davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
InflaIned Kidneys

Hare y~u had "kidney trouble"
months7 II so. recognized authorities
ieclare it Iucurable. 70. s, deaths now
nearly 10000 annnally.l Chll for free
diet list and literature that may pro.
long or save vour life. SCHRANIM,
JOHNSON'S DRUG STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
"Joy Rider" Is Charged.

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 6.-Richard Ea-
ton. a l6-year-old youth. who, while JOY
riding in the early hours of New Years
morning ran down and killed Frank
Lothron was charged with mauslaugh-
ter by n coroner's Jury hero yesterday.
The jury recommended tho enactment
OF legislation forbdding immature per-
sons and those of insufficient experience
to operate automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for obsti
nate coughs, colds and irritations of
the throat and lungs, 1t stands un-
rivalled as a remedy for all throat and
lung diseases Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Leaves for the East.

Thomas Stewartson, rate clerk in the
office here of the Salt Lake Route. left
Friday night for visit of several weeks
in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Senator Aldrich Better.

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-Senator Mel
son w Aldrich OF Rhode Island. who has
been confined 10 his home here for two
days with sore throat. was reported
better tonight. IL vas said he would be
out tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Besieged With Information.

Special Agent George Lewis OF the
Union Pacific arrived In Ogden Friday
and remained in consultation with Chief
OF Police T, r.. Browning and the other
officers at work on the case for several
hours. Mr.. Lewis was In Sioux City, Ia,
at the time OF the train robbery. and left
Immediately for Ogden, The police are
besieged with worthless Information. but
in every case where there is a possibility
OF anything being obtained the clue is
investigated Welfrcd Strend, a Swede
residing in ogden. claiming that his faith
er is one OF the leading detectives OF
Stockholm is one OF the latest volunteer
advisers TO the officers. Other amateur
detectives. long on opinions but woefully
short on logic and tangible facts. have
ioincd in the search.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

departed and that they told her where
the bandits are hiding.
In an old log cabin Immediately west
of Five Points. near the railway tracks
you VIII find the men who robbed the
train" solemnly declared tho old lady.
They have been In hiding there. snolt-
Ing and playing cards since the robbery.
| am sure OF IL because the spirits with
whom | have been conVerSing told me-.
Will Look Into Cabin.
~ Five Points described by the woman.
but at late hour this afternoon no one
hao displayed faith enough In her mes
sage to make an investigation.
run down, however, The PinkGrton de
tectiVes who have been nj work In the
neighhorhood OF Reese since tho robbery.
arc reported 10 he in possession of valu-
rest OF three men at any time within
the next few days.
Hiding Place on Island.
The theory advanced OF the possible
hiding place on Fremont or ono OF the
other Islands Of the Great Salt lake is
not at all improbable. Officers who dis
Cilsscd this theory admit that il Is plaus-
iblc, but say they do not believe the
train robbers would go TO n place where
they could not leave at n moments s
warming which would be impossible in
the middle OF the inland sea This lden-
IDEAL opinion Of the officers may have
been considered by the bandits as the
strongest point in the safety OF such a
hiding place Railroad officials say that
this clue may he followed after others
more pressing are investigated. a tramp
picked up Friday morning. said 10 have
told story of having met tall man
at Cache Junction who had mentioned
secure hiding, place, on an island some
where in Utah. will be taken before Of
fcials in Ogden for a confirmation OF the
story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Only One "BRoMo ou1NINEr

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature Of +.
W. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

Pedigreed English bull pups for sale
Van der Schnit Floral Company, Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

peIfTgb Tbc 70 machine MI Moissnt used SECOND wad
.,o same ono in which ne W acc nj
1 tnn IN the International cup feNS =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

with Moisant when lhe
r',,aintcd but two Gays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
PAYS.

ptine Pays. 5S-S7 Post
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18

The Willmar Commercial Club have
been making themselves ridiculous
by passing resolutions against the
Willmar Journal, denouncing it as a
vile sheet and ordering it's editor to
get out of town. The Journal man has
thereby been given new lease of life,
and says he is going to sue the whole
bunch for libel. We do not receive
the Journal. but have understood that
it was not conducted in accordance
with the best ideals of a modern
newspaper. but it must have certain
constituency or it could not exist, and
the WiJlmar business men are fooling
themselves if they think they only
have to say "shoo fly" to the Journal.
and it will go. The only way to get
a brothersome newspaper out of the
way is to first try moral suasion in
the shape of prosecution for libel, and
if this fails then blow up the plant
and shoot the editor.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
Somebody thought evidently it was a
good joke to sneak in such require.
ment but it's a outrage.
Saving Babies Eyesight.

By all means the most prolific cause
of blindness is ophthalmia neonatorum,>
or "babies' sore eyes, This is an
affliction that overtakes child within
few days of birth and that is likely,
unless a proper remedy is applied, to
destroy the vision incurably within a
short time. 1t appears, indeed so
early in life and runs its dreadful
course so swiftly that many ignorant
mothers are unaware of what has
really taken place and believe firmly
that their children were "born blind. -
The schools for the blind throughout
the country shelter a large number
of children thus catalogued, whereas
in fact congenital blindness is known
to be a very rare thing. These con-
jectured cases, together with the thou
sands definitely known to have suffer-
ed from ophthalmia neonatorum, form
ogether a shocking total-yet all
these human beings might have been
saved from their fate and the preven-
tion is of sensational simplicity. All
that is necessary is to place in the
baby's eye at birth, as precaution-
ary measure, a single drop of solu-
tion of silver nitrate. Should the
disease manifest itself, prompt and
skillful medical attention is impera-
tive. From "Doing Away with
Blindness by Olivia Howard Dun
bar. in the American Review of Re-
views for August.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
WISCONSIN'S NEW LAWS.

The Wisconsin legislature closed a
six-months' session early in July
with noteworthy record for progress
sive law making. Besides a rigid
corrupt practices act requiring publ
cation of campaign expense state
ments. both before and after elections,
and a new provision for primary elec-
tions. by which voters may register
their second choice for a given Office
in order that there may be majority
nomination, the Legislature commit
ed itself to the primary. the initiative
the referendum and the recall, and
to woman suffrage. These constitu-
tional changes are, of course, subject
to ratification by the people. Among
the new enactments, none has attract
ed more attention, outside the state,
than the income tax law, in which
Wisconsin is the pioneer, pending the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment which will permit the federal
taxation of income. The Wisconsin
law requires all persons who receive
incomes of over $500 year to make
returns to the tax assessor. A tax of
at least 1 per cent is placed upon all
incomes above $500, in the case of un-
married persons, and above $1,000, in
the case of married persons. This
tax is increased one e-fourth of 1 per
cent on each additional $1,000 of in
come until $4,000 is reached, when
the tax is 81 per cent. Above $12, 600
the tax is per cent. There is an
additional exemption of 5000 for
each dependent person. Corporations
Will be allowed exemptions on sums
paid for salaries and wages, if they
will return to the assessor the amounts
of such salaries and the names of
those receiving them. United States
officials are exempt. so far as their
salaries are concerned, as are pen
sioners and members of the state leg
islature. Other important results of
the session are a workmen's compen-
sation act and a law limiting the
working hours of women to ten in the
daytime and eight at night. This is
distinct advance. American Re-
view of Reviews.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1911.


The state of Minnesota recently
sold man an eighty. and when the
purchaser came to locate on it. he
found it in the middle of lake. So
he went back to the state auditor and
wanted his money back, but all the
state auditor could do was to tell him
it was "too bad" The governor
says he will ask the next legislature
to refund the money to the man, but
the incident illustrates that the state
should have a more accurate survey
of it's lands.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
The Diamond,

The diamond is pure carbon or char
coal, but the secret processes by which
nature rearranges the atoms Of the
black. lusterless charcoal into the
flashing diamond is a mystery tha,
the chemists, stimulated by the GER
tainty of great gains provided they
were successful in finding the solution,
nave never been able to discover. Nor
is 1t certainly known from what de-
partment nature takes the diamond
making material. 1t is supposed to be
furnished by vegetable charcoal which
undergoes peculiar process of decom-
position and crystallization. but it has
also been conjectured that the car
bonic acid. shut up from remote Pc
riods in the calcareous rocks. may
have solidified in this peculiar form.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
A Novice at the Business

Il suppose you had perfectly love
ly time at Wexford's house party"
mo; it was fizzle. Mrs. Wexford
mas so little tact. She was always ar
ranging it so that the men would have
to pair off with their own wives."-Ex-
change
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
Saws Farmer Ben in the Austil

Says Farmer Ben in the Austin
Transcr pt II couldn't believe it but
it's so. One of the boys was tellin'
me that in the laws passed last wint-
er there was provision that all
vehicles other than motor-vehicles
shall carry after Jan. l. 1912, while
travelling on the public roads be-
tween one hour after sunset and one
hour before surnise white light
visible from both front and rear.
Read section 13. paragraph N of
1911 laws of this state, chapter 365.
It's there. Just think of what US
farmers are up agenst. If we hap
pen to want to visit naybor to
spend the evening we've got to hav
lights on our wagon or buggy. Every
carriage, wagon. wheel barrow, push
cart, lumber wagon, sprinklin' cart.
express wagon, "all vehicles other
than motor-vehicles must have lights
on at night. That means that every
farmer is expected to get home at
sundown and stay in his own yard un-
til .sunup unless he goes to expense
of bother of lights. Did you ever
hear of such outrageous legislatin?
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18

One of the great fundamental
changes of the British constituti on
was carried thru last week when the
House of Lords passed the veto bill,
which limits their own authority tc
reject any bill passed by the House
of Commons, tho they may suspend
its operation for two years. The
government of England is today much
more responsive to the popular will
than is the government Of this coun
try. The House of Commons is the
supreme Legislative body and thru its
control of the ministry has all the
authority which in this country is
vested in the senate and the presi-
dent. The present extension of the
power of the Commons was brought
about by the threat to create enough
new members of the House of Lords
to pass the bill if the present Lords
would not do so, and so the Lords
yielded. The change was made neces-
sary in order to pass some reform
tax laws which the Lords have here
tofore blocked. They have used their
hereditary power to prevent the pas
sage of laws adequately taxing their
lands.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
TIE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 per year in ad,
vance, 75c for six months, 4Oc for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit rorder is received for discon,
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 90
Legal notices at legal rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01

stipulated that the governor should
name that place county seat which
was the wish of the majority OF legal
residents Of the newly created coun-
ty, and consequently left the matter
to the number OF names on petitions
which had been sent in. This was
satisfactory to both sides, and COM
mittee of ten from each delegation
was named to assist the governor in
checking up the names on different
petitions. The work on these was
commenced late in the afternoon, but
it was seen that it would take so long
that it was postponed until Monday
morning
The governor stated tina, ne felt
very highly honored by the visit of
Chief John Grass, whom he was proud
to meet. He presented Chief Grass
with an autographed photograph Of
himself, which pleased the chief i'm
mensely. The governor also present
ed similar token to Red Tomahawk,
who was the man who shot Sitting
Bull and received a number of wounds
himself while doing So Red Toma-
hawk was also highly honored by the
governors memento, which he will
alwsy treasure among his possessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01
PUBLISHING THE LAWS.

Probably every person resident in
the state of Minnesota has by this
time, so soon after the adjournment
OF the legislature, received a copy of
the new laws OF the state that were
passed at the last session. In Mime
sofa supplements are furnished all
the papers in the state and they are
furnished in turn to their readers,
thus giving the people first hand and
official information as to what has
been done. North Dakota is in a
poor light in comparison. This year
worse than ever, as the popular edi-
ton has not been published on &C.
count Of the fact that it has been i'm
possible to get the copy in time. TO
be sure, the newspapers in Minnesota
are paid, and ii we remember cor
rectly, well paid for the publication Of
the laws, but it is stated that it is
worth all the money it costs the state,
and in addition acquaints the people
almost Immediately upon adjourn
ment with what the legislature has
done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01

hand, sounds to us as the voice of
Rachel weeping for her lost steam
boats and refusing to be comforted
because they are not. And of late
there has come into the calliope's
music an intermezzo or undertone of
hope which signs an expectation that
the boats are coming back. Surely
the trinity will be broken until the
boats, the circus and the calliope are
together against. Louis Globe-Dem-
OrrHt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01
GRAND

The management of the Grand the
past few days, has been burning up
the telegraph wires in an effort to
secure some vaudeville acts that are
real attractions; and have succeed
ed in securing for the first half OF
this week, commencing tonight, two
acts that come guaranteed to make
good.
Wise & Milton, colored singing and
dancing comedians, are not only guar
anteed to make good, but to be
great.
Marvin Landrum, is said to be an
irresistible mirth provoker. He comes
direct fro mthe famous Pantages cir
cult which is recommendation enough
Miss Nelson will have new and
pleasing pictorial melody, and the
photoplays will be of the usual high
standard seen at the "old reliable"
Grand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01
: s. !: i: :. = + :. :. :. :: :. :. = I: = 4
:: ADDITIONAL PERSONALS :
I: :: I: : :: : : :: :. :. :. :. :: : = = +

A B. Stoddard of Sentinel Butte
was transacting business in the city
Monday morning.
L. D. Richardson of Fargo was
among the business visitors in the city
Monday.
Superintendent Derrick of the 500
Line went to Drake Monday morning
on an inspection trip.
Hon. J. B. Fried of jamestown, came
up to the capital city and remained
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Hardabu of Garfield is a
patient in one of the local hospitals
Ludwig Retzluff returned to his
home at Napoleon Monday after a
short stay in the city.
Miss. Ellen Olin of Sims is spend
ing few days in Bismarck.
James Riley of Sterling, was bust
ness caller at the court house Monday
morning.
Mrs. John Morest of Expansion re-
turned to her home Monday after
short stay in Bismarck.
State Bank Examiner Oliver Knud-
son came down from Michigan Sunday
to look after official business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01
GREAT BRITAIN AND U. S.

There is great hallabaloo being
made over the fact that the English
parliament has gone on record as fay-
oring the proposed arbitration treaty
between the United States and the
British Empire. 1t does not appear
that there is any cause for excite
ment in this matter as it is very prob.
able that war will ever come between
the two counties again. 1t is almost
d certainty that one will not try to
make an armed invasion of the ter
ritory belonging to the other.
There are several reasons for that;
one being the advanced stage of civil
ization that has been reached in this
day and age and another that the great
interests would fight the idea of war
to the utmost, as war between the
two leading nations of the world
would mean the destruction of BUSH
ness to such an extent that it would
not be put upon it's proper footing
again for generations. OF course, it
is good thing to have the treaty, as
it makes assurance dOubly sure and
will probably have an effect on other
countries, for while it is not in any
manner an alliance it will prove to
the smaller countries that there is
some way of settling difficulties other
than by resort to arms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01
Ab1us@B11@mts
ORPHEJJM

The many patrons Of the orpheum
will find treat tonight at the popular
theater, for Manager Bauer has ar
ranged an all star bill for the first
half OF the week.
The Three Gustads. comedy globe
artists come with one of the best
acts of it's kind on the vaudeville
stage.
Daley and SherbrCok come with
great reports and should make good
here with their comedy, singing, talk
ing and dancing act.
Mabel Degnan will sing a new illus
trated song entitled Sunbeam"
The photo plays will be the best
as always seen at the Orpheum. THE
Rustlers" a cowboy drama. The Love
and the Count" comedy, the one that
will make you laugh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01
A SURVIVAL OF STEAMBOAT
DAVIS

One mOurnful note was heard in
the circus parade yesterday. 1t was
the voice Of the calliope. The other
music was of the regulation kind and
we'll up to the standard. The "bally-
hoo" music, which pre-eminently dis
tinguishes circus music from all other
sorts of music, was as good as ever.
The calliope, too, had the necessary
"timbre" and "tonal quality" to ex-
press its motif" But it wasn't it's
motif which disturbed us. 1t was the
"reminiscences it recalled when, reach
ing high C in response to an encore,
it wheezed in the upper register and
sobbed sob for auld lang syne.
For the calliope is a survival of
good old days when great steamboats,,
plying all the way from New Orleans
up to St. Louis on the Mississippi and
to Cincinnati on the Ohio, announced
their arrival off every important port
between the terminal points by lift.
ing the lid from the calliope and let
ting nature take it's course. loft in
the Silly night" the first notes of the
calliope could be heard anywhere in
St. Louis as the Thompson Deane, or
the Robert E. Lee, or any of the great
boats of the Anchor line. most of
which were equipped with the cal.
Hope, began rounding the south curve
OF the great bend, which begins near
point opposite Jefferson Barracks.
Once started, the noise always con-
tinued until the boat was at the
wharf, and then died in a gasp to as
sure the farthest listener that anchor
had been cast.
Distance lends enchantment to the
calliopes voice. Heard at night, float
ing across quiet city from "a steam
boat coming upstream, there used to
be in it a suggestion of beauty which
We can not, by any force of imagina.
ton, detect in it in circus parade.
And why, to put the question for the
asking of which this article was be-
gun, should the calliope be with liz
still and the steamboat gone? Or,
why should the calliope have been
taken over by the circus as its pc
culiar property after the steamboats,
were no more: The circus and the
steamboat We're contemporaneous and
f1ourished together in days and nights
when the calliope was travelling with
the steamboat and not with the cir
Gus. The steamboat j. gone and the
circus remains, and, strange fate. the
calliope, refusing to give up the ghost,
has taken to the CIRCUS as a protector
and friend. Long live the circus! 1t
is friend to everybody. But the
voice of the calliope, heard close at