davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
NOTICE.
4th Of July Privileges.


We will receive sealed bids for the
following exclusive privileges for the
Fairgrounds. Bids will be opened
on the 22nd of June.
Ice Cream, Popcorn and Peanuts,
Cigars, Pop and Lemonade, Lunch
counter.
The highest bidder will be award
ed the exclusive sale of each. Parties
bidding on two or more must put In
each bid separately and the amount
of the bid must be paid to the COM
mittee by the, End. of July.
e. A. lockwood,
m n ivy,,op ~ Cnm 6Z-Z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

IS, -|--- n.
+ T. H. Christy, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
T. H. Chfisty, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this % day of June, 1912.
william A. Beakley Notary Pubic.
Correct Attest Alex YOunie
!, e. xn. Kennedy.
]. M. Stevens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

WANTED: Five young men and
three girls for our Ice Cream Par
lor for the Fourth of July. We Kan
dy Kitchen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
WANTED

WILL THIN BEETS-A boy in town
wants to work in the beet fields,
near home. Is a good worker. In
quire at this office. 49-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

A FEW SHARES LEFT-Of Trego
Ditch stock, for sale at $3.05 per
inch. Byrd Trego. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

FURNISHED HOUSE - With -four
rooms to rent. H. c. DIPPED. Phone
1856. 5l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
FOR RENT

BULL FOR SERVICE-A full blood
Jersey bull for service at the Red
Barn. $3.50 for service for season.
J. d. Murphy. 5O-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
JULY FOURTH RATES.

Via Oregon short Line Railroad.
Tickets on sale July 2, 8, and q;
limit July 5th. See agents for ratios
and further particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

I buy and sell all kinds OF produce
and get you the best prices. y. ".
Anderson, phone 22s. oO'.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

m, and will return i'm the evening leav-
ing Blackfoot Mt 900 p. M. The Black
foot band will be ON the train on the
morning trim to furnish the music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

u IN tine STATE Oh 1O4mOs ~ tmc SAOSc "a
business, June 18th, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts So. $17s,1s2.4s
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured .................. o,oIf'7o
u, s.. Bonds to secure cfrcula-
ton -. . 25.ooo.oo
U. s. Bonds to secure U. 8.
Postal saving, None :. s, $4,000. 90
Bond, Securities etc. 49,. 6i701.65
fixtures ................ $4,000
Other Real Estate owned - 10000
Due from National Banks(not
reserve agents) ........ s s,ss1.s5
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks None ............ 1,6l2.S7
"A Agents .............. s55.s41.s1
Checks ana other Cash Items
...........! .......... A'HA''V'
Notes Of other National
8% Banks .................. l,4oo.Vv
fractional Paper Currency.
Nickles, and, Cents .,....$ 61.71
Specie ............ $14.s5s.s5
~ s 1s.45s.25
Redemption fund with u. s.
Treasurer 6 percent of cir
culation) ................ l'zoo'VV
Total sa42, sso.1s
48 LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in -. ) 25,O0O.oo
Surplus fund .............. S,ooo.oo
Undivided Profits, less Expen-
SEES and Taxes paid .....'. 3,S1z'ol
National Bank Notes Outstand
;nr $ 5000. 90
Due to other National Banks 1,757.sf
Due to State and Private Banks
XII and Bankers ............ z,olo.oV
individual deposits subject to
check ...''.... %Aoo'o"0'oo
& Demand certificates Of depos-
a. s. 10.219.S8
Time certificates Of deposit 46,31b.aO
II Certified checks ............ z'oO4.oo
Y Cashfer's checks outstanding l,2V4.oV
4 United States deposits, SIS, 497-
n 05; Postal Savings Deposits
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

None 5 25,4S7.05
DEPOSITS of U. s. disbursing
officers ........ $3.50. s 24,46As4
Liabilities other than those
above stated Losses Recover
E. ed .'...'''. o@'ov
Total $3l2, Ss0.1s
State of Idaho County of Bingham,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
aEPoRT OF CONDITIONS

The First National Bank at Blackfoot
\ I'm the State Of Idaho, ut the close Of
business, June 18th, 1912.
RESOURCES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ABERDEEN

On the Fourth of July there whu se
special train 10 Aberdeen ~ nceSA""'A"'
date those Ttnug ~
.u>,S ts~ dav at BlackfOOt. Follow
m, arc the rates for the round trip.
From ABERDEEN ..........,... S1.4O
from STERLING .............. VIA"
From SPRINGFIELD .......... SOc
u,-., puNcREE ...7 0c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

Chairman of Com. 52-'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
CHAPTER XIII.

THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW.
TN the days that followed. while Bob
McAdoo lay battling with death.
his city learned what hold he
had taken on its heart. Perhaps
in its newly discovered love it unduly
magnified his finer qualities. Perhaps
1t too generously overlooked the SIMS
ter episodes in his career. His death
had suddenly come to mean an ire
parable loss. his recovery the thing
most to be desired.
The newspapers daily gave minute
reports Of the progress of the disease
In the street cars men read first the
account from his sickroom. 1t was the
first question they asked each other
when they met in street and corridor
what is the latest word from Nc
Adoof" And when the discouraging
word was spoken they shook their
heads gravely. Prayers for his reeov-
cry were offered in the churches. AS
his condition grew worse the news
papers-even those owned by his en-
emies hung out hourly bulletins. Be-
AL &c tACoC uuilCtiuo SdluciC0 81 cdt o'i-
emn crowds.
There came a day when the news
offered no hope. He had suffered two
hemorrhages in quick succession. His
temperature had fallen far below nor
NAL. His heart was almost pulseless.
Life was barely pickering. He could
live but a few hours. read the doctors
bulletins. Before the newspaper Of
fees the great crowds waited silently.
stopping traffic in the streets. forget
ting hunger. sadly waiting Tor the end
That night woman who had brav-
ed the dark streets alone and on foot
tapped lightly at the door of McAdoos
home and asked to see Miss Finn.
Looking across the hall into the IL
brary. the visitor saw a strange group
John Dunmeade. governor of the
state; Patrick Finn. ex-policeman. and
Tom Haggin. ex-pugilist and saloon
keeper-sitting silent together in
common grief.
There was q rustic of skirts along
the hall. and then not Kathleen. but
MIS- Dunuedue, tfteFeu tue paFior.
She looked at the visitor in amaze
ment.
Eleanor. DEAR
.Katheriner'
And. the two women were in each
others arms.
rs he Eleanor began. She could
not complete the question.
1.-THE doctors say So" Mrs. Dun
meade answered quietly.
Eleanor disengaged herself from the
embrace.
Can see Kathleen Finn a min
ute?"
Mrs. Dunmeade shook her head. Il
fear not. Eleanor. She Is with him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
CHAPTER XXI.
sANGER's CARD.

TgHE big anteroom of the Repub-
lican headquarters was filed
by an excited. noisy crowd-it
was the afternoon before cleo
ton day No one seemed able to stand
in one spot for two consecutive min
utes; no one thought Of sitting.
"Sure to win; it's cfnch. 'Ten to
three McAloo wins is best odds" ..They
say Harland's thrown up the sponge.
"Old mans sick. | hear ..Twenti
eth II go for Harland. though. "
"Sick nothin'. Couldn't kill McAdoo
with dynamite " THE Fourth II make
the Twentieth look like thirty cents
when the majorities come in" Tom
Haggin told me so himself" Five to
ten be wins BIZ more than 10000"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

COMFORT
There was q rustic as the men in the
crowd changed their attitudes stiffiy.
Then some one laughed unpieasantly.
Don't" another rebuked him com
plainingly-"don't laugh. feel like
I'd just seen a man hung
Haggin and the young man leaned
forward anxiously. ready to catch Bob
If the jolting Of the carriage should
throw him off balance. When they
were halfway home Haggin ordered
the driver to stop.
.'Git out" he commanded the young
man. IAN phone fer doctor to be at
his housed Quick. Seer
When the carriage resumed its jour
ney the old saloon keeper took seat
beside Bob and awkwardly put a
steadying arm around his Iiege's shout
ders. He noticed that Bob's lips were
moving.
"What is it, Haggin inquired. bend
ing over. II can't hear We. Bob
Can't ye speak louder?r
Bob's eyes opened slowly. He stared
ut his companion unrecognizingly. He
began to mutter Haggins could catch
only snatches of it. Delirium had
gripped Bob.
Its the face of the little newsie.
can't get it out Of my sight They'll
beat me in the end. rhe miracle won't
come. Kathleen. Beaten by woman.
I'll get out of your Way. | tell YOU
! have nothing to say. You've said it
all. Paul. This is the end"
Haggin blasphemed tearfully to the
driver "Can't you drive fasterY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

And they are expecting any minute
I'll ask her. And Mrs. Dunmeade
went upstairs.
A few minutes later Kathleen Finn
enteEed-a new Kathleen. whose face
was hard and stern. She looked at
Eleanor eoldly.
Before Kathleen's contempt Flea
nor's eyes quailed But quickly she
raised them again
"Miss Finn she said. speaking
haltingsy. a WON'T keep you long. |
came-zt's about thafs affidavit
want to say it was all my fault. 1t
was my brothers scheme. didn't
know about it until it was too late.
But it would never have been done If
I hadn't first tempted Paul to leave
him. And wanted-to say this 1
can't to him, but you're nearest to him.
And I-can't you see?-I had TO make
my acknowledgment before She
stopped. looking pleadingly at Kath-
leen.
1--WE knew it, Kathleen said. still
coldly, cruelty putting a slight en-
phasis on the I'VE"
Eleanor began again. miserably. II
didn't know what my brother was
scheming. And | did it thoughtlessly.
though that's no excuse. Ii was ut
terly contemplate When found out
Saturday night tried to warn
Mr-him-over the telephone. but he
wouldn't listen. And Monday tried
to dissuade Paul from doing 1t. but 1t
was too late. ] was SO helpless-so
helpless. But that doesn't excuse me.
either. | don't expect you to forgive
me. He couldn't. can't forgive my
self. But l had to tell you that know
what / did and that all my life shall
have my punishment tits all can
do. Thank you for listening to me.
And don't let me keep you from him .
Kathleen's face was not cold now.
She took step forward and looked
closely into the younger woman's eyes.
"You-must care something for
she pointed upward-''for him or you
couldn't have come"
A sob was the only answer
You poor GIRL" she murmured ana
drew Eleanor TO her. And on Kath-
leens shoulder the young woman wept
softly.
Soon Kathleen said. would you IKE
to see him?'
Yes
Together they went upstairs to the
room where Bob McAdoo faced death.
Eleanor knew that she would remem-
Der the scene always-for her punish
ment. she thought. A folded newspa-
per had been stuck in the chandelier
to shade the face of the patient. The
shadow accumulated the waxen pallor
of his face. His head was shaven. q
rough beard had grown out. the pinch
ed features were big and bony and
ugly. He might have been already
dead. so motionless was he.
Eleanor gave him one long look.
She coulu not repress a sob. The acc
tor at the bedside looked up with
frown. Then she turned away and
crept blindly from the room. Kath-
leen compassionately followed her.
Eleanor sank into chair and sobbed
unrestrainedly.
"Its horribIer' she moaned. He
was so strong!''
My poor girlr' Kathleen murmured
soothingly.
Eleanor looked up wanly. why are
you so kind to me when have de-
served so little?"
Because" Kathleen answered soft
", Il think understand. You con-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

ELEANOR GAVE BIN ONE LONG LOOK.
denim yourself too harshly. as did.
Forgive me-"
Then she added: do you care to
wait here: You are welcome"
IF | may"
And Kathleen left her alone.
Eleanor lay back in her chair. Sub
consciously she took in the details Of
this room-the room of man who
worked. Mechanically lingering pile
Of unopened letters lying on the desk.
she caught the address OF the one on
top. Robert McAdoo." 1t was his
room. Here the big. lonely man. shut
of from his fellows. had in anticipa-
ton fought out the battle whose issue
so vitality concerned his fellows. Here
perhaps. with hatred and contempt.
he had thought of her. Here she saw
the teiephone-he had beaten down bis
pride and humbled himself before her
whose idle. selfish vanity had brought
such sorrow to him. And now he;
must die.
"Ah. not her heart protested. 1T
can't be true. He was so strong! He
will beat back death. as he has beaten
all his enemies. He win not der
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

ness at the sacrifice of man who
cares for you SO deeply. who has done
80 much for you"
He smiled bitterly. There is some
thing you don't understand. He has
been the first to sacrifice me. You
probably don't know that your brother
offered to help him elect me governor.
but was refused My friend refused
to sacrifice a policy for my sake"
HE hasn't told your"
aYour brother has told me-
II mean Mr.. McAdoo hasn't told you
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

"Eh. Tom: came to see You about
something. | forget what. IL was
something I'm always forgetting to-
day. Tom. let MACPHERSON 20 TO
thunder. and you and I'll go home"
Haggin took one of Bob's arms. the
earnest young man caught the other
Together they half led. half support
ed. him to the carriage. Then they
got in with him and drove away.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22


read it a second time. and, still it did
not seem real-the numbness persisted
He looked at the young man.
what does it mean? His hand
passed before his eyes. I'll don't un-
derstand"
The young man sobbed aloud
sIt isn't true. Mr.. McAdoo? Say it
isn't true"
Bob looked at him. the smile still
playing about his mouth.
rs it bad?" The righteousness was
gone. The voice was tired and gentle.
"Then it's true whatever 1t is.''
The crowd stood stupidity mute. The
young man sobbed again. He caught
one Of Bob's hands in both his own.
Il don't care il it is true" he said
brokenly. 'sI'l stand by you" He
turned to face the others and through
unshamed tears looked defiance at
them They stirred uneasily. A mutt
ter of approval arose.
Bob exerted all his win power to
bring back his straying mind to the
thing before him. to realize what it
was that made these men stand
around him In stupid silence.
The paper had fallen from his hands.
He was standing rigidly upright. his
head thrown back. his feyerish. gilt
tering eyes taking no account Of the
present Haggin took step forward
and laid his hand on Bob's shoulder.
Bob" he said-and no one wonder
ed then at the gentleness in the old
prizefghter's voice-''ye're sick. Let's
go home, Bob"
Bob started. He looked at Haggin
with puzzled. childish frown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
Both Teams Fought Nose and Moss
for Ten Innings. When the Red
Sos Forged Ahead.
eedient and matty Twlrled Great
BaiI-Snodgrsss' Boot Cost
GiantG Chance 20 Win.

BOSTON. Oct. &c The BOSTON
Red S0X. pcnnant winners of the
American league are the worlds
CHAMPIONS OF 1912 Defeating the
New York Nationals today bv a
score of @ 70 . In ten innings of
bitterly fought struggle. they cap
tured their fourth victory of the
worlds series and carried of the
premier honors !n baseball
The Giants won three games Of the
series. that was played before more
than quarter Of a million people.
and one contest was a tie. The total
receipts for the eight games were
SiOO,S:i3, and each Red SoS player
receives Si,O2t. while the Giant
players each came In for - 500.
TO-day's was game OF evrit encnt
and changing emotions for the Il. 900
spectators who went 20 Feuway park
TO see the teams which had strue-
glcd valiantly for seven games with
honors oven meet il the deciding
contest. Never was ball game more
tightly waCed. for 10 was no. until
the final wind mp OF the tenth that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
GIANTS DEFEATED IN A
GREAT TENTH INNING RALLY

the red-legged Yerkes flashed over
tho plate with the winning run. Nine
innings OF pitching duel between the
master boNman OF the Giants. Christv
Mathewson. and the stripping Bedi.
cnt and Smoky Joe" Wood FOR the
Red SOx found the two contenders
for championship honors with a tally
each
Gains In Finish.
In-O tho tenth the contest went.
and tho Giants thrilled the hopes Of
the Boston crowd by scoring a run
on n double into the bteachers by
Murray and n hit by Merkle 10 cen
ter. which Speaker iuggled
Hundreds OF fans tore up their score
carif TANNED their hats down over
their heads and disconsolRte left the
grounds for MathewsOn was pitching
game which was battling the bats
men o. The NOstons. Engle led on
for The Red SoX IN tho last half OF the
tenth. He had gone 20 the bat for
Jo" Wood and there was a groan when
the Rcd SoN sent up a towering fy fu
lcit center SnOdgrass moved over
toward the hleaCher seats and waited
for the ball 20 drop lie muffed g..
and before the ball was recovered
Engle was on second base No ono
was out and the crowd was IN 4
frenzy OF Joy. Hooper tried TO sacrl-
fee bur Hathcwson folled him and tho
best tho Red SoV right gardener could
DO was ily 10 SnolErass The
Giant pitcher tried 10 work the corn
ers or the plate for NcrkCs but Yerkes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Nerkes 10 Stahl Hcrzos shot a single
to right. but Meyers ended the inning
by grounding out. Yerkcs TO Stahi.
In tho second half az the eighth
1erkes dropped d rrouud,r 10 from.
Of Mathcws0u. which the New York
pitcher detected. and IIcrzoe scpoped
Tho ball and g1t the Red SoN runner
az first Speaker was the second cat.
Doyle 10 Mrrkle. and Lewis ended tho
inning by grounding out. Fletcher %
M,rklc
The Ninth.
The l.."Uu spectators arose whom
the ninth inning began. The tVo
teams were now shoulder FOO shoulder
aud Managers MCGrlw and StauI had
io DO quick thinking McGraA dsc!d.
cd 10 send in his best pinch hitter.
Nice ormick. .tu bar for Fletcher. but
Do" hied oUf 10 Lewis ou the first ball
pitched. MatheW-ou struck ou'.
wagner and Sahi rushed over and
gave encouragement 10 th. Impor'ur
able Wood. Dcvore waited ont tho
string and was rewarded With 70 base
ON balls Wood kept Devnra close %
the first bag and sent down bis fast
ball 10 Doyle Doyle finally picked
one out. and grounded out Ycrke- 20
S'ahl. ending the inning
Excitement Increased %. Vo.fon
came 20 bat in The ninth NU they
needed Was tu luf ono runner across
'h" Tiafr t0 win. Shafcr went boz 90
play for Fletcher Gardner oreraI d..
flying to Suodrras- Stam ripped %
great two base h.f 'o I.ft Go'I War.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

rushed 10 The midway bag. Meyers
played far On the has, and Cadv
by a good throw cut him of and
forced him 10 run for third. Wagner.
who had taken Cady's throw. shot the
ball 20 Gardner. but Gardner droppei
Il and the Chief" slid into third has,
safe. Mathewson ended the inning hy
flying out 70 Speaker. leaving two
New York runners on the bags.
Matty's First GIFT.
IN the Red SoN second inning
Matewson gave Gnrdned a base on
balls. He had pitched twenty innings
IN me series without previously hay
ing issued a pass. Stahl forced Gard
ner az second, Doyle 10 Fletcher
wagner ripped a single % left field
Cady sent a high fly % Nerkle and
bedient hit the first ball pitched and
was out al first. Doyle 70 Merkle
Giants Score.
The Giants broke into the run
column in tho third inning Devore
waited and received a base on balls.
Doyle went ont. Gardner 20 Stahi. De
wore taking second Suodgrass ground
cd out 10 Stahl unassistcd and Devore
sprinred 20 third. Murray smashed a
terrific drive 20 left centerfeld The
speedy speaker was of Immediately
pat. nut after n hard sprint he was
Just able 10 touch tho ball with his
fingers. DevOro trotted home with tho
ilrst run. Nerklc ended the inning
by grounding out, Wagner 10 Stahl.
Tho American league champions
went out In order IN their half OF the
third. Hooper died on n weak
grounder Doyle To Merkle. Mathew.
son rolayed Yerkes' crouuder TO fret
and Speaker cmulated the famous
Cascy-strucl, ont
HorzoC began the Giants fourth bv
sending a slashiug drive 70 left field
He made q great slide into third base
before the ball could be returned. bur
no was sent back 20 second on n
ground rule which allowed hut two
bases Meyers sacrificed Garudcr "a
Stahl
Fletcher sent up a high ~ to
Gardner Na'hcwsOn rhcn lifted a long
f'y 90 Hooper
Matty In Form.
ltuf three men faced NlthouHOn ln
th" re. SoNs fourth inning Lewis
was oasv. Fletcher To Norkle Gard.
ncr hif fO deep ceufoffiold and tried
to stretch it into throo.hacEor. but
was thrown OUf on H r.'"k return OF
iu" Dali. Snofcrass -. DOYLE 90 Her.
7oc St1hl struck ont
Ir Oh. ffih inning povora lcf -
with on irr.d hit that WINS dersrts !
WHOM f DIG Eod'ant on ID. ler He
was caught q moment later. however.
when Gn'r TAGGED Rim irving o. steal
second. Wagner taking tho throw The
greatest uItN.II catch ~ fhe series
WIS fhen made ht Hooper who caught
I'"f...- long drIN. against rho fence
in deep right fsid. Su.Igrass lined .
eIrrI. fn r.rf.r hr- was LIFT when
Mrrr7r f'-IeI fo C7l-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
RED SOX WIN WORLDS CHAMPIONS
THURSDAY ONLY

Any one dollar negligee or
dress shirt IN our immense
stock, embracing the SEA
sons latest pat TO-
terms, Thursday only ! u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
WELL, NOW THAT

another worlds cham
pionShip has been
tn { k ( i away, how
about that fall outfit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Order case sent to your home today.
Try three bottles out of the case.
If you do not think that Reymann
Beer tastes the best of all, a." we will
remove the remaining bottles and re-
fund to you the price OF the entire case,
SIPS.
Telephone us doth phones OPP, or
mail this order now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

I"IoFInt ~" - 0ff-o-II It.rls,s " VI players
''fIi ..fniIt "u-...p SERIES af I.IZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
IRREGULAR Pulses.

A pulsus paradoxus Is pulse that
stops for a moment when you are TAX
ing a deep breath. 1t is nothing very
dreadful, though it occasionally wor-
ries people to find their pulse has stop
ped.
A doctor who has been studying the
pulse Of various people has something
interesting to say on the subject. "Peo-
pie get alarmed if their pulse is not
regular" he says, "and yet plenty Of
healthy people have really extraordi-
nary pulses. A dot and carry one
pulse is possessed by many people.
The pulses of athletes and others who
take violent exercise for a short time
go up at a tremendous rate. A run
ner the doctor experimental upon had
a normal pulse beat Of 76 to the min
ute. At the end of a hundred yards
race his pulse was going along at $50.
At the end of a hurdle race it rose to
204.-London Answers.