davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
CardinnIu Trounce Reds.
ST. LOUIS

Two-base hits: Mitchell, Mowrey. Bases
On balls: Off Sales. Q; off Suggs. 2. Struck
out: BY Sallee, /; Suggs, q Time, 200.
Umpires: Eason and tombstone.
Phillies Win in Fifteenth.
BROOKLYN, June n.-Philadelphia won
another game from Brooklyn, this time In
fifteen innings. The visitors tied the score
in the ninth and won out on Luderus' sin
gle, an out, Scanlo's void throw ad Doc
las hit. Score:
Phildadelphia ..0O0OoOOolOOO
Two-base hits: Moran Erwin, Bases on
balls: Off Alexander, 3; off Scanlon, g.
Struck out: BY Alexander, 8; by Soanlon,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

TOLEDO, o., June H.-Baskette pitched
superb ball and by punching hits {
Rhoades Toledo was enabled to..take tbs
to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
TOPEKA COMES FOR A SERIES
Kaw Team 10 Make Second Appear-
ance I'm Omaha This After
noon.

The Topeka Kaws arrive this morning
ana VIII battle the first OF a three-game
This Is the second time the Kaws have
been here. Two games were played here
on the last series and the two teams broke
omaha's chances for getting away with
the big end OF the series were never better.
Rnodes Is scheduled to do the twirling and
will probably work better than when iast
seen, as ne has been taking morning work
outs for the last week. The Lineup In to-
davis RamA will ha - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
WARRINGTON.


Two-base hit: Strunk. Three-base hit:
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: schaefer Morgan.
Stolen bases ,;. cOnros Murphy schasfsE
Double play: Conroy and Schaefer First
base on errors: Washington, /; Philadel-
phia, g. Left on bases washington, g.;
Philadelphia S. First base on balls: or
Gray. /; off Morgan, L. Hit by pitcher: BY
Morgan, (Elberfeld); by Gray, Qord).
Passed ball: Thomas, Time: 40 Um-
pires. Egan and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
weIsh 70 FiEht welsnst.

SAN FRANCISCO. June n-Freddy
Welsh, the English iightweight Is 50 con-
ndent OF victory over Matty Baldwin here
fight Champion Wolgast for $1,000 q side
before the club offering the best induce
wasast ansee asfs ana vas ser sesP'ssb ~
o. $1,000 each were posted today 10 bind
the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Two-bsse hits williams and Arbogast
Wild pitch: Hall Bases on balls Off
ball: Pick, (2). Struck out: BY Hall, s.
by Lotz. .; by SchriebeF. /. Stolen bases
Niehotf, Quillin, coffey. Sacrifice hitsi
Kneaves Lindsay. Hits off Hall in
seven innings; off Lott, l in two innings
off Sohieber, g. Left on bases: Omaha, Z.
Murray; Quillin 10 LLOYD to Lindsay; Coz
few to Lloyd TO Lindsay; Niehoff TO Pick
Time las Umpire. Clark. Attendancei
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

StiuSk OUT By CampbeII, II; by Smith,
orr Campbell, S; off Smith, /; off Hill b;
Stolen bases; Bennett (2), Fullen, Fortman,
Garzee, Bromley. Wild pitch: Campbell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
TWO GAMES GO TO ATHLETICS
Philadelphia Takes Double. Header,
Two to One aud Six to One.
VISITORS ERRORS ARE COSTLY
Morgan and COombs Pitch Effectlvsly
for Home Team Against SEN
atOrs-One Three-Bagser
in Each Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Philadelphia
won both games Of the double header with
Washington here today, the scores being
TO and to 1. The visitors made costly
errors in both games, while Morgan and
Coombs pitched effectively for the home
team: Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Judge Moore. Horse wins,

LONDON, June 2l.--At the international
horse show al Olympia today Judge
Moore's Robinhood took the blue ribbon in
the class for horses exceeding fifteen and
one-haif hands down, 10 victoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
GIANTS SHUT OUT The DOVES
Three Runs Scored in First Inning
Followed by One in Seventh.
DoYLE's HOMER ADDS LAST SCORE
steinfeldt, Jones, Sweeney and Doyle
Secure TwO-Base Hits--Mathew-
son Strikes Out Three Men
and weaver one.

BOSTON, June H-New York shut out
Boston, 4 TO 0 today. scoring three, runs
in the first inning on two passes, hits by
Murray and Merkle and Jones' error.
Doyle's home run in the seventh inning
added the final tally. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Two-base hits: Hooper, Speaker, Lewis,
Cree. Three-base hit: Speaker. Sacrifice
fly; Fitzgerald. Stolen bases Engle,
Nunamaker, Fitzgerald. Left on bases
Boston, 5; New York g. First base on
errors. Boston, II New York, l. Double
plays: Nunamaker and Wagner Knight
Hartzell, Chase and Blair. Struck out
BY killilsy' 8; by!Wool, by Fisher q;
lay. q OF. Fisher s. off Coakley, l. Hit
BY pitched ball: BY Killilay. 3 Hits:
OFF Killiiey IN seven and one-third In
third inninss; off Fisher, II IN six and one:
two-thirds innings, Time; AIS. Umpires
o'Loughlfn and Connolly.
I Detroit's Hits Timely.
DETROIT, June 21.-Detroit's timely hit
ting and Lafittes fine pitching in pinchse
gave eDtroit q victory over Cleveland to-
day Ldsaniy, formerly Of New Orleans,
played his first game with the visitors.
Cobb today hit safely n his thrty-fourth con-
secutive game. Score:
sBatted for Lindsay IN ninth,
sBatted for Blanding In ninth.
Detroit 1 i... ,......'...Y I Q "a
Two-base hits: Delehanty, Easterly, Jack
son. Home rum Cobb Struck out; BY
Blandlng, 4; by Lafitte. T. Bases on balls:
Off Blanding, 8; off LAfitte, g. Time; 1858.
Umpiresi Dineen and Perrne.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Two-base hits: Tannehill, Lord, Clarke,
Callahan, Hogan. Bases on balls: Off
Walsh. 8, Struck out: BY Peltyt s; by
Walsh, 2 Time: l:5. Umpires: Evans
and Mullen.
NEW YORK. June H.-Boston hit both
Ray Fisher and Andy Coalxley freely to-
day and took the third game from the
locals, II TO 3. killilay got into trouble
in the eighth and was relieved by Wood.
ScorA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
THREE STRAIGHT ron ST. JOSEPH

Topeka Loses Last of Series by Eight
to Three.
ST. JOSEPH, No, June 2.--St Joseph
made 1t three straight from Topeka today,
winning the last game of the series in
easy fashion, to 3. McGrath was wild
and ineffective and Cook. who succeeded
him after the second inning, did little
better. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
ANrELOPEs RUN OVER HIGGINS

Lincoln Has No Trouble In Blanl<ing
Local Team.
DIES MONIES, June H.--with a lead Of
five runs In the first three innings Lincoln
easily won the third game OF the series
from Des Moines today by a score Of
to o. Hagerman pitched a good game.
Scora.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
AMER. ASSN
AMER. LEAGUE
NBB. LEAGUE
- =
MINK LEAGUE.
YeAterdzy's Results.

Yeaterdzy's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, I; Omaha, g.
Pueblo u; Sioux City, 10.
Lincoln, 7; Des Moines, O.
Topeka, 3; 81. Joseph, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, a. Boston, O.
Philadeiphia, 2; Brooklyn,
81. Louis, s.; Cincinnati, q
Pittsburg, Il Chicago, II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, q; St Louis,
Washington, III; Philadelphia, 2-e
Boston, H. New York. 8
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul, q Columbus, g.
Kansas City, /; Toledo, 6.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, T.
Milwaukee 0; Louisville, 10.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Columbus 4; York, /.
Grand Island, 4; Superior, g.
Kearney. O.; Seward (forfeited); second
game: Kearney, !; Seward, 0.
Fremont 5; Hastings, T.
MINK LEAGUE.
E EsiI. cI;y city; ~; :; , sSGsnandOah'
Maryville, 4; Auburn, L.
Games Today.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha. DEN
yer at Sioux City. Pueblo at Des Molnes
Lincoln at st. Joseph.
National League-New York at Boston
philadelphia at Brooklyn, st. Louis al
Pittsburg az Chicago.
American League-Chicago at st. Lopis
Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Phia.
delphia, Boston at New York
American Association-st. Paul at Colum,
bus. Kansas City at Toledo, Minneapolis
at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Louisville
Nebraska State League-Columbus at
York, Grand Island at Superior. Kearnev
at Seward, Fremont at Hastings
Mink League--NebraslSa City at Shen-
sndoah, Falls city at Clarinda, Maryyile
at Auburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

sweeney, Doyle. Home run: Doyle. Sac Sac.
Devore, ca; Murray. Double play Young,
Sweeney Tenney snodsrsss and Merkle'
First First on balls: OFF weaver 4; off Mathew,
son, I. Struck out; BY Weaver, l. by
Mathewson, 8 WILD pitch Mathewson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
LINCOLN.

~Batted for Patten in the ninth.
Des Moines. o o o 0 o o 0-O-0
Three-ba hits Cole, Mccormick, I'm
glaub. Home runs: McGraw. Bases on
balls: OFT Hagerman, Il off Patten, 2.
By Haserm S q BY Pstten. u' stolen ES
bases: Dundon, t2). Cobb, Mccormick. Hit
in runs: Mccormick O), MoGraw. (2). Sacrl-
flee hits: Unglaub, Mccormick, Curtis.
Left on bases: Des Molnes, II; Lincoln, 6.
Time 2.06. Umpire; Morgan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Cubs Hit Sphere Hard,

CHICAGO, June 21.--Chicago batted
Pittsburgs pitchers all over the field and
won one-slded game. Mc1ntre held the
visitors to four scattered hits. The lone
run of the visitors was the result of
single and two errors. Score:
Stated for Camnitz in the sixth.
sBatted for Cottrell in the elghth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
KEARNEY.
-
SEWARD.

Two-base hits: Fullen, West, Pagles.
Bases, on balls: or Crawford, 8; OFF
Struck out: BY Crawford, g; by Vance
81 by Trimble, l. batteries: Kearney
Vance, Trimble Wright and Magerkurth;
Seward, Crawford and Lucas. Time. 1870.
Umpire: Thiel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
@ @ q DRIVES OUT
0e 0o - MALARTAL POISONING

Malaria disease which gradually destroys the strong nouShng
elements the blood When the ma poison begins absorb the
rich red copuseles of the circulation PALE saow compilations
and impairment health blood
appetite fails digestion is disturbed chs and slight fever frequent
and aggravated bos and break flesh Malaria
blood poverty and the only the trouble to enrich and
purify the circulation SSS especially adapted the Of maaa
troubles because harmful minerals and while Kidding
system the maaa germs S. builds up constitution BY
fine effects lfyou suffering Malaria begin S.
and rid yourself of this weakening disease Book the blood and
medical advice free SSS is for a drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
ST. PAUL DEFEATS COLUMBUS
Saints Bunch Their Hits OFF Lessard
and Lebhardt,
FINAL SCORE Is SEVEN TO THREE
Howell is Benched by Umpire Bier
halter for DisputInR Decisions
ConEaIton aud DeIehanty
Get Two-Bassers.

COLUMBUS. o., June n-st, Paul de-
feated Columbus today by punching hits
off Lessard and Liebhsrdt while o'Toole
was anenigma except in one inning, Howell
was benched by Umpire BierhSlter for dis
putting n decision Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
spade PuxnIe TO York.

YORK, Neb., June 21.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Columbus won today In the ninth
by single and two home runs Spade
was puzzle TO the York batters and held
them to five scattered hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Kearney Forfeits tame.

SEWARD, Neb., June M.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Seward and Kearney played a
got two men put out OF the game and
forfeited II to Seward Q TO O. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

'Bsttsd for irwin S IN the ninth. H"'
SUPERIOR SfSSf Island i'.,e.... ":SS 6SSd q
Earned runs; Grand Island, 4: Superior,
g. Sacrifice hits: Buchanan, Allen
Michael. Two-base hits: Smith, ID. Book
Wits Mcdowell, Speilman, Alien, Coyie,
Bases on balls Off Watson, 4; off Irwin,
T. Struck out: BY Watson, 2; by Irwin,
T. Left on bases; Grand island, 7; Su-
pertor g. Double plays: McLear to Arm
strong Michael 70 Mcdowell to d. Book
w1tzi Orr to MCDOWELL to Bockwitzj Orr
to D. Bockwitz, Orr to Mcdowell to D.
Bockwitz. Hit by pitched ball: Irwin, q
Time; 1855. Umpire: McDermott
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
PUEBLO enTs TWO N ELnvENrH
sioux city Loses After Apparently
ClinchtnE Game.

SIOUX CITY, la, June a.-The game to-
day between Sioux City and Pueblo went
eleven innings, the visitors winning. ~ 10
10 The champions had a lead OF eight
runs az the end Of the seventh. Isbers
s,ons. and Won out by good hitting in the
eleventh. Score;
SIOUX CITY.
ABB. r. H. o. A. e.
Andreas, 20 ''.,'.,;.,...s 0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
PITTsBURd.
CHICAGO,

Two-base hits. Tinker, McIntire, Sheck-
ard, Doyle, Three-base hits: Doyle,
five innings. off Steele, 8 in one inning;
of cottriell. In one inning; off Hendrix, Q
In one inning off Mclntire, 4 in eight in
ningsi off Richter, In one inning. Bases
on balls: Off CamnitE, 2; off Cottreli, /;
Off Hendrix, 1. Struck out: BY Camnitz,
]; McIntlre, 81; by Hendrix, ]; by Richter,
81 Cardinals TrOunce Reds.
CINCINNATI, June 2I.-St. Louis won
from Cincinnati in easy style today. The
home team made many errors at critical
times and st. Louis took advantage of
them. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
core second game:

Bases on balls; Off Hanson, 4; off
Trimble, 2. Wild pitches: Trimble, O.
Hit by pitcher Trimble, /. Sacrifice hlts
Henry, Fnllen, Lucas, Hanson, Mayer.
kurth Batteriesi Kearney, Trimble' and
Magerkurth:' Seward. Hanson and Lucas
Umpire. Thiel. Time: lao. r. r'f7 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Topeka.
NICK WRIGHT TAKES tn

GeidinE First IA Three Heats at
Friend Races
FRIEND, Neb., June N.-(special TeIe-
gram, tuesdays racing was the best ever
seen AZ Friend, Abe ATTENDANCE WAS ar.
FOLLOWING 4 the summary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Sore second game
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits; Conroy, Strunk. Three
base hit: Barry. Sacrifice hit. Lord
Sacrifice flies: Murphy, Coombs Stolen
bases McInnes. Struck out: BY Groome,
2; by Coombs, 0. First base on errors:
philadelphia, l.; Left on bases: Wash
Ingtons a; PhiladeAbhia, 4. First base on
balls: OFF Gronifne. ~ z of Coombs, 2. Hit
by pitcher: BY C06rhbs. ,(Gessler). Wild
Egan and Sheridan. 50, ---- ...
sox Rally In Eighth.
ST LOUIS, June 2L--After two were out
in the eighth inning Chicago fell on Petty
and scored three runs, winning the third
game of the series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

COLUMBUS. YORK
AB.H.0.A.E. AB,H.o,A X.
Meixell, RI. s Farrell 3d., 4 2 4 o
Couple. lbs 10 Davis rf....i o
3, brown, SIS Harm. cE....t
r. -, brown brewn' - : Z Payne, b.! 9i2 Q
Leach. H. ! Smith, c..:;.4 Q
Spade. p.....l Tim rsmsn. pS, i
-
Totals. .....s so II ~ 10 Totals.....u 5s2s Is
sGrahaIn. out IN sixth. attempted to bunt
third strike.
Columbus ....,,,....O l 0 o 90 3-4
YORK .........A......O 1 D 0 0 o o 0 OIL
Home runs: WGisenberger Meixell.
Three-base hits Smith Two base hits:
Leach, Harm C), Payne. First on balls.
Off T1mmersman g. off Spade, l. Struck
out: By TlmmeTsman. I: by Spade, l.
Time: 1;a5. Umpire: Held.
Fremont wins by one Run.
HASTINGS, Neb. June 2f--(Special Tel
egram. )-Hastings lost TO Fremont with a
close score. Fremont won the game In
the eighth on two three-base hits, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
ST PAUL
Totals. 49,.
aBatted for Leseard in sixth.
sBatted for Berger in eighth.

TctsIs.,n snB 1
'Batt ed for for Berger IN m eighth daSa
s. S9lq Faai '...,........ sSSS?iSS -
stolen bases: De!shSnty. Jones, pu,ier,
hals or Le ess 6! Il off gsrgtr off
Congslton. beiehanty Double play: Nah.
ball: Deiehanty, by Eessard; Mahlng
By Berger 81 BY o'Tools. o Passed 6ausi
e * Ianl4ss; ott Psrssr, u two io'
$3.50 Umpirssi weddiss and Bierhsiter
Blues Lose TO Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., June 21.-Baskette pitched
superb ball and by punching hits
Rhoades Toledo was enabled to take tbs
first game Of the Kansas City series
'Batted for Corridor in ninth
Toledo KaSss. f,,;; v SSSd as as
Sullivan, James. Three.hsse hi; BasT
kettle. stolen bases: Hickman. suliiivaI
Sacrifice hits; Butler. Rhosdes Bases on
Struck out: BY Rhoades, 2; by baskette.
Z. Double play: Butler ito HinChma 1.
Time; l.45, Umpires: Hayes and Id
dinger
Central city Defeats Wood River,
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Jure 2i.-lsj o
here today in a heavy hitt ng game, Score,
IS to l. Batteries; Central {. ~, Douglas
and Gleason; Wood River, Eagle-Smith and
Mckee. a.
CORkley signs with HiRhIanders.
PATTERSON, ". j.. June a.-"Andyv
Coakley, formerly pitcher OF the Philadel-
York Americans.
Persistent Advertising is the Road TO Big
Returns. .t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

DENVER.

'Batted for Hall In the seventh inning
sBatted for King In the ninth inning.
Stated for Lott In the ninth inning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
DICKINSON WOULD
RECOVER fees

DICKINSON, N. D., Dec. 20.-The
city Of Dickinson seeks to recover
from John Van Der Las, former city
police magistrate, the sum of $4,145.75
which amount it is claimed was col
lected as fees and not covered into
the treasury Of the city.
The defendant contends that he is
entitled to the fees in controversy.
An expert examination of the police
dockets was made and the result in
lroduced in evidence. The case is
now in progress before Judge Craw-
ford in the district court.
The case of Peter Dfrkes against
the town of Richardton, was sche-
duled to come UP, but It has devel-
oped that the plaintiff is fugitive
from justice. He wanted $4,000 dam
ages for injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
0VERC0ME BY
COAL GAS

SOURIS, Dec. 20.-A terrible trag-
edy was narrowly averted when Mr..
and Mrs. liver Haugen, who reside on
the John Lennon farm northwest OF
town, and a young lad, son of Ole
Guttu, a neighbor, were overcome by
coal gas. The three had retired the
previous night after filling the stove
with coal and shutting off the
draught. Some time during the night
gas began to escape into the room
and the sleepers were asphyxiated.
That they did not succumb altogether
is a miracle, for their plight was not
discovered until after noon the fol.
lowing day when a neighbor hap.
pened along and found the trio in an
unconscious state. Surmising the
cause he Immediately phoned for DR..
Halldorson who hurried to the scene
and by night fall had Mr.. and Mrs.
Haugen restored to consciousness and
out Of the daughter. 1t took longer
to resuscitate the lad and he has not
gotten over the affects but a few days
will restore him completely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
farmers Have
GERMAN BAND

NEW ENGLAND, N. D., Dec. TO-
The Farmers German band recently
organized In the Peter Blum neigh.
borhood, east of New England. The
members have been studying hard
during the past few weeks under
their leader Phillip Lambrecht.
Tuesday the boys came to New
England and ordered their band in
struments. AS soon as these arrive
they will begin work at once.
The band has twelve members.
Their names and instruments they
play on follows:
Joe Fischer and Peter Blum, Jr..
clarinets; Christ Lisch, Joe Nicklos
and Nick Kappinger, baritones; Geo.
and Matt Dorner, Nick Nichlos, ST.,
and Henry Angebrandt, altos; Matt
Niederkorn, tuba.
& Mr.. Lamprecht is very competent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
DEMOCRATS in
Love FEAST.
Especial to the Trjbune)

ASpS~S0s ~ Sss0 SS0OU0J
FARGO, N. D., Dec. 2O.-Democrats
Of the Northwest are sending in their
acceptances for the big gathering to
be held in Fargo, January 18th and
18th. It Is expected more than 1900
visitors will be in the city to attend
the meeting, and they will all be
come, according to D. H. Macarthur,
chairman of the State Committee,
who says that anyone in the North
west who wishes to attend should
notify him so proper reservations can
be made for their accommodation.
The meeting is expected to be the
largest in the history of the North
west Democracy: w. J. Bryan; Gov.
Harmon of Ohio; Gov. Harris of Mon
tana; Hon. Martin J. Wade Of Iowa;
former Senator Pettigrew Of South
Dakota; Hon. T. J.. Walsh of Helena,
Montana, and other noted speakers,
will be on the program. Leading
Democratic organizers from all parts
of the Northwest will be in attend.
ance The gathering will be in the
nature of "Get-Together" and
"4'alk-Fest." No boom will be
launched for anyone. Democrats of
the Northwest will no doubt avail
themselves of the opportunity OF see-
ing, meeting and hearing some of the I
great men of the party. Chairman
is anxious that those who
can attend notify him at once so that
can be made to accom- |
modate them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
|NhUMAN ACT
Of LITTLE BOY

ABERDEEN, S. D., Dec. 20.-A
story of an inhuman and cruel act on
the part of 7-year-old boy comes
from Milbank. Little 7.year.old AL.
vira Prior, who had started to school
with two boys of her own age, came
running home, screaming with pain,
and with one thumb almost severed
from the hand. She said one of the
boys, Stanley Leach. told the other,
boy named Defield to hold Alvira.
The boy did so, when the Leach boy
whipped out a knife and attempted to
cut off her thumb. He had almost
succeeded in his attempt before the
Defeld boy and the little girl realized
what was going on. A surgeon, by
careful WORK. saved the thumb. The
perpetrator of the act gives no rea-
son for it, and the Defield boy claims
he was entirely ignorant of what
Stanley intended to do, when he told
him to hold. the little girl for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
ONLY One BEST

Bismarck People Give Credit: where
.,,&.ln Credit 10 Due.
People of Bismarck who suffer
with sick Kidneys and bad backs
want a kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. The best IL Doan's
Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kid
neys only, made from pure roots and
herbs, and the only one that Is backed
by willing testimony Of Bismarck
people. Here's q case: !.
George G. Newman, 10S Ninth st.,
Bismarck, N. OAK, says: about
year ago l used Doan's Kidney pills
with good results and consequently,
I do not hesitate to tell Of my ex-
2erience. hope thst my statement
will be the means Of beneAtt:ng other
kidney sufferers. My back was often
80 lame, stiff and painful that I
could not turn over In bel There
were other symptoms of kinney com.
plant in evidence, such 40 headaches
and dizzy spells but it wa not until
I got Deans Kidney Pills from the
Lenhart Drug Co. that found relief.
The prom2tness with which they acted
was surprising. BY the time l had
used three boxes, was well ana
since then no symptom Of my trouble
has returned"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Bu6al0.
New York. sole agents Tor the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take NO other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-20
THE ENcLlsHMAWS BATH.

Net q Very Long Ago Il Was an un-
known Institution.
We boast ourselves q Clearly people
and are apt to scorn the foreigner who
does not daily perform the ritual Of
the tub. Yet, the British Medlcs, Jour-
nal points out, it is not so long ago since
We had the reputation of being m e.
eeptionally dirty people. In The year
1900 there was not single private
house In London provided with q bath
room. ,...... ,...
A witness stated before the health
commission about the middle sf the
last century that the only TIVE coca
sions on which one Of the lsborme
classes was washed all over was i'm
mediateAy after birth and after death.
Even at the present day our eontem-
poEary doubts If dirtier people could
be found anywhere in the world than
among our lower classes. "A French
workman would be ashamed to wear
the clothes in which the British Labor
er goes to his daily work. There =
nothing that tramps who apply at
warehouses think more brutal ty1an-
ny than the enforced bath"
In the middle ages, we are reminded,
our dirt and squalor were the theme
of comment by foreign visitors. Three
centuries ago what most struck . Por.
tuguese traveller in England was the
fact that the English gentry never
washed. Erasmus has left . picture
Of the dirt that prevailed In the houses
Of noblemen. Y
It is not difficult from this TO imagine
what the state Of things must have
been among the poorer classes. At one
time both men and women who were
careful Of their compilations cleaned
their faces with a dry white linen
cloth, because It was believed that
washing the face with water made II
more susceptible to cold In winter and
10 tan in summer. The story Of Lady
Mary Wortley Montagu's hands 10 tor
well known to be repeated. johnson
said he had no passion for clean linen
and even the flne gentlemen Of his day
were FIR from scrupulously clean IL
their persons. Gazette.