davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
The Stroller Visits the Exposition

, as heat producers when compared
to ordinary coal as we'll as some pic
! lures of coal veins and coal mines in
the western part of the state. A
small supply of briquettes is on hand
and visitors at the exhibit are pre-
, sented with souvenirs if they care
to have them. The attendant in
, charge is Mr.. William Bulge, who is
| himself graduate of the university
( school of mines and is now in active
charge of the plant at Hebron. The
display of briquettes is supplemented
by a showing of pictures in which
the workings of the Hebron plant are
set forth as we'll as thework that is
done along similar lines at the uni
versity at Grand Forks.
! At the opposite end of the booth is
to be seen a display from the state
Public Health Laboratory, which has
it's principal station at the university
and branch stations in this city and
at Minot. The lesson taught by this
exhibit is the value of pure milk and
the facts and figures there set forth
are surely suggestive. Some space
is also given to the anti-rabies treat
ment. Many people do not know
that it is not necessary to send suf-
ferer from the bite of mad dog out
side the state for treatment. Such
cases are cared for with efficiency and
dispatch at the main laboratory at the
university.
A considerable display is made of
pictures showing the various univer-
sity buildings and some attractive
scenes taken at different places on the
campus. University literature is avail
able for anyone who wants more in
formation, and Mr.. Bulge or Mr.. N.
G. Abbott, under whose supervision
the exhibit is, will supplement this
with any further facts desired. Neces-
sarily the exhibit shows up only a
small part of the university work,
but look at the picture showing
panorama of the campus should con-
vince even the most skeptical that
the university has grown to be large
institution. An inspection of it's catal-
ogue and course of study will show
that it is the equal of any university
in the country. 1t behooves US all
as citizens of the commonwealth and
hence joint owners in all of its state
institutions to find out more about
all of them and to make greater use
of the resources that are our own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
SAYS QU|N|NE Will
NOT BREAK A COLD

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
1t is positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours,
until three consecutive doses are TAX
en-, will end the grippe and break up
the most severe cold, either in the
head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
most stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the most
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d.
rected with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other assistance
or bad after-effects as 25-cent pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist in the world can supply
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

Mexico is confident that it has long toward ell
skill craftsmanship requisite political leadership
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
B. 0. 7. CAR ARRIVES
At CAPITAL CITY
AUTOMOBILE IS MAKING TRIP
BOTH WAYS ACROSS THE
CONTINENT.
Trip Is Being Watched With Interest
by Autoists From All Sections OF
the Country.

Bismarck was honored last night
by the arrival of the B. o. T. auto
mobile which is on it's way to New
York, having started from there April
20, 1911, across the continent to San
Francisco and the Hawaiian islands.
Before the trip finishes, however, the
occupants OF the car expect to re-
turn to New York by a different
route than the one by which they
travelled west, and will cover nearly
the whole of the trip something over
$4,000 miles.
The trip is a purely business ven
ture and is being watched with in
terest from commercial stand
point as it opens an entirely new field
for the automobile. Mr.. b. O. TIL
den the president Of the American
Sanitary Works. who is accompany
ing the car on it's entire trip, is an
authority on sanitation; has written
much on the subject and is the in
ventor of many forms of plumbing
supplies which have large sales
throughout the country.
1t is in the interest of his own fac
tories at Washington and Trenton, N.
T., that the trip is being made, and
while crossing the country twice he
will call upon the 40 representatives
of his company in as many cities in
the country. From each of these cit
les side trips will be taken with the
managers and statesmen of the vari'
Gus representatives, covering their
territory, all in the interest of sani-
tation and the B. o. T. water clos
cts which are manufactured by their
company.
While passing through the Dakotas
md Minnesota the crew is travelling
n the interest of the Central Sup
ply company of Minneapolis, Minn.,
who are the representatives of the
American Sanitary Works in the
northwestern states and together
with their statesmen are calling upon
the plumbing trade and other per-
sons interested in sanitation.
On account of this very roundabout
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
TAFT AND THE WEST.


Polnteigence the following ABOUT
the trip President Taft:
Sound before
will bring stranger But better &C.
throughout
everybody glad he
than William Howard Taft occupied the
and held the
with
patriotism his love country his faith
questioned in
know the president and the
fate for him he knows
He redblooded pres
inch the pedenand yet day and day out William
Howard Taft
child invariably
without variation and
His point
his aim and And
afeconae regard of
differences divergent views touching the tariff
policies the contrary notwth
standing.
William his his mettle" He is ION
will him at his best His
roubo The of Theodore Roose
striking figure modern e inevitably doomed to
produced and
periodically successfully could have been borne
by other American under the
William Howard Taft the countrys
hear-bg this regardless of politics
and the will like him all better the
better acquaintd with him.
him rousing Puget
Sound welcome. that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
Coffee and FATIGUE,

The question is often asked, What
Will relieve fatigue more quickly than
anything else? Clerks in stores and
men generally. as we'll as women shop
pers, become at times very tired. For
tunately the British army has thrashed
the question out and tried every kind
Of decOction that could be thought of.
and we may profit by its experience
1t awards the palm to coffee and de-
clares 1t has neither superior nor equal
for this pnrpose.-1ndianapolis News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
CHANGING THE MAP OF EUROPE.


being partitions
his looking
casting the Balkans while Germany is naturally Interested
possible plan for the division effects But from the
loss of Tpo with the passing sheridan empire in Africa
division holdings of
ucon There amcable
between the nations relative to the disposal of the
Turkish European authority Rather likely that
this will be gradual and will follow the
province after another soughng off, by revolt seizure
tributary the Albania perennial state
of instruction and possibly Crete virtually lost
Turkey Little the
immediate neighbohood Tpoi
is likely to be other another of Turkish
with other powers In this present instance the seizure Tpo
believed
willing
lowering the vitality of Europes longlingering invalid
Hebron
the best band the
brick the
second floor and the girls the big building
property
ten cent value by Exposition the
real the whole
Bryan the effect that he has his doubts about
Darwinian related
to mathematics rather than anthropoogy.
protest
go
undivided attention the
The proposition gold sea water has reappered
gone a eliminating
craftsmanship requisite for political leadership
agree Adrch respect
methods systems.
Evidently expectations donations
from the loving Mr.. Carnegie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

All authorities that Mr. Adrich entitled
pert in financial methods and systems
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

"Theres a rumble
And a humble
Through the states both far and near;
A sensation
Through the nation
That is chilly, damp and queer.
And no more We toss the flagon
In toast so light and gay
Hank! 1t is the water wagon
Moving faster every day.
ut comes dashing
Swiftly smashing
Though it sometimes hits stump.
CratOrr
Song and story
1t assemblies in a lump.
And its progress We might brag on
If there did not seem to be
Danger that this good, old wagon
Had been tempted to SPREE"
President Elliott of the Northern
Pacific railway, who promised re-
duced passenger fares to the North
Dakota Industrial exposition, claims
that it was necessary to go back on
his word in order to be consistent.
The company is making an effort to
convince the United States supreme
court that the present passenger
rates are confiscatory and any cut
in rates right now might discredit
the showing which will be made Or
course the breaking of a promise to
North Dakota is a small matter when
compared to the evil effects standing
by it might have. "The king can
do no wrong"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

The proposition to take gold from has
Keey resurreced for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
LYCEUM COURSE

The Lyceum Course opens at the
Presbyterian church tonight. The
lecture begins at $3.50; doors open at
500 o'clock. Single admissions, IS
cents; course tickets on sale at the
door,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

zee See Busch Saturday Oct. 21st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
GOV. MEAD TO ATTEND
RAILROAD CONFERENCE
At Which He Hopes Peace Pact Will
Be Agreed on By Grand Trunk
and New Haven Systems on
the Brattleboro Matter.

Rutland, April 26 Governor John A.
Mead states that he will be present at
a conference soon to be held in Boston
BY officials of the Grand Trunk and
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroads He further said that as a
result of this meeting he hoped the
necessity Of calling an extra session of
the Vermont legislature would be
avoided
Inasmuch as there are concessions of
value to both parties, that can be made,
Governor Mead has grounds for be-
lieving that full adjustment of the
difficulty at Brattleboro can be brought
about He will be accompanied by
his legal advisor, John l., Lewis.
Although the date Of the conference
Is not officially announced, II is UNDER
stood that il win be held about May
s..
The Crank Trunk and Yentral YER
mont roads win be represented by Vice
president Fitzhugh, General Manager
Jones and Attorney Writers and the
New Haven system by President Mel
len, Vice president Byrges and attorney
Stickney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
DESP0NDENT YOUTH
ENDED HIS LIFE
John Castle, a Suicide at Westford Last
Evening, Firing Shot Through
His Head.

Westford, April 26 John Castle, Is
years of age, shot himself through the
head at six o'clock last evening, dying
instantly No reason for the deed is
known except he is believed to have
been despondent
He had been in poor health for a
number of years Yesterday he was
about his work as usual, but seemed
to be absent-minded Albert Castle,
his father, was boiling sap in the sugar
house, and late in the afternoon John
went there, but did not stay long. Re.
turning to his home, a short distance
away, he spoke with his mother, and
then went to a small shop at the rear
of the house
Taking down a rifle, he placed the
muzzle at his right temple and fired.
The report called his mother and his
grandfather to the spot. Life was ex-
tinct, the bullet having passed. through
the head and cap, which he had not re-
moved Castle is survived by his
parents and one sister
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
N. E. O. P. GRAND LODGE
OFFICERS ELECTED
Henry R. Hill of Burlington Was Elect.
ed Grand Warden. Meeting Was
Enthusiastic and Harmo-
nious

Burlington, April 20 AT the closing
session OF the grand lodge of Vermont
New England Order OF Protection, yes.
terday afternoon the following officers
were elected: Grand warden, Henry r.
Hill Of Burlington, (re.elected) grand
vice warden, II William Scott Of
Barre; grand secretary, II A, Bart
lett of st Johnsbury, (re.electedl ;
grand treasurer, Henry II Davis Of
Bur, (re-elected) grand guide, DIR G.
NJ Bugbee of Waterbury, grand chap.
lain, Mrs. Helen Herrick OF Spring
field; grand guardian, Mrs. P j. fos-
ter of Rutlandi grand sentinel, Mrs
Mark Ring of Montpelier; grand chair.
man of financial committee, +. d. Fill
more OF Bennington; grand chairman
OF committee on laws, c. T. s, Pierce
of Vergennes; grand chairman Of com.
mittee on credentials, p, j Foster of
Rutland.
The supreme lodge meets in Boston
two weeks from yesterday, and the
meeting elected Mr. Hill and Mr. Fill
more as representatives from Vermont,
TO serve for three years
The meeting of the order was marked
by interest, enthusiasm and harmony
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
CUTTERS GET PROPOSAL,
Action at Concord, N. H., Deferred to
Saturday Evening.

Concord, n. H., April 2G.--About l5C
members of the granite cutters union
attended the special meeting held on
Monday night to hear the report OF the
committee which is conferring with rep
resentatives of the contractors relative
to the scale of prices to go into effect
May l, for a term of either three OF
five years. II is expected that the mat
ter will be satisfactorily adjusted so
as to prevent a strike.
The manufacturers offer 1925. an in
crease from $3.l0, as the minimum wage
to cutters, with weekly payment in
stead of semi mi-monthly as at present, and
a Saturday holiday with pay dur
ing the months of June, July and Au-
gust. The union asked for a holiday in
May, but the employers felt they spe-
cially needed the gangs in the busy
month preceding Memorial day, and
probably this point viii be won by them.
The proposition of the employers is
similar to that adopted in most of the
granite eenters of New England, March
!. with the exception of the trade in
Milford and Boston, where the scale is
slightly in excess of 1926.
1nere II sTong deHldnn among the
cutters, which was manifested at the
meeting last night, for the elimination
of the little, dust-creating machine
known as the bumper" or to compel
It's use outside of the stone sheds, and
the cutters seem to expect that the man
ufacturers will agree to this restriction
realizing the injurious tendencies of the
device.
Another special meeting will be held
on Saturday night to consider the final
report of the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
PRES. TAFT ON BIBLE.
Sends Congratulatory Message to New
York Celebration.

New York. April 26 The follow
ing letter from President Taft was
read last night to the meeting in
Carnegis hall in celebrtion Of the ter
centenary Of the King James transla-
tion of the Bible,
"The White House, March z 1911.
ITO the Tercentenary Celebration Of
the King James version of the English
Bible:
II desire to express my deep interest
in the recognition which is being taken
in this country of so notable an event
as the Three Hundredth Anniversary
oi the King James version Of the Eng
lish Bible.
"The publication of the version OF
the Holy Scriptures n the year 1911
associates it with the early colonies of
the English people upon this continent.
1t became at once the Bible of our
American forefathers. Its classic Eng
lish has given shape to American lit
erature Its spirit has influenced
American ideals in life and laws and
government.
Il trust that this celebration may
continue and deepen the influence of
the Bible upon the people of the repub-
lie.
"Wm. II. Taft"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
IRA CALF GIVES
$1,000 FOR BUILDING
Heads Subscription List for Science Hall
To Be Erected at Goddard Sem
mary Back of the Main
Building.

As soon as $4,000 OF $4,000 build
ing fund is raised, which the trustees
hope will be done within month or
two, work will be started on new
building for Goddard seminary, the
building to be chiefly for a science hall,
although also intended for the main dim
ing room OF the institution This ac.
tion was decided on at a meeting OF
the trustees yesterday afternoon when
twenty three trustees were present.
President c. II. Darling presided over
the meeting, and at the close Trustee
Ira c.. Calef of Washington started the
subscription by gift of 1000. Other
amounts are already promised, but the
subscriptions are not yet announced.
II is thought that the entire cost of
the new structure and the repairing of
the main building TO conform with the
new plan will not exceed $4,000. The
plan is to raze the present single story
building now used for a boiler plant and
also the low sheds in the rear and place
the science hall next to the main build.
ing with 20-foot corridor interven.
ing 1t is proposed to build solid
brick wall between the buildings and
have no windows. thus affording better
protection from fire. Entrance to the
science building, according to the plans
of the architect, r. A. Walker. is to
be on the landing below the recitation
floor on the girls side Of the main build
ing.
The new building is to be S4 feet long
and 40 feet deep, two and a half stories
high, with basement The basement is
intended for a laundry and storage
room The first floor viii have the din
ing room. which measures 80 by 40 feet,
with a kitchen adjoining, On the Sec
ond story will be chemical laboratory,
40 by 20 feet, and with rooms for en-
ployes at the school. Teh structure will
be of brick and of substantial construc-
ton The rooms in the basement of
the main building, which are now used
for dining room, kitchen and quarters
of the steward and matron, will be
turned into class rooms.
Committees named at yesterdays
meeting are as follows Subscription
Charles H. Darling. Willard
s. Martin and Principal o. X. Hollis
ter; building committee, S. D. Allen A.
d. Farwell and c, n Kenyon 1t Is
hoped to have the building ready for
occupancy at the opening of the fall
term of school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
STATE HEALTH BOARD
HAS MILK REPORTS
Says DR.. B. H. Stone Of the State Lab
oratory and Aldermen Commits
sion Clerk to Write for
Them.

1 Because of the city meeting last even
ing the regular meeting Of the board
of aldermen was cut short so that
the board could attend, and in conse-
quence little business was transacted
A communication from DR. B. H.
Stone of the state laboratory at Bur
| lington. answering the city clerks re-
quest that the reports on the samples
of milk sent to the laboratory from
this city be sent to the office of the
city clerk for the public to inspect.
was read, and DIR Stone stated that
the reports had been sent to the Sec
retary of the state board of health for
the latter's signature and that the city
would have to communicate with that
official
DIR Stone also stated that he had
sent partial report to DR. Lamb
but that he had never before had
request to send such reports to city
or town clerks On motion of Alder
man Wiley the city clerk was in
structed to write to the secretary of
the state board for the reports.
G. b Milne made a request for per-
mission to string wire from his house
to his barn on Spaulding street for tele
phone purposes, and Riley Burgess made
a similar request to connect his house
on Eastern evenue with the house of
his father across the street On motion
of Alderman Wiley both requests were
referred to the street committee with
power to act
L. r Holmes, proprietor of the
Eureka restaurant, applied for res
taurant lieense and the matter was re-
ferred to the license committee
G. w. Mann requested that the
sewer on Wiley street be extended $50
feet to accommodate house which
he is building Referred to the street
committee Residents on Spring street
presented petition requesting that
Spring street from Batchelder to Fair
view street be worked and graded into
passahle street Referred to the
street committee to investigate and
report The remaining business which
the clerk had on hand was left over
until Thursday evening when special
meeting of the city council will be
held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
NOT GUILTY OF ARSON.
Respondent Accused of Firing Two Hay.
stacks.

Rutland, April 96.-John Derosse,
charged with arson, was acquitted by
Jury in county court last evening about
one hour after the charge hade been de-
Iivered by Judge William II. Taylor.
The arguments were begun at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon. States At
torney B. L. Stafford made the opening
and closing arguments and Attorney W.
A. Atwell of Brandon spoke for the re-
spondent. IL was alleged that Derosse
set fire to two haystacks belonging to
Harrison nimmick, who was the chief
complaining witness. Dimmick and De-
Fosse lived in separate apartments in
the same house and Dimmick claimed
that Derosse became angry with him aud
threatened 10 burn some Of his prop
erty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
ALIENATION SUIT
HAS BEEN STARTED
Joseph BEDFORD of Montpelier Sues Ed.
ward P. Johnson of the Same
City for 5000 Damages.

An alienation suit for $1,000 has been
brought in county curt by Joseph
BEDFORD against Edward p. johnson for
lleged alienation of the affections OF
Mrs. BEDFORD The case is set for hear
ing at the September term All the
parties in the suit reside in Mont
pelier. The following state cases have
been mol pressed: n Monte, keeping;
John Martin, burglary; Sylvester
Mahoney, selling; Glenn Griffths,
breach Of the peace; David Spcer,
breach Of the peace; Antony Jurras,
keeping
The case of r. c. Bowers Granite
company VS. the Drew Daniels Granite
company, suit involving $479 on a
monument claimed to have been de-
fective, was still on in county court to-
day
In the case of Mary Broggi against
Michael Broggi motion was made
that the decree granting the divorce
be vacated In case OF William Reith
against Annie Reith motion was
made for alimony and this will be
heard
Minnie C. Wrisley was granted a
divorce from Mark Wrisley and the
custody of a minor child was decreed
the petitioner, Alimony will be paid
according 10 an order on file
In the chancery case of Livingston
against Livingston an order for pub
lication was made as the petitioner
has gone to Canada In the case of
Granite Savings Bank against John
Kelley a motion was made for a con.
tinuance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
STRIKE THREATENED
IN RUTLAND R. R. CASE
Unless Clerks, Recently Discharged, are
Reinstated. An Official Of Rail-
way Clerks Union Is in
Rutland.

Rutland. April 20 Il, s Sherwood
Of New York, grand lodge representa-
tive OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, who is here in the interest of
the men discharged by the Rutland rail-
road last Friday on the ground. as
they claimed, that they were affiliated
with a new union formed among the
clerks of the general Offices, yesterday
sent word to General Manager George
L Jarvis of the Rutland road that
unless he received committee of the
clerks, all the other union clerks will
take some decisive step
The committee made an attempt to
see Mr. Jarvis Monday but was re-
fused admittanee to his office. Mr.
Jarvis was out of town and Mr. Sher-
wood sent to him by letter the COM
mittee,s demand for the reinstatement
of the discharged men or that some
good reason be given for their dis
missal