davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

a. q. y. w.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 120. Meets
the first TUESDAY Of each month at
X. P. hall a.. 8 o'clock. Bradley
Marks. M. W.: E. NJ. Thompson,
linancier; Roy NJ. Halliday. record
err.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
WOMEN

A FRATERNAL, LIFE AND ACCT.
dent insurance organization. Meets
the fourth Tuesday in each month
in the X. p. hall, Herbert d. Chell.
son, foreman: Elsie Mcdonald,
master of accounts; Elizabeth Belk,
correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
LOST n FOUND.

POSITIONS WANTEO-FEMAlE
Young lady with three years expe-
rience in newspaper work, desires po-
sitiop. Address Box 387, Mandan,
N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

|. O. O. r.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE No. 2 meets
every Thursday evening at Pythian
Hall, August Watz, N. G., Fred
Cue, v. c., Charles L. Hansen, sec.
rotary, Frank Evarts, Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
Want Ads Bring Results
{ | wAMrGo-aALE.

'WANTED-Man and wife to work at
private house, mar to milk cows and
do chores; his wife to cook and as
sist with homework; best wages.
Bismarck Elevator & Investment
Co. Phone 203, over Bismarck
Rank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
wi,. old e,oro,.

Cseal.) Judge of the County Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

no bearing on the question ot cruelty to animals.
 Scientific opinion on the report is summarized in the current issue Of
 Nature as follows;
 The report is rather coiOrless: that is the price of unanimity. lt deals with certain anti-viviseCtion statements pO- liteiy but there is a politeuess which is not to Ee mistaken for approval. 1t reviews. quietly. what We all know already mighty deeds of the last thirty years, 1iie detelopmeHt of Pas
 teuT's principles, the-.work of Lister. tho magnificent .warfsrc agaipst trop- icaI diseases, and so forth. it'devoies attention ito the benefits gained by animals from experiments 6H animals; and to the. public recognition Of the value of such experiments. lt recO'n- mends a slight increase Of the in specrorate, a further restriction of
 experiments under Certificate B. a special restriction of experiments in-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
nine hundred and twelve.

J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk By C. B. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk 6S6
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.
ALIAS SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF COCHlSE.

OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF CocHlsE. Lizzie Greer Ballard.
 Plaintiff.
 VS. Thomas Ballard.
 Defendant ACTION brought in the Superior Court of the State ol Arizona, in and for the County Of Cocnise, and the complaint filed in the said County CT Cochise in the oil 3e of the clerk of said Superior Court. TEE STATE OF ARIZONA sends Grceung:
 TO THOMAS BALLARD. You are hereby rc9uired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiG in the Su- peTiOr court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (eXcluslye of the day of service.) after the service on you of this summons Of served with in the county; otherwise within thiT ty days,) or judgment by default will be taken against YOu according to the prayer or said complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court. Of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co chise, this 22nd, day os March, i1 the year of our Lord one thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 March 12, 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that Pow CTS Thompson. of Hereford, Ariz. who, on November 22, 1909, made Homestead entry, No. 074S4. for Southeast quarter, Section Town ship 24 S. Range % F., G. & s. R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final communication Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before J. D. Taylor, T.. S. Commissioner, at BiSbee, ATiz., on the l7th day of April, 1912.
 Claimant names ss witnesses: Hi ram w. Millett, Charles A. Martin William Ryan, Richard E. Todd, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register
 424
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

coiyins the use of ctrare, that drus .sC much talked of and so seldom seen, snd so forth. it contains some good
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
Why the Passengers Kicked.

A notorious while travelling in Bow road recently was struck in the rear 4y tram car. and the impact forced it on to another bus, (which was sta tienary. The latter 1T mounted the pavement and smashed some rail- ings. Passengers in teach bus con- plained of cuts from broken glass; London Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One Of the most startling change ever seen in any man, according 10 W. E. HolsClaW. Clarendon, Tex, vas effected years ago in his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough, he writes. thar all our family thought be was going into consumption, but he began 10 use Dr. Kings New Dis oOvery. and was completely cured by ten bottles Now Fe is sound and well and weighs 21S pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results" It's qHicE, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price DO cents and SfO0 Trial bo.. tie free at all druggists.
 volvins the use Of c,rare, that drus and so forth. it contains some good passages: for instance;
 Descriptions Arc Misleading
 We desire Co state that the harrow ing descriptions and illustrations of operations inflicted on animals, which are fully circulated by post, advertise menL or otherwise, arc in many cases calculated Co mislead the pubic so Tar a 8 they suggest that the animals in question were not under an an- aesthetic. To represent that animals subjected to experiments in this coun- try are aantonly tortured would. in our opinion, be absolutely false.
 And again, of certain ant-vivsection witnesses;
 After careful consideration Of the abpye cases we have come 10 the con cflision tlLat the Witnesses have either migagprehended or inaccurateiy de- scTibed the facts ofthe experiments.
 Thus, in spite of is coiorless, dull style, the report is -fairly satisfactory, 10 men of science. said to the IublieA it comes at a time when the public Is concerned with heayy national trOl- bic and peril, and 1t is thought that the public will be glad to leave the whole subject 10 the experts and to ths Home O1ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
DENY VIVESECTIOH
 CRUELTY STORIES
British Royal Commissioners DiSprove Many Reports
 That Are Circulated

LONDON, April Gone of the mem bers of the Royal Commission on Nivi- section, whose report was published recently. has been telling some rather funny stories concerning the investi- gation carried out in the commission into some of the alleged cases of cruelty upon animals brought to the notice of the commission by oppo- neuts of this method of scientific re- search.
 In one case a well-knOwn woman, a leader of the anti-vivisectioIist cam paign. told a narrowing story of the suiferings of q marmot which she had found stUIeied by pain On invest,- gation it was found that the marmoJ was awakiug from its natural hiberna- ton. Another case of cruelty con cerned A dog which had been frozen 10 death" The investigators had it proved to their complete satisfaction that the lowest temperature totwhnii Dle anima; had been subjected was 46 degrees Fahrenheit.
 Gall Report Coloriess.
 Anti-vivisectionists. have made as much capital as possible out of the fact that minority reports, were at, tached to tle commission S general re- port. As a matter of fact these minor ity reports" did not dissociate their signatures from the general report eX- .cept in matters O. detail which Lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

equally appetizing, the meat looking
much like clam. but vastly more tender.
musSel chowder, mussel soup. steamed
mussels, fried mussels, mussel fritters and
half dozen other mussel dishes de-
scrfbed by DR.. Field and with recipes
from the French challenge comparison
with any OF the most popular sea foods
-.
DR.. Field has done. OF course, very
much more than test the edibility of the
sea mussel. He has studied the zoolog-
ical characters and relations and the
natural history Of this shellish in great
detail. and his experiments include
it's, nutritive value and digestibility as
food. Chemical analyses show its high
protein content and prove it actually
more nutritious than the oyster. while
a series of meta bolism experiments car
ried out to the letter the injunction to
TRY 1t on the dog" By means of the
dog III was shown that In d:gestibility
the saltwater mussel steamed ranks
very near cooked beef
cludes that the familiar and long dis
dained masses OF blue-black bivalves
found by the acre on our coasts are en-
titled to fullest recognition for their
wholeSomeness, their abundance, availity
and consequent chea pness, and for the
oyster seasons. For. while the oyster is
unfit for food during its spawning period.
the summer months, then is the prime
condition of the mussel, which would
therefore not even compete with the
oyster trade. And this. of course. not to
reiterate as to its palatability. OF that.
however, 1t Is everybody to his taste, TO
be sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

FIR mesilf, an If I had Congress here
I'd sind 1t to Jail fr passin' law in
favor Nv this here polthroon. I've half
mind now to ordher me bailiff to
pinch tn House of Representatives. tn
Sinnit, an tn Prisidint that signed tn
law an put thin in tn basteel.' 'Th'
Constitution says they had a right to.
says Dougherty's lawyer. Eighty days
fr contimpt Nv coort,' says his honor.
If tn Constitution says SO it niver
meant it. What did the Constitution
say? I don't know. but undher tn de-
cision iv Lord Justice Poke in tn
Eighth Elizabeth. q man In Dougherty's
job was tn same as a horse an he
can't've changed. Who liver heerd Nv a
horse collictin' damages? 1t wud be
conthry to all tn rules Nv law an
says he. Dye mean to say
I'm tn same as a horse? says Dough
erty. That is ye'er status says tn
coort. Thin, says Dougherty, II I've
got q broken leg Flanagan has a right
to shoot me an I'd betther >be goin.'
an he broke another leg on tn stairs,
but he sued tn county an recovered
damages.
Don't think a poor man has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

to square himsilf was to give him tn
facthry an q pair Nv goold crutches
to hop to an firm his autymobill on.
Dougherty got 50 proud over this here
sudden food Nv wealth that there was
no talkin' to him. II ye asst him what
he was doin' he wud say. Lookin'
afther me lawsuit as much as to say.
'Runnin' me bank
well, sir. tn case come to thrile
an Dougherty whit to tn courthouse.
He thought his old frind seemed near
sighted. fr whin Dougherty thried to
wave his handkerchief at him his honor
motioned to tn coort attendant Dur
in tn examination this binivolent mon
arch dhrew pitchers on q pa-aper. but
he showed two or three times that he
REMEMBERED Dougherty be sayin'.
Speak up, me man. or Answer tn
question or TIL lock ye up Finlly whin
all tn Evidence was In tn Judge mo-
toned tn coort polisman to throw
Dougherty out. an thin spoke as fol-
lows: This hero case started Dougher-
ty again Flanagan, but It's now me
again congress, an give tn verdick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

TT is a divine right Of nations to eat
what they please. This country can
no more be prevailed upon to accept
as a national dish the raw beef and linn
burger Of the German fatherland. the
snails OF French epioureanisu,, the chop
suey Of the Chinese or the sharks OF the
Japs than to 30 regard its own corn bread
and bacon or baked beans. And yet It is
a little odd. when the subject comes up.
to find that Uncle Sam disdains. or has
disdained SO far, one European dish which
really rivals in merit his own precious
oyster
Along both coasts Of the United States,
and especially along the shores of south
ern New England and the middle At
lantic states, this delicious Wand Is going
to waste-the common salt water mussel,
which is so priced in England. France and
Holland that they cultivate It as We do
the oyster. 1t ia a familiar object in the
shallow, brackish bays Of New Jersey,
Long Island. Connecticut and Rhode
Island, the cling1ng, blue-black masses
in which these shellfish entangle them
selves being found by the ton on rich
mud, rock-strewn bottom.
~
But only two men, a dealer In New
York and a packer In Maine, have at
tempted commercially to show the public
what 1t IL missing in leaving these choice
morsels untasted. Another. employed by
the government. has in the last few
years been developing In the laboratory
the possibilities OF the mussel as q
canned and picked product and report
ing his results to tho pubic. This man
Is DR.. Irving A Field Of Clark Univer.
sity, at Worcester: Mass, who has done
his work At the United States fisheries
laboratory at Woods Hole. Mass, and
he has aroused an interest among sea
food dealers which eventually must brinl
this toothsome article conspicuousiy int
our bill of fare.
The sea mussel. it must be we'll under
stood by the inlander, is a very different
animal from the tough-meated mollusl
Of the rivers and lakes which goes By
the name of mussel. The salt watel
edible species, Mytilus edulis. Il ont
pleases, IL much more Mke the oyster and
the clam. In flavor and food quality. q
wall Is In Its SOCIOLOGICAL relations. Wail'
the oyster, however. 10 rugged OF shell
and fixed in position by cementing itsel
to rocky Beds or other hard bottom. thu
sea- mussel shell. unattached. 10 regular
and triangulate oval in outline and It.
surface Is a smooth blue-back. Ant
while the clam burrows in the sandy nat
and propels itself by means OF q PRO
truafble foot. tho n1lssel cltnSD 10 IT. 10
cation and egtA1ieo 1AGslf Woth otA1e 0u0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

chanst in coort? w coorse he has. lie
has tn same chanst there that he has
outside. He has a splendid, poor mans
chanst. Anyhow, he ought to stay
out Nv coort onless he's done somethin
pleasant to get himsilf there. It's no
place fr him or fr amy man, rich or
poor. to go fortune huntin'.
can do I think tn judges'n iver he
recalled? Faith. do not. Wud ye
lave amy wan recall me II We was q
Judge? see mesilf doin' 1t. Whin tn
popylace thried to whistle me back to
practice law on tn third fure I'd call
tn bailiff over an say: James. get out
tn handcuffs." Ye can bet that tn hrst
law recallin' tn judges will be pro-
nounced unconstitutional be tn entire
joodicyard ~ tn country be q risin'
vote an with three hearty cheers. II
1 was a Judge I wud know that a law
THROWN me out Nv q job was oncon-
stitutional at wanst. ex post facto, OK
propria vigore, an de juribus non dis
as Hogan says. An
wudden't have to get tn Constitution
out Nv tn safe to decide 1t ayether. I'd
decide 1t accoordin' to me grocery bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Her Aim.

nR LYMAN ABBOTT. who Is an oppo-
- nent Of votes for women, was prais-
Ing a young Vassar girl.
"She delighted me- he said, in Q
chat I had with her yesterday at tea
We talked about Ibsen and Shaw: we
talked about the new morality and rhe
militant suffragette. and finally l said.
quizzically:
land what. may ask. is the height
of your ambition?
Six foot, two she answered promptly,
and he's the best first base Yalevard's
had for seventeen yea9o'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
we throw him

Constitution into Yiddish. low Ger
man, Fr'rinch. Rooshyan an arly Eng
lish.
"Annyhow, 1t was Dougherty's good
luck to have a case befure him. II
iver go into coort tn polish have to
take mo in In chains. I'm q gr-reAt
readee. an. ~ Hogan says. fan1tyaE4&y
with decisions breeds contimpt ~
coort. But Dougherty didn't know. an
whin he'd stepped into hole In tn
f,ure at tn facthry an broke his leg
he got q lawyer an sued Flanagan.
tn owner. TIL lawyer told Doushsrty
that tn taste y3annigan Wud hAWo - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
til fifty always give him such dhres
pusner glad get away he'd be safe

NO, sir, yell live a long time befure
ye liver see judges recalled. But II
don't do amy harm to scare thin It
don't do anybody amy harm to scare
thin wanst in a while. They've fr-
gotten we're outside. Well make a
noise, an whin they say. ARE they
goin' to haul me outr wen yell. Judge.
put ye'er head out Nv tn window. There
ar-re people out here. That's it-peo-
pie, not lawyers. We don't obJick to
ye'er maxim laws, but don't make thin
on'y fr lawyers. Cut out a few pat
therns that will At US. too. We don't
want nanny, but we'd like q few sim
pie vans that we can wear to keep on
tn cold. An II ye haven't time fr
anything EXCEPT q harness that We
ARE not iddycated enough to put on.
fr hivens sake let US make some laws
FIR Ourselves that phases our low tastes.
We don't want laws to wear In coort.
We want thin to wear outside
What is this English common law
1 read aboutr' asked Mr.. Hennessy.
TITS tn law I left Ireland to get
away fr'm." said Mr. Dooley. IF it's
pursooed me over here TIL go to Chiny."
Copyright. 1912. by Finley Peter Dunno,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
He's ant to think he's still on the bench an

thought he did. an tn Judge 1eaped
upon tn bench. I guess he made
good Judge. Whin he stint a man down
tn road fr forty or fifty years he al
ways give him such a dhressip' down
that tn pris'ner was glad to get away
where he'd be safe. His interpretations
funny about tn Constitution. II reads
plain, but no wan can understand 1t
without an interpreter. This here
frind Nv Dougherty's TRANSLATED tn OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

getting it. It is said to be no trick at
all for a man to gather fifty bushels OF
mussels a day. And as the labor OF
gathering. sometimes dredging II In the
deeper water, Is far less than that re-
Quired to gather oysters or clans. the
mussels could be put on the market at
a very low price.
.eWhen it came to the test Of palata-
there was obviously no way but first to
eat the mussels myself and then per-
suade others to do SO II I could
And he had no particular difficulty. for
he was working tn summer colony OF
SCIENTISTS all doing experiments Of their
own. Various learned professors from
Harvard. Columbia, Yale and elsewhere.
who make summers work at the
Woods Hole fisheries laboratory their
annual vacation. were willing victims OF
the first test. AS they all survived and
gave emphatic testimony in behalf Of DR..
Fields mussels. the students mess was
induced to try them. Again unani-
nous verdict spread the fame OF the
he wishes, some hundreds Of people scat
tered here and there in the United States
who have eaten salt water mussels and
sing their enthusiastic praises.
With the mussers quick tendency to
spoil in the raw state 1t 10 plain. of
course, that raw mussels are not the
most disable form commercially. DR..
Field Is quite ready for THE contingency.
for he has developed two methods Of pre-
serving them, and offers you the viands
either canned simply in their own juice
or picked in brine with certain season.
ing. 1t is in these two forms that they
are best known. and some dozens Of jars.
sent to Washington to the bureau of
fisheries to be sampled, were found so
very pleasing on various tables that the
question ever since has been, Where
can such things be bought?"
Tho answer Is not yet ready. but Is COM
ing. Canning factories and dealers are in
terested, and scarcely . day passes but
the bureau Of fisheries has some request
Fields report. But the American public is
in some things prevokingly conservative
and 1t is very prone to hesitate at new
things to eat. It hasn't yet reached the
point Of demanding mussels with such
emphasis as to assure the dealers thai
they can venture to launch this new ses
food In extensive quantities II will be
Just q little longer before the man with
both the requisite means and the courags
Of his convictions will start the vogue.
When he does, there can b no doubt OF
the result. The saltwater mussel Is toe
luscious and too wholesome food to &c
become known, II not by other means
through enterprising summer vacationists
at the seaside where the mussel il found.
who will in time spread it's popularity un-
til the dealers know. Never was there
moro delicious ch0wdeR than can be made
Of 80 muSoela. either fresh or canned.
The dAvoss WIZ much 0bo clam end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

good in tn Office so Perkins, his boss,
made a Judge Nv him. He was a pleas
ant man durin' tn campaign, an there
was a frind Nv mine that whit crazy
about him. His name was Dougherty.
Dougherty cudden't say too much about
his friend Judge Levy. He begun call
in him Judge two months befure tn
Fiction There's a man that'N make
a mark rr himsilf.' says he. He's got
tn fine constitutional mind he says.
AN a pleasant man an frind Nv tn
poor and downthrodden.' he says. Well.
Dsaghsety ilietsd him. Or annyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
hand we a punch"

much as to say: An I'll get ye, too, me
good fellow If We don't brace up. An
I'm TIL boy that can do it An afther
a while whin I said, How dye do? to
him he might say somethin' more janyal
thin Thirty days.
''Ye see. It's this way. Ye mind little
Levy that was ilicted judge. He was
tn junyor mimber Nv tn firm Nv law
yers that done all tn lagal wurruk in
tn common council f'r Clarity. tn big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

perch an he don't sing tn way ye
want. bump him off.
Am In favor Nv recallin' tn judges.
too? Ye bet I am. Well, maybe
wudden't recall thin exactly. A Judge
that's been on tn bench amy ZENITH
Nv time 10 poor comp'ny In . crowd.
say. Tt ain't.' he's apt to think he's
still on the bench an hand We a punch.
Whin a man gets what Hogan calls tn
joodicyal timper it means he's cross all
tn time. So prhaps I wudden't haul
thin back to publick life. But I'd pre-
tind was gein: "a. Nry vaost - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
wan us takes him be til hair an til other be til heels
out iv the window An that's til recall

lachure as a frind Nv tn people an tn
"n'y wan iv his old chums that can get
Ia see him a month afther he's at tn
capitol is tn janyal prisidint Nv tn gas
oomp'ny Well, won day We see his
wife go by in an autymobill an We
say: Don't ye think Higgins has got
enough? Let's put tn law on him. So
we go down to Springfield an we say:
Bill. ye're such q good fellow that we
smilin' face on tn scow- Ye must be
with us again. An to show We how
kind Ye feel lords We we've found yeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Question.

KHAYOR SHANK Of Indianapolis was
Iva talking about the recent exorbitant
increase In the price of all foods.
1.-The men responsible. ne said. ARE
making money. but II their conscience
clearf L. theirs not another case where
the iuveGtnaent, while Rilt-edGed. y sttu
more heavily guilt-edge&r'