davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27

1T is ice bloken off from the land
in the artic regions, and may be com
posed of land, rocks, and most any
thing it would pick up in it's course
Senator Smith sought this informar
ton because some levity was caused
by the question he asked several days
ago, as to what an iceberg was COM
posed of, and the witness answered,
"Ice."
Moore told Of receiving a &C. @. D."
message from the Titanic Sunday
night, but that he did not answer be
cause the operator of the Mount
Temple said the Titanic could not
hear him, and he didn't want to in
terrupt the appeals by the wireless
being sent out by the Titanic.
Mount Temple was In Ice.
Captain Moore said he turned the
ships course Immediately toward the
Titanic, and that about 3 am. he
ran into the first ice Shortly after,
he said, the ship had to stop. That
time he figured, the Mount Temple
was fourteen miles distant from
where the Titanic signalled.
He said he heard the fog horn of q
schooner, and that he then put the
Mount Temples engines to full speed
astern to avoid her.
About $3.50 or 6 o'clock the Mount
Temple ran into ice so heavy that she
was forced to turn back, the witness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
PROCLAMATION

In conformity with the custom
adopted in all well governed cities
Of setting aside q day or week in
the spring of each year, during which
time oil public spirited citizens de-
vote certain days to q special e4ort
in removing all waste matter, gar
bage and other ,accumulations Of a
nature detrimental TO- the public
health, and Of unsightly and slovenly
appearance, do recommend that the
week commencing Monday, ,pril 20,
1912, be recognized BY the citizens
Of bismarck, u
CLEANUP WEEn
and that during that time every ef-
fort be made BY all citissas to clean
up and beautify their own and ad-
1cining premise% 10 the end thlt
Bismarck may be noted for it, clean.
Illness and beauty.
b "A. WILLIAMS.
President City Com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
A STITCH IN time
Bismarck People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys. >."'

Bismarck People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys. ''.'.'
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you Of approaching dropsy
or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal IL treated In
time, but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neglect
lame or aching back another day.
Don't ignore urine, headaches, weari.
ness or depression. Begin treating
the kidneys with the reliable, time
tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For
Is years Doan's have been curing sick
kidneys and curing permanently. En-
dorsed by grateful people.
Miss Lillian Hughes, 205 Fifth Ave.,
N. W., Mandan, N. d., says: About q
year ago I used two boxes Of Deans
Kidney Pills and I found them to be
just as represented. They promptly
cured me Of q distressing kidney
weakness, accompanied by q dull pain
in the small Of my back and other
symptoms Of kidney complaint. I have
since recommended Deans Kidney
Pills to other people and in every in.
stance where they have been used,
good results have been received"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOSTER ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
TESTIMONY SHOWS
Continued From Page One.)

.
ship. Lightaller said he knew them
all.
do you know Louis Klien?" asked
the senator.
NO. sir
"Was there Klein who was a sec.
ond class barber on board?"
Il knew him personally"
did he survive"
"No, SIR
Louis Klein gave out a statement
at Cleveland, making sensational
charges. He was brought here to
testify but promptly disappeared.
Lightoller said he saw Klein in
Smiths Office and he was not the
barber The officer was then ext
cused.
Composition Of leebergs. Z.
Captain James H. Moore, captain
of the steamship Mount Temple,
which was supposed to have been al
most within hailing distance of the
Titanic when the latter went down,
was the next to take the stand. He
said he had been at sea 80 years,
q years in the North Atlantic, and
that he was very familiar with the
icebergs.
An iceberg may be composed Of
anything" said the captain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27

Proposals for wood. charcoal, smith.
Ing coal, gasoline, mineral oil, forage,
and eddfngl-Chef QuartermastarB
Office, Federal Building, Chicago, ILL.,,
April I, 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received here until IL a M, May l.,
1912, for furnishing supplies men
toned above required in this division
during the fiscal year commencing
July l, 1912. Information furnished
on application. Col. Jno. L. Glen,
Chief Quartermaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
LAST DANCING PARTY

Members Of u; G. T. Will be Hosts
} Social Function this Evening.
This evening the knights Of the
grip affiliated with the Bismarck coun
Gil Of the U C. T. viii be hosts at
their final dacing party of the season.
These parties have proven a source
OF pleasure to all during the winter,
and the event of this evening will be
a fitting climax to the functions of
the year. ,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
SISTER DEAD

Mrs. J. G. Oberg received a tele-
gram stating that her sister had died.
She departed for her nome at Mime
apolis on No. 4 Saturday, and will
remain for the next few weeks visit
ing at home. ,...~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
OUTLAWS ARE CHASED ]


are to the effect that-the Americans
Intervention Means Long War :.
Intervention in Mexico would mean
fifty years war, and is not warranted
by existing conditions, according to
q statement made by Gen. tAnson
Mills, U. s. A., retired, q member Of
the United States commission on the
Mexican boundary. He said inter
vention would mean prolonged troub
feel that heir safety Is being leopard
lied by such talk. .... H..
The activity Of the rebels immedi-
ately south of Mexico City is reported
to be increasing and various towns In
that vicinity have ben captured by
them. Otherwise conditions are quiet
especially in San Luis Potosi and Sal
tillo, though "a number of American
families are continuing to leave for
the United states. T.: !.
The war department records show
that no such persons as Madison H.
1sh ever held commission in the
United States army, as asserted in
Galveston dispatches of last night.
IL ouN 6C44Uo lVAOA6A SOAYAAN0LAVA0s
Let the Mexicans fight 1t out."
said General Mills, LET them fight
as We were allowed to fight during
the civil war, think of what would
have happened If some foreign pow
er had attempted to. intervene in our
war. 9%a.s4
Would Mean Fifty Years Fighting
III the army should enter on Mexi-
can soil 1t would be fifty years be-
fore It would come out. It would
mean 100000 men in the field AMI
even then it would be an endless pro-
cess to subdue the country. We
might take Mexico City with $4,000
troops, but Nhat good would that
10? Madero has Mexico City now,
but there is still fighting in Mexico.
Americans are not in danger in
Mexico, and would feel safer in
many Of the Mexican cities today
han in many places In the United
States. While this vague talk OF
being endangered is going
IN in the United. States these Ameri.
ans themselves are being given q
times more protection than
he Mexicans themselves. In many
instances Americans legitimately i'm.
,risoned for crimes have been let out !
Il Jail simply because they are Amer
cans. &5& & %%&. !
Have Done Greater Harm
Mexico has not done one.tenth the
larm to Americans tina; Americans
ave done to Mexico. Was not the
PRESENT revolution started from the
United States, and with money from
he United States, and even men
rom the United tSates,-a great part
4 them? They were Mexicans, but
american M%xicanS, and many went !;
nto Mexico from the Texas border. |
It the beginning Of the revolution
here was ten times as much excite :
nent on the American side of the
'order as in Mexico. The activity :.
vas all here. And yet now we talk
I the necessity of American interven-
lon.
Let Mexico alone and matters will
'djusts themselves in that country.
We can rest assured that neither Eng.
md nor France would think Of in
ervening, even If the United States
you'd sanction it. France, backed !;
y Austria, tried It once. and had I
nough. That was q lesson which has
ever been forgotten
PROCLAMATION
In conformity with the custom
dopted in all well governed cities
I setting aside = day or week in
be spring of each year, during which /.
lme all public spirited citizens de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
The Manicurist and
the Poker Player
Hold lot Of hands b their time.
Some are warm hands
some arc cold hands,
some arc finishes and

some arc cold hands.
some are flashes and
some are bobtails, I'd,
But the hand that rocks the cradle
has them all skinned q blockl
And that is the hand you held in
the moonlight and the hand you put
q ring on, and the hand that darns
your stockings and sews placards on
the basement Of your toga when you
slip on the side walk and strike a
knot or a nail! Ia -..-t..e .-s.s =. :.
Yes, it's the same hand. r,y.>tts.t
+ And what about the owner of that
hand? - n
Well, you promised to love and pro.
tect and care for her-and that night
you made q mental resolve that you
would do your darnedest for her! ,,.
50 ARE YOU? :
Have you provided for her futnre?%
In case you died tomorrow, would
the income from your estate be sut-
ficient to satisfy her needs?
Are all your investments absolutely
safe and are the returns certain in
event Of your death?
In other words, have you an '.Equit-
able Life" policy?
An Equitable policy" will take the
place Of your lost dollars, your lost
ability for work and your earnings
when you are dead.
Remember: Delays are dangerous
Wa r1,a,ld nNt nnna36n, ~,nu~ = r,,,ao>
ton for any Equitable Life" insur
ance, II you are not in good health
today.
DO IT NOW
WsSeo q Co q
q. w. WoLBERT, Agency Mgr.
h. A. KAUFMAN, 1Decial Assst
l3l Rssseh 9essse 1Dseek. n ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
BISMARCK ;"::..:AERYs

A travelling salesman for mil
linery firm was looking over the Fa-
nous millinery stock last week and
noted the prices marked low. as com
pared with other cities. Here isNa
hat marked $500 that sells for $25
in St. Paul." he said; "and / notice
your $25 creation there, which would
cost $35 at least For such beauti-
full flower trimmed hat, ultra-fashion-
able and exclusive your prices are GER
tafnly low, which Bismarck ladies'
should take advantage Of. NJ =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27
Will ] ARRIVE ! ! / J !: .
ON |. monday J l
BY Associated Press.

ny ASSOclateQ Press. n, .-s4f& 49, F%2 4
HALaF,AX, N. April q The ca
bleship Mackay-Bennett, bearing the
bodies Of the Titanic victims which
have been recovered, will not arrive
here until Monday. This was con-
firmed in a wireless message from
the steamship received here early to-
day. It was signed '+MackayBennett'
and was as follows: yss d
Confirm bodies of Aston and Straus
aboard. Due Monday with 1879 bodies. \
As 2o5 bodies were picked up, it is
assumed { that sixteen were so multi
ated that burial at Sc WIS necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27

DRESS SILK, 75c YARD
Is one Of the big week specials at
Lucas now. .aa,<~ ~.&@.@ a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
GOOD ROAD BUILDING CHEAP.

complaint OF the Kawaloalele Improvement Club that the
beach surrounded by private property
and not built it a less old story. There IS
principaiy public land all heisands to which no competent
legal access given which, that fact has been made practically
inaccessible The may have its exceptional features
but we have of roads, good country Tor
settlers has pasture land merely for want of
the segregation of much desirable acreage that
much But the Star has often pointed
out that exaagant such matters All over the East
the country though on few main
horouga dressing of pounded and rolled stone
majority of the highways of New York and New England are not
traffic In the New York
farm regions roads built of dirt and small stones and every
spring for three four days and mend them
The the service good though the roads are not es-
pecialy built for automobiles
Here built road the OF
$1,000 Hawaii the bids submitted to the Loan Fund
commission show according the of the that the
constructing mile of road exceeds $4,000 and IN the oa
mile exceeds $4,000 and then the board
Goodan built 5000 dollars
mile shown and to stand the
traffic TO fifteen and which are
To- he requirements
Something like though large part of newopened
Kawaoaee beach lots satisfactory roads
could would only thinking in big sums
dbudng from the popuous and
nOmcal East.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
THE ABSENTEE DELEGATE.

any need of Hawaiian Delegate in Congress at all that
upremcy when the vital interests of this Territory
assacd before that body The free bill still waiting action
the committee which has il hand to argu
Who there speak for Hawaii with official att
the reshaped report of the committee presented Mr.
Mcclellan be allowed appear before the committee though he
identified by Democrats hall lobbyist and cannot do much
the and of the Delegate Mr.
Mcclellan chiefly employs him How he meet
questions? In the House he ALL while the Dele
herenot but voice! In both committee and
be charged with dozen things which would give
intelligent But who will be there to make 9TH
cav anv reply? The whole people paying the Delegate
hand especially when wants information from rn paying
him $500 the purpose, but his vacant He is 5000
away drawing his full working and making cond
which may disrupt the Republican means OF car
rng out private revenges this what the people elect Delegate
Congress for? Would Congressman from district on the
who disregaded his duty soon lose his position!
Delegate Kulo who has left his vacant at critical time
neither drawing his salary under false
pretence he has affected lame knee
but that knee does not keep him from projected
trip around and through island large
of Connecticut There telling when kuo will return
Washington despite the Hawaiian eNgency there He not go
back session. easily how he would regard such
by if the latter when executive duties pressed
should Hawaii undertake Congena pursuits Cator
MA, continue to draw his pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
THE SUGAR CABLE CANARD.

This city wideawak the cable hubug or buder
the Advertiser that not likely to be put to sleep by
attempt part that dcreded cable medium resate its
offence it. The attempt exceedingly bare
Advertiser todays that it said February
T. that e Associated Press the Advertiser stated that the
be redrated lhlS
the Advertisers also made to
say that the House adopted the minority report on the bill which
charges against the majority This is where the fraud
this report that other papers confirmed the Ad
imply. The House did adopt the minority report
did made from padding whole
cloth OF the Advertiser usual does not dare print FAC
did
dispatch exposed the other day. The whole showing
perhdy bad the time which
represented the arbitration with Great Britain as having been
ratified when nothing of the sort had occurred.
Hereafter alleged stock the Geographic DISCUSSES of the
morning paper will be inquired into by real cable before allowed
to send prices in the market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

Of giving bonuses based ON sliding
scale having reference to the average
price Of sugar for the year seemed
the best. and so was adopted
Bonus Received
Under the sliding scale SYSTEM
adopted for laborers, and more recent
ly on some Of the plantations, as men
toned before, for employees Of all
classes. a bonus OF ] per cent Is paid
for each dollar per ton advance in the
average price of sugar for the year
above $40, up to 800. This last Is the
maximum increase of the bonuses
amounts to 20 per cent
The result of these announcements
on the plantations are said to have
been extremely satisfactory to the
plantations thus far, and it is believed
will go a long way toward improving
the quality and efficiency Of the ser
vice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
51E7g7Ga57G7S1515157E7g G75751S1S7S7E96l52S1

w. L. HOWARD-One of the best
men to manage a meeting and get re-
suits is Paul Super.
COMMISSIONER TRENT-People
with only four acres of homestead can
not do much with the land.
JOHN LUCAS-No politics for me
any more. No, I've got my fingers
crossed. But what mix-up it is.
FRED W. MACFARLANE--I feel
with the rest that Kuhios duties, in
the present emergency, are at Wash
ington.
RAY WALL-They say beauty is q
vice, which probably accounts for the
great many seemingly virtuous people
one meets.
PAUL SMITH Cetter from Yokoha
ma)-Feeling fine but it's bitterly COLI
over here, the snow isn't off tn,
ground yet.
A. w. ESTELL-The next thing il
the way of snow should be fall a
the pail. 1t seems cold enough 70
that nowadays.
PAUL SUPER-Yes, l am the pre-
verbal busy little bee this week wit,
about three committee meetings to a
tend every evening besides my ow
regular routine.
A. L. C. ATKINSON-Talking G
snow on Molokai, in 1892 Professo
Perkins observed thick hoarfrost o
the grass, three mornings in success
sion, at Waikolo on that island.
C. w. ASHFORD want to declin
the governorship while the honors al
going around. Perhaps you don
know that all the planting interes'
, are behind me. l won't say how.
f. D. TENNEY-I wouldn't be su
prised to see the House pass FIRE
sugar bill, and possibly also the Sci
ate. l do not believe, however, thu
the President will sign such a mea
ure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

under observation for week or so,
in order to determine whether the at
tack was due to developing rabies or
perhaps simply to aggravation. If the
dog remains well there is no cause for
the bitten person to submit himself to
the Pasteur treatment. On the other
hand if the dog shows symptoms of
either the furious or paralytic form of
rabies the patient should lose no time
in getting to the nearest Pasteur in
stitute, if he values his life at all.
In regard to the cost of quarantine
shall only add that poster sent to
all steamship agencies here and on
the Coast states under the heading,
Notice to Dog Owners" that the own
er's expense will be limited to the
actual cost of keep (food) and that
the owners wishes will be consulted
in regard to the diet of his dog.
Respectfully yours,
VICTOR A. NORGARRD,
Territorial Veterinarian,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

JOHN A. McCANDLEss-Captain
Miller certainly knows the wrecking
business. The way he managed the
salving of the Mauna Kea was admira-
BILE, Much of the credit for the good
time made in raising the steamer is
due to Captain Miller.
f. L. WALDRON-We are 10 be
agents for the Western Pacific Rail-
road, and will look after the passen-
ger and freight interests of the sys-
tenn in Hawaii 1t isn't a big thing,
but if Hawaii grows it may develop
into something important.
JULIAN MONSARRAT Il came
down on a special mission, and was
surprised to hear the request of Lot
Lane to the board of agriculture, that
he be allowed to shoot cattle in the
forest reservations at Kau. Why, a
tree may fall any minute over ou1
boundary fence, and in will go one
hundred head of our cattle-only tC
be shot down by the men who obtain
the right to shoot wild" cattle.
! WALTER NJ. GIFFARD-Beside'
the regular clean culture method o
dealing with the Mediterranean fly
spraying with poison solutions has
been adopted in several countries will
a measure of success for some year,
past. In such cases, however, this has
been done methodically and more par
ticularly where fruits are grown on
, commercial scale. Owing to the scat
, tered and cosmopolitan population il
the residential quarantined area o
5 Honolulu the above method is hardl!
practicable unless an immense fore
: of men could-be employed and larg
> quantities of chemical material sur
piled The idea of this spraying is t.
poison the adult flies. A combination
p of clean culture and poisoning woul,
be ideal if it could be brought about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
J.P. COOKE EXPLAINS
Continued from page One)

WELL" continued Mr.. Cooke. AS a re
suit, the men take an interest in theil
work as could not be hoped for other
wise They feel that they have rea
interest in the profits, and that on
their efforts these profits to an extent
depend.
For some years it has troubled me
that only the higher paid men have
come under this profit sharing sys-
TEN, as it did not seem fair to the
others; and it was with a view to cor
recting this that / urged the labor
committee of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association to adopt a slid
ing scale bonus system for the labor
ers, based on the price of sugar.
This plan was adopted some
months ago for laborers receiving $24
per month or less. Only on our plan
tations it applies to all receiving less
than $50 per month, so now all our
men are covered
Profit Sharing Plan Fairest.
The fairest way would be to apply
the profit sharing bonus to all labor
ers, but it was felt by the Planters
Association that this would not be
practicable. In the first place, the
laboTers would have more difficulty in
understanding the system, and it
would not be the same on different
plantations. For this reason the plan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
DR.. NoRoAARD ON

DR.. NoRGAARD ON
DOG QUARANTINE
Editor Star: In your valued paper
of the 9th instant there appears in the
"Onlooker" column a paragraph per-
tanning to the new regulation of the
board of commissioner of agriculture
and forestry in regard to the quaran-
timing of dogs for rabies. The article
charges that the quarantine period of
100 days at the owners expense is
likely to run up large bill of costs"
and suggests that, 1T looks very much
like eXtortion."
The main issue, however, is this:
This" referring to the quarantine
period of 100 days. might be some
what eXcusable if the period of in
cubation of hydrophobia was a long
one, but the time is exceedingly
short"
If the Man at the Tailor shop had
taken the trouble to follow the dis
cussions on this subject which have
already appeared in the local press,
as well as the published official re-
ports on the subject, he would have
known that the period of incubation
of rabies or hydrophobia is an exceed
ingly long one, the longest of any
known disease-the usual period be-
ing from three weeks to three months,
not infrequently longer and in some
authentive cases upwards of one year.
What DR.. Gryzer of Paris and the
Forest and Stream of New York re-
fer to, as quoted in the Onlooker ar
ticle, is not the period Of incubation
at all, bat the course of the disease
after the first suspicious symptoms ap-
pear. The American Medical Diction-
airy (Dorland) defines incubation as
the period between the implanting
of an infectious disease and it's mani
festation." After the disease (rabies)
manifests itself, which to layman is
usually not until the affected animal
attacks or bites its master or some
other person or dog the course of the
disease is, as correctly stated in the
quotations referred to, as a rule but
short, from four to six days. What
Dr. Bryzer presumable wanted to bring
out was, that if dog bites a person
without showing definite symptoms of
rabies at the time, the animal should
not be destroyed, but should be kept