davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
NO STOMACH MISERY
OR INDIGESTION

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a distressed, out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to I'LL
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for 50.cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin, and take
a little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
Of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Maui
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all 60.
and, besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poi
son your health with nauseaous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin il q CERTAIN cure
for out-of-order stomach, because 1t
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests 1t just the
same az II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
ach misery at any drug store, wait
ing for you.
These large 50.cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case Of Dyspepsia, Indt
gestion or any other Stomach trouble
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25

The South Dakota Legislature too
the opposite tack from the North Da
kota body and Endorsed New Orlean
as the site for the Panama-Pacihc ex
position, and the Aberdeen News want
to know why, saying:
Just why the members of the
South Dakota legislature endorsed
New Orleans as the site for the
Panama exposition in 1915, nobody
appears to know. There may be
arguments in favor of New Orleans
as the site for the exposition, but
none that appeal to South Dako-
tans. San Francisco, by reason of
its location, is the site of the most
probable benefit to South Dakota.
The railroads which cross South
Dakota are headed eastward, ra-
Their than toward the gulf. With
the exposition at San Francisco,
hundreds of thousands of people
from the eastern states would pass
through South Dakota, bound for
the exposition city. -So~'e of them
would stop over EN- route. All of
them would receive favorable inn
sources which would be worth mil
lions to the state in the years to
come. All the people who will pass
through the state on their way to
New Orleans, should the exposi-
ton be located at that place, will
not create ripple in the passenger
service of South Dakota railroads.
and will not benefit South Dakota
particle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROSPECTS FOR GOOD BUSI-
NESS.

Henry Clews' weekly trade review
says:
One of the most encouraging devel-
opments of the day is the return of our
foreign trade to more normal condi-
tons. From March to December in
elusive there has been steady gain
in our exports of merchandise, the to-
tai for the calendar year amounting to
81 1854 900, 900, or $l36, 900, 900 in ex-
cess of the year 1909 On the other
hand, our imports, which for long
season had been running ahead of pre-
yious years, have been declining since
the end of August. During the four
last months of 1910. imports declined
at least $50 900, 900, compared with
1909, although owing to the large ar
rivals during the early months of the
year, the toal imports amounted to
81, IS! 900, 900, or ST. 900, 900 in ex-
cess of the previous year. The revers-
ing of the current year to increasing
exports and decreasing imports is grad
ually but surely bringing our foreign
trade into much more satisfactory
position, and in December last we had
an excess of exports amounting to
$50 900 900, as against $}3, 900 900 a
year ago. Although we are entering
the season when exports generally de-
cline, conditions are favorable to for
eign trade, the downward tendency of
commodity prices being stimulating to
exports and discouraging to excessive
imports. Under ordinary conditions
such d movement would invite large
gold imports. The position is such,
however, that we have no need of add
ing to our supply of gold. and the ex-
eessive ease of money will naturally
tend to discourage such importations.
1t so happens, however, that Europe,
and especially Great Britain, has all
ample supply of capital to invest. Eng
fish bankers and security holders are
favorably disposed to American invest
n,ents, because experience proves that
no others have been more successful
in combining profit and safety. Great
Britain is exceedingly prosperous and
will be obliged to seek investments
abroad in all unusual degree; and if
conditions here prove favorable we may
look for liberal influx Of British cap
ital into the United States, bonds re-
ceiving the preference International
bankers appreciate the value of such
situation; but intending foreign invest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
PARIS STOCKHOLDERS.
When They, Fail They Are Always
Treated as Criminals.

JroAteo as NF1n1tn0iS.
An agent de change paris stock
broker) can under the rule of the code
Of commerce never be adjudged bank
eupt pure and simple, his Insolvency
always involving more or less criminal
responsibility. In the absence OF
fraud the penalty is hard labor for 4
term, but in case of fraud the punish
ment is no less than hard labor TO:
life. The public. however, never sui
eers from the Insolvency of an agent
Dc change, because his liabilities, nc
matter what they amount to, are ~!
ways taken care of and hquidated III
full by the other members of the COT
l.oration. who contribute obligatory!
each year to sort of insurance fund
or reserve for this purpose. Besides
each of them must before being az
pointed make a deposit Of 100000 OF
3O0,OOO francs Mt the treasury. which
allows them an interest of 21a per cent
An agent de change, according tc
section g. Of the code Of commerce
must not transact any commercial 81
banking business for his own account
He must have no financial interest Ii
any commercial enterprise, whether II
his own name or under an assumed
name. He cannot even receive pay
ment or settle any account on behalf
Of his clients. The penalty for the
violation Of this rule may he fine o.
5000 francs and eventually the dis
missal Of the offender.-Moody's Mega
elmo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
ANCIENT EMBALMERS.
Motives Which ImpsIIed the Esyp.
tians to Preserve the Dead.

Motives Which ImpsIIed the Esyp.
tians to Preserve the Dead.
To appreciate tho motives which i'm.
PEELED the ancient Egyptians to invent
the art of embalming it Is necessary
to throw our minds back nearly sixty
centuries. Then Egyptians were in
the habit Of burying their dead in
shallow holes scraped in the soil i'm
mediately beyond the limits Of the
narrow strip of cultivated land. AS
the result Of placing the body in hot
dry sand it frequently happened that,
instead of undergoing a process OF
decay. it became desiccatNl and pre-
served in IN incorruptible form for
an indefinite time. The burial of >aIu,
able and useful objects with the dead
naturally led to grave robbing, which
was already common in the earliest
known prehistoric times in Egypt.
This plunderiner Of graves must have
taught the people at large that the
forces of nature were often sufficient
to preserve a dead body. In this way
it became a part of the religion Of the
Egyptians to regard the preservation
Of the body as the condition Of the
attainment of immortality.
The early Egyptians learned that the
body when placed in a coffin or buried
In rock tomb usually underwent de.
composition. 1t was widespread be
lief that the stone late the flesh
hence the word "sarcophagus." Arti-
fetal mummification, therefore, had Its
origin in an attempt to deprive the
grave of its victory.-British Medical
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25

.. .:.. ,:., -. ...... ..:
$<<<+++++@ THE OTHER OF ONES OLD
AN ABSENCE THREE MONTHS.
If previous to that time looked like Brazilian bird full Of
gaudy Color and feathers she makes desperate effort
resemble tiny lnne
The travelled but notice that the different
nations strike up different attitude Dress THE AMER
CAN WOMAN IS OVERDRESSED The real Parenue neither
nor under dressed The German frequently
badly dressed as to do her positive harm.
In Vienna the young dress WE'LL At Budapest they have
something of the Parenne and much Of the Viennese And
varies from country to another. -;
FEMALE DRESS INDEED THE WHOLE WOMAN.
When has seen boudo and toilets of
hers able RECONsTRUE THE REST OF HER CHARAC
TER with fair certainly and when watches her carrying and show
ing off her dress on herself one knows everything
The Greeks, the we Of nations PASSED PUBLIC LAWS ON
FEMALE TOILET and their most serious ages, like Plato and
Aristotle studied and the question politics.
AND is. DRESS NOT ONLY WoMANs GRACE, But
4 WoMANs HONOR SOCIAL STATUS. ONLY As IT
OUGHT TO De THAT THEY INVEST DEEP INTEREST IN IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25

ors are restrained by the unreasoning
attacks upon capital in this country
and are keenly awaiting the outcome OF
the supreme court decisions and the
action of the interstate commerce COM
mission towards the railroads. Should
foreign capital become satisfied that
Justice and fair dealing will prevail ,
the flow OF capital in this direction
would be much facilitated. Needless
to say that nothing would aid business
recovery more certainly at this time
than a free influx of foreign capital
for the purpose of stimulating Ameri-
can enterprise and further developing
our resources.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25

not be contradicted, and this being
true, why as business men, should we
not take advantage of each other S
strength? No manufacturing institu-
ton, no commercial organization, no
manufacturing association with its i'll
terests extended into every state and
foreign country. has ever found it to
it's interest not to work with the rail-
road companies in a perfectly lcgiti-
mate manner, nor would it think of
permitting any influence to come be-
tween its business and friendly rela-
tons with the railroads. Business
methods that apply to one business
when it comes to money making apply
equally to every other business"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
Breaking the Sabbath.

8FoakInQ tho SabbAth.
Two Scots, one old and the other
young, set out one bright winter Sun
day morning to walk ten miles to kirk.
The sun shone gloriously. The frozen
road rang under their feet. The cold,
pure air was as exhilarating as wine
The younger Scot looked up at the
glittering blue sky and said:
'It's fine day" 6 :
The older man frowned and an
swered:
FAYE, it Is a fine day, but is this
day to be talking about days?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
An1uson 1ents
GRAND

There was another large crowd in
attendance at the Grand last night,
and every one present enjoyed the show
immensely.
Tonight is the last for the present
bill, and as it has been praised so
highly by those who have seen it
there will doubtless be another large
crowd III attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25

Worry. whatever its source, weak
ems, takes away courage and short.
ems life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
Nat His Stvlo.

II thought You said the colt could
win in a walk:''
"Well, they went and entered him In
q running Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25

TIE FARMER AND HIS PROFITS.
One of the speakers at the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention who was
scheduled to deliver all address was
B. +. Iucum, chairman of the St. Louis
& San Francisco Railway Co. Mr..
Yocum recently told a convention OF
farmers assembled at St. Louis, Mo-,
some interesting facts showing the
profits that existed between the farm
and the table, or the money that was
made by parties handling the products
of the farmer, and what the consumer
had to pay for then. laid down at home
tables. Mr.. Yocum said:
Organization of different interests
has come to stay Its strength has
grown more within the lat twenty
years than all time since the founda-
ton of our government. The most I'M
portant force for the welfare of Our ia
ton yet to come is the land owners of
America when organized. Their or
ganization is not only important to
themselves, but important to the con-
sumers whose cost of living is too high.
1t is not the prices the farmers receive
that make living expenses so high. The
high cost Of living is largely chargeable
to the dealers profits made between the
farmers and the consumers.
"A bushel of beans for which the pro-
Queer in Florida receives 1925 with
the transportation ~ cents for the 800
mile haul, should not cost the consum-
or in New York $64O a busfel. The
producer receives IS per cent of what
the consumer pays; the transporter s
per cent, and the dealers 81 per cent
This is not a fair division.
"A bale of cotton which sells for $50
al the southern gin should not become
speculative article costing the spin
ner so per bale, with the transporta-
er receiving only $3.50 per bale the
1000 mile haul from the farms of the
south to the cotton mills in New Eng
land. The cost of the spinner should
be the farmers price with the trans
portation cost added Any additional
profit should go to the farmer.
",Ihe average price of eggs to the
consumer in New York throughout last
year was 80 cents dozen. The aver
age price paid to the farms in the
states of Arkansas and Missouri for
eggs was Is cents a dozen. The rail-
road charge for the 1900 miles haul
was cents a dozen. including break
age. which the government estimates
at 10 per cent. The men who receive
the eggs in New York in the morning
and deliver them during the day take
Ii cents a dozen profit equal to 43 per
cent.
The farmer works to produce the
food, the consumer works to pay for
it, the dealer, under organized meth
DDS, takes the lions share of the prof.
its 1t is through organization of the
producers working closely with the
transporters. that food stuff can be
placed on the table OF the consumer at
a fair price.
Every banker and every merchant
i'll every community should aid the
farmers in finding way to handle their
produce with the greatest profit and
i'll helping to increase the supply and
demand by cheapening the cost to the
consumer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
American
Woman
the Most
OVerdressed.
A W0nan's
Appearance
Constantly
Changing.

y HILE formerly fashion changed every second or tt
RI year, now it is CHANGING EVERY MONTH. Ev
particle of female dress is altered in size form, colo,
I rhythm.
IT Is NO MEAN FEAT TO RECOGNIZE ONE
~ THE OTHER OF ONES OLD LADY FRIENDS All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25

) IL cents a pound and the dealer re-
ceived cent pound, which is Is
per cent profit, rice could be sold in
New York at twenty pounds for the
dollar. What I am trying to 4naaile.tlear
is that the rice farmer could receive
one cent a pound more for his rice and
the consumer could get twice as much
for the same money, if through proper
organization the product could go from
the farm to the consumer leaving one
cent member of every community in
which products are grown and every
consumer who must pay for these prod
ucts is interested in aiding the farmers
to organize system of doing business
direct from the field to the table. Ef-
fective organization cannot be had by
creating prejudice through politicians
who have no relief to offer.
1.-THE California fruit growers are or
gained. They were widely scattered
and losing money ten years ago, just
as cotton growers are widely scattered =,
unorganized and losing money today.
1.-THE railroads of this country are
rot bankers or furnishers of money,
but they are organized and can Coop
crate. 1t is to the interest of the rail-
roads to work with the farmers; it is
to the interest of the farmers to work
with the railroads. This statement can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-25
Too Late to Classify

FOR sALE-Fresh mich cow with
calf at side. Inquire of Chief OF
Police Mcdonald.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-11
HARD PRESSED BY CAVALRY
PIucky Running Fight Put Up by the
Rear Guard Of Greeg's Division
at pinWlddie c. II.

first enlisted in Company D,
Eighth Pennsylvania, for three years.
We were with the Army of the Poto-
mac in all its battles Except Chancel-
lorsville and Gettysburg) to the Will
derness and Spotsylvania, writes
James Hasson of Perryopolis, Pa, in
the National Tribune. Our time hav-
ing expired, we marched out of line,
and were discharged in June, 1864.
then enlisted in Company G, Sixteenth
pennsylvania cavalry, for one year.
was in Gregg's division, second
brigade, and it was while with that
command | had a close call in the fall
of 1864. The cavalry was on the ex-
treme left of the army at Petersburg.
Early one morning we started out on
q raid around the right of Lees army.
The Sixteenth Pennsylvania cavalry
was in advance, and as there is always
an advance guard in front of the NOV
ing column that duty fell to four men
of my company, Henry Mel, William
Hagan and. if remember, Joe Neil
and myself.
Nothing very exciting happened on
our outward move. We reached Din
widdie G. H. some time in the after,
noon. We then wheeled to the right
and moved up until we were in sight
of the enemy's camps. We then
wheeled right-about and started on
our return
Fitzhugh Lee was in command of
Lees cavalry, which consisted of
seven brigades, and we knew he would
follow Us
The guard had gotten a canteen full
of apple jack, and they began to get
pretty talkative. When the column
started to move the rear guard stopped
in the road and passed the canteen
around. AS I had not tampered with
the contents Of the canteen, got hold
of it and threw 1t over my shoulder
I told the boys they had had enough
for the present. 1 also remarked that
we were two miles in rear of the col
unn, and that Fitzhugh Lees cavalry
would jump onto us and give us trip
to Libbey prison If we didn't look
sharp.
We then started to move. Hagan
and | moved through gate, and
started to ride up to house some 200
yards from the road. where we saw a
mounted man sitting in front of the
house. We hadn't gone more than half
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-11

way to the house when we heard a
about fifty rebels coming out of strip
of woods not more than 200 yards in
rear of us.
Neil fired all the loads out of his
carbine and retreated down the road
AS Hagan and | were cut off from the
road, We took to the fields for it. I
didn't count the fences We went over.
but there were several of them The
cavalry horses were trained to jump,
and they went over like sheep The
Confederate cavalry horses being
fresh from camp gained on us very
rapidly. and were soon riding along
not more than so yards to the left of
US. Both parties were firing. but as
the horses were running at full speed
the balls flew harmless with one ex.
ception.
I we'll remember the words of the
captain as I took my position in the
line He said: "Hasson. where's Ha-
GAM l answered.: THE rebels got
>
eye when I answered him Hagan got
back all right in about three or four
months. Our brigade arrived at the
junction two hours before Lee. and he
had his wagon train in front of him.
We kept the train moving until
about 200 wagons had passed. One of
our scouts rode up and told us to cut
the train, as brigade of infantry and
brigade of cavalry were coming in
sight. As we were the only troops
that had reached the junction yet. We
had lively time of it for awhile We
formed line of battle in single line,
and fought mounted We held them
short time until they began to move
around our right flank. l began to
think we We're in a tight place when
the old Fifth corps came up with
cheer, and that settled it, We got the
wagon trail all right.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-11
First Floor Plan.

but we can hardly yet be said to have
evolved any truly distinctive and typ
ically national American style of
architecture.
1t Is possible, however, that the
drift to suburban life now so notice
able, may yet bear positive fruit along
this line. For in the country, man alb
serbs the sunshine, breathes Gods air
of heaven, and is at least free to ex-
press himself and | pity the man
whose heart does not respond to the
call of the wild" with its respite
from the cramping and belittling eff
fects of an unbroken residence
amongst the surroundings of crowd
ed city life. And if a peoples archi-
tecture-as it is certainly true-is a
mirror of the nations character and
reflex of its environment, then we
may hope that some day this drift
back to nature" will bear its appro
pirate, fruit
Even within the limits of our cities
there are outlying, sparsely built dis
tricts where many of the delights of
real country life are still avail able;
and for a small family or a young
married couple of moderate means, the
little five-room cottage shown in the
accompanying perspective view and
floor plans offers an attractive sugges-
ton for a home of their own
This house is 19 feet inches wide.
by SO feet long, not including the
front porch, which gives six feet addi-
tional length to the house. 1t there
fore accommodates itself we'll to lot
% feet wide. The entrance door at
the left leads into a vestibu'e open
ing directly into the most important
room in the house, a commodious liv-
ing room we'll lighted on two sides
and connecting with the spacious din
ing room Immediately behind it. The
passage from the dining room to the
kitchen at the rear is through the
pantry. and the kitchen is also enter
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-11
WAXING FLOORS BY MOTOR
New invention to Save Labor and
Strength Has Been Introduced
in Berlin, Germany.

New household uses for the electric
motor are being found one by one
This time it is a machine for waxing
the floor. The apparatus, which has
just been introduced in Berlin, Ger
many, where it was invented, consists
of an electric motor, the bottom of
which is formed by strong revolving
brush. The motor is connected with
one of the electric light sockets; the
chambermaid takes hold of the han
die and moves the small motor from
one part of the room to another until
the whole floor is polished The wax
is, of course, applied before the pol
ishing begins. Thus the work can be
done much quicker, more perfectly
and without any effort on the part of
the operator. Every modern fiat in
Berlin is being provided with one of
these electric floor polishers.
In the old fashioned way the polish
ing of hardwood floors requires much
labor and strength, for the floor has
to be covered with wax and this must
be rubbed with brushes until the wood
is as smooth as ice and shines like
huge mirror
This work takes up much time and
has to be done quite frequently. In
houses with large rooms it is so diff
cult that the maid servants often re.
fuse to do it and men have had to he
employed for this special purpose