr in. If in, y0sr ym foul breath. headache weakness and dizziness. Toy should avoid pastries and sweets for some time ana take teaspoonful after each meal Of the following.
 3 ozs. Essence of Pepsn, oz Comp; Essence csrdol and ozs Syrup of Ginser Md ,ndo.son dno or dyspepHa' a sant thirst feverishness pains In the back and groin swelling of tho ankles rufs under the eyes infiamcd eyeds painful smnrting and freduent- urination seepiessness catarrh etc. and correct in sur, missing that your kidneys and bladder need gooa ,e tho following: l os Fl. Ext. Brcn, oz- Comp Fl Balmwort and ozs, Syrup sarsaparilla Compound. when retiring. Drink plenty of water between meals Eat slowly Abstain alcohol, Continue treatment 10 weeks .,
 Mrs s.:--Your complaint is most common one and is commonly termed whites" In reality 1t IS leucerrhea and If permitted to become chronic is very eases Get of your druggist Antseptic Nilane Powder also l Fannie Acid To d quart of very warm water add teaspoonful of vilane Powder and half teaspoonful of Fannie Acid. Use twice daily injection whenever the parts need cleansing. and Is assured In short time
 Rose G. ITO have beautiful funy hair. free from oil and yet harsh and brittle. dry shampoo composed at Pulverized 0rrs Root and ozs vilane Powder. Mix thoroughly. Apply a teaspoon full at night. rubbing into the hair and scalp. Use | brush and comb in the morning until all trace of the powder Is removed This is far better than liquid shampoos
 Mrs R. E.:-Your questions and symptoms have been and explained several times heretofore in these columns. but they may have escaped your attention will repeat my advice as have for many others For childrens. whooping cough and your own trouble of chronic bronchitis-not whooping cough laxative tonic cough syrup such as the following will quickly relieve and all of you. Recommend it to your neghbors. too, it is excellent for cough n old or young Take 1-4 to teaspoonful every half hour until relieved Thereafter take teaspoonfu every hour .,or two Obtain from any we'll stocked lFusgist 1-2 package of Essence Mentho- Lax enc and mix with homemade syrup according to directions accompanying 1t. This makes full pint of the finest laxative curative and tonic cough syrup superior to patent labeled goods and about times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
RECIPROCITY BILL
 PLEASES NORRIS

Washington, February 11.-John Nor ris, chairman of the paper committee of the American Newspaper Publishers association. said tonight:
 "The reciprocity bill as amended by the ways and mean committee and re- ported to the House of Representatives is entirely satisfactory to the paper committee of the Publishers associa tion. The amendment was prepared by Mir Mann. It does not in the sligh test way alter that phraseology in tho agreement which provides immediate- ly for free print paper when made from free wood. It corrects a slight error that was made in the drafting of the bill and Is an impi ovement upon the original draft" .