davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-15
PLANS SIXTY SPEECHES

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 14.-Plans for
opening the Progressive party's cam
paIgn are to be completed today by
Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Dixon. his
campaign manager; George w. Per
Kins Of New York and Medill McCor-
mick Of Chicago
One Of the difficult problems has
Oeen found in The arrangement of i
satisfactory itinerary for Colonel
Roosevelt. He has received several
thousand invitations to make cam
paign speeches, and expects 10 delivc.
about go, distributed in snch a wav
that he will speak in every state.
with possibly three or four exceptions.
WILL PACIFY NICARAGUA
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Unless
conditions in Nicaragua materially
improve within the next 48 hours. the
United States will order Minister
Weitzel TO take charge of the govern
ment and with the aid of the $50 ma
rines and the 100 bluejackets already
IN Managua, proclaim martial law.
Long experience with Latin Ameri-
can republics has shown the state de
partment that too much leniency is a
dangerous thing and, while President
Taft is welded to ideas of peace and
diplomacy, even he admitted 10 Secre-
tary Knox today that conditions in
Nicaragua were growing well nigh
unbearable, and that something
should be done at once.
Accordingly the state department
wired Minister Weitzel to assume full
control of the American troops In
Nicaragua. moving them as he thought
best for the protection of foreigners
and their property, and even using
them to attack the rebels should the
latter make good their threat to bom-
bard the foreign portion of Managua
today. Owing to the difficulties of
communication, nothing further
reached the state department last
night concerning this threat.
In addition to the $50 sailors and
marines already at Managua, Minister
Weitzel will have the aid of 300 sail
Ors from the Denver within three
days. The Denver sailed from San
Diego, Cal, for Corinto last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-15
j. l.. TraNerS

PIONEER CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
OFFICE IN Ell CENTRIC HOTEL BLDG,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-15

By o. F. BRANT, Vice President
BY o. p. CLARK. Secretary
Aug. G. 9, 13, 1s, 20. z3. 27, 30; Sept. 8
J, 10, 13, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
PARKER-ASTlN HARDWARE co.
BRYAN TEXAS

Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evidence of their value that
none can doubt.
It's testimony from this locality
twice told and well confirmed.
Such endorsements are unique in
the annals of medicine.
Should convince the most skeptical
Bryan reader.
Mrs. H. L. Butler, Conroe, Texas
says: II can still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills and l confirm the state.
ment l gave in their praise in May,
1908. / have had no occasion to use
kidney medicine since and I know
my cure is permanent. l was subject
to pains in the small of my back that
came on without warning. l also had
feeling of distress in my head and
spots darted before my eyes. l knew
that my kidneys were not working
right and procured box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. My back was relieved
and was no longer bothered by
symptoms Of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
How Sound Waves Move.

The speed with which sound waves
are transmitted through the atmos
phere depends on several conditions
When the temperature is ut 80 degrees
f., sounds move with speed OF 1,09o
feet per second, the velocity ,increas-
ing with the temperature at the rate of
about one foot of speed per second for
each degree above the freezing point
Then, again, in damp air sound moves
with a greater velocity than 1t does In
dry air, no odds if the dry air be warm
and the damp cold In water sound
moves more than four times as fast
as 1t does In air, or. say, at about the
rate Of 400 feet per second.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
His Prescription.

Tramp jus dropped in to offer my
cure for Indigestion and kindred all
ments, mum. 1t may prove a great
blessing to your family. mum, and l
charge nothing for the prescription.
Housekeeper-Well must say that's
reasonable enough. What's the curef
Tramp-Live on plain food and give
your rich and indigeshble dishes over
to the poor I'm the poor. mum.-San
francisco Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
n AmuSementS ~

heroics are lost, none of its romance
curtailed and little Of the higher quail
titles missing. From dramatic stand
point, "The Goose Girl" easily takes
its place with the best offerings
placed before theatre-goers. The play
is consistently written and revels in
thrilling dramatic scenes and situa-
lions. wsich are not confined to one
or two particular acts, but are spread
throughout the entire four acts of the
play. The dramatization of the book
is an admirable one, far in excess of
what is usually presented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
.The Goose elrIy TONIGHT.

"The Goose Girl" George d. Bakers
dramatization Of Harold MacGraths
novel of the same name, which will
be the attraction at the Colonial to-
night, is Tar more pleasing play than
is usually offered local theatre-goers.
Unlike other plays derived from pop
ular novels. none of the effectiveness
OF the story is lost in the efforts to
faithfully carry out the story of the
book. To those who have read and
enjoyed the novel, it is all the more
pleasing as a play. None of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
A Bitter Iaunt.

The other day at cards two London
ladies' quarreled long and arduously
over a payment Of the gigantic sum OF
IS shilnngs At last the loser flung the
money down on the table, saying. with
concentrated venom. There, that will
pay for your next dinner party"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
In a Glass House.

Tom-Doesn't your girls father call
you down for staying so late2 Jack
Well, nc. You see. generally meet
him at the gate coming home from the
club.--Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
Not the Same.

ado you know. I heard your family
doctor is a dipsomaniacT
"No such thing. He's an allopath."-
Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

We have committed the Golden Rule
10 memory: now let US commit 1t r.
life. Markham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
Insure Your Life With
Southwestern

Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Tssas.
81 65osss Admitted Assets December 81. isii. vi'A
81 0e6. $50 80 being In excesssf the legal reserve
deposited with the Commissioner OF Insurance
JOE 3. REED
viii explain different kinds OF policies so you WI
understand Lie or Accident Insurance-level O.
temporary payments to suit convenience and purse.
Guaranteed or Assessment Insurance. Do not stys
your Insurance TO q stranger who has no interest," "
you. only for money he can m.kecn nrh pfe@iun'
At Office 8 to 10 a. m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Communication

Editor Tribune: Creditable as it is
to our city, the report Of the state
board of health, published in yester-
days Tribune, does not do full JUS
tice to our health conditions.
The total death rate is given as
14.O per thousand for the past twelve
months. las a matter Of fact u
total death rate, calculated on u
present population, is only ia per
thousand and this in the next year
should be reduced to not more than
so per thousand.
For some reason. or through care
lessness, the persons charged by law
with the duty of registering deaths
will not enter the required partic-
ulars in the death certificates and the
result is that Bismarck Is charged
with deaths that do not even occur in
the city, but are registered here to
save trouble.
Probably the chief cause of u I'M
necessary high total death rate is the
custom, apparently on the increase,
of bringing dying patients to our hos
pitfalls. Whilst in accident and some
emergency cases this cannot be avoid
ed, It is nothing less than criminal
in most cases to drag dying patients
from home and friends to die amongst
strangers. In cases where such
patients are sent In by country ply,
sicians, to avoid responsibility, a
thorough investigation OF the facts
should be made and, as far as the
health officer has power, this will be
done in the future.
To gave patients the full benefit OF
hospital treatment they should be
brought to the institution at the be-
ginning of their illness-not after
fatal complications have set in.
The credit Tor the low mortality
amongst the residents of our city is
due in a large measure to the assist
ance we have received from the fed
e-al and state authorities.
With an entirely inadequate health
appropriation it would have been ut
terly impossible to carry on even milk
inspection-which is saving the lives
of at least ten babies every year
without outside aid.
Through the courtesy Of DR.. r. H,
Treacy, chief inspector for the U. S
Bureau OF Animal Industry, W. have
the best system of dairy cattle inspec'
ton in the state, and, having the all
l.lority of the government officials be-
hind US, we have been able to enforce
the milk inspection ordinance with
very little friction.
The state board of health and the
state public health laboratory nave al
ways been generous with their assist
ance.
Without the active support and as
! sistance of the president and mem
bers of the civic league and of the
women's clubs in the city, we could
not have had even what money we
have to enforce dairy inspection.
The civic league is endeavoring to
provide a swimming pool for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
RooSEVELTiSM.

TO the Ed.tc. Of the Tribune:
The advent of the so-called third
party movement makes the outcome
of the coming presidential election
a great uncertainty, and 1t is to be
feared that IL will result in bringing
about a change in the administration,
from republican to democratic rule,
which would be nothing more than
disastrous for the country, and more
tran likely a repetition of the 1893
panic would follow; that alone ought
to be a lesson. Ii this change should
take place who would be responsible?
Roosevelt. Just as LaFollette said,
at the Chicago convention, Roosevelt
was for the man, self aggaudizement,
and self personal interests, and not
for ule people. His final action plain
ly demonstrated this fact. 1t can be
plainly seen that out OF splteful mo-
tives, because of his defeat, he
brought up the subject OF the third
parity, and for mo other purpose than
TO appease MS apparent vindictive-
uness. No one knows any better than
Roosevelt himself that there is no
other movement that will be more
effectually bring about the defeat OF
Taft, and the whole republican party
and he simply embraced the opportnn-
. ity that may enable him to show to
the American people his imaginary
| power, and should the republicans
lose out through what might be call
ed Roosevelt trickeyy" it Is difficult
to contemplate the dire results that
would follow, such as a natural up
heaval in all business channels, tol,
lowed by endless distressing condi-
tons.
TO think that bread minded, veal.
thy business men should be in SYM
pathy with such a nus Is something
difficult to imagine, when we consider
| what the outcome would be should
the democrats come in power.
Beyond a shadow of a doubt every
| vote for the third party movement
| will be a vote either thrown away, or
helpful to the democratic party and
no one is more cognizant of this fact
than Roosevelt, and yet this man
Roosevelt poses as a political hero,
and standard bearer of the American
! voting populace. 1t can be plainly
seen that his chagrin al mis- defeat In
| Chicago knows no bounds, and he is
! using the third party movement as a
loop hole to crawl through, and would
plunge the whole country in disaster
and ruin simply to relieve his revenge.
| full feelings.
! On the whole, Roosevelt is a danger.
Gus nan to the country.
R. H. GARRETT.
Tribune Want Ads Pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
v. D. WASRBURN
(coutiuu,o From PAGE ons.)
burn company.
Projected Many Railways.

burn company.
Projected Many Railways.
In the railway world, General
Washburn was the originator and
president OF the Minneapolis and st.
Louis H. r.. of which system he was
president for many years. He was
also the protector and builder OF the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Saulte Ste.
Marie railway OF which he was pres
ident until 1889. He founded the Bis
marck, Washburn and Great Falls
Railway, contemplated to be run from
North Dakota's capital to Great Falls
Montana. Later on tails line was alb
sorbed by the 500 system, OF which
it now forms the Missouri Valley divis-
ion.
Developed Ignite Coal Industry.
General Washburn IA the first
man to develop the Ignite coal min
ing industry in North Dakota. When
the Bismarck. Washburn and Great
Falls line was built north from Bis
marck and the town of Wilton estab-
lished, there was brought to General
Washburn's attention a tale OF we'll
| diggers boring through twelve feet OF
| coal while sinking a nell near town.
He Immediately commenced invest
CATION and as a result OF extensive
explorations conducted by experts he
| decided that coal in paying quantities
was to be mined near Wilton. About
1899 he established the mine which
in 1906 was taken over by the Wash
burn Ignite Coal Company, a corpor-
alton of which he was president. The
mine at Wilton lis the largest Ignite
coal mine in the world, and stands
before the eyes of all North Dakotans
as a monument to the enterprise and
industry Of General Washburn.
Health Failed Recently.
General and Mrs. Washburn went to
Europe several months ago. hoping
that the change of climate would be
beneficial to Mrs. Washburn's health.
While in Europe General Washburn
himself was taken i'll, and he only re
Gently returned to his home at Min
neapolis. During the past few days
he has been lowering between life
and death. He was given up by his
physicians some days ago, but hung
on to the thread of life with a tenac'
IIty that characterized his younger
DAYS when he was ~endeavOring to
build up some enterprise or project
in which lac was interested. Althoug
he nallied several times, the end was
known to be not far off, and he passed
away Monday evening at 1915 o'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Modest XII Carson.

Christopher (Nlt Carson touched the
wild life of the west ut. more points
than any other person Of any time.
But he was always modest, declares a
writer in the Century Magazine. and
disliIed anything which savored OF
f1attery. One day in 1862 the great
frontiersman CHANGED to stop at Max
wells ranch. on the CimarrOn river. in
New Mexico. Il well known point on
the Santa Re trail. when a regular ar
my officer Of high rank who was there
exclaimed eXuberantly:
$50 this is the distinguished Kit Car.
son who has made SO many Indians
rum
Carson silcnced his eulogist by quiet
~ remarking, "Yes, I've made some
Indians run. but a good deal Of the
time they were running after me-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
A Dish Of Pottsd Roses.

There was a time when Englishmen
could celebrate st. Georges day by
feasting on, roses as we'll as wearing
them. Old cookery books abound in
recipes into which rose leaves enter.
One writer tells how to make ported
roses. II first pound SOME. of the most
fragrant roses in a mortar. Then l
take the brains Of birds and pigs we'll
boiled and stripped Of every particle Of
meat. l then add the yolks Of some
eggs, some oil. a little cordial, some
pepper and some wine. After having
beaten and mixed it well together l
place it over a slow fire. When this
dish Is brought to table the most deli.
cious fragrance issues forth, covering
the guests with delight" Every good
housewife in the seventeenth century
made rosewater. which was used for
davOrlng food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
SENATE IN favor
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page Oue.)
my mind intimate supplemental rela-
ton to unremitting care for a nation
al system of river and harbor I'M
provement. While l am inclined to
favor the house proposition on the
question of tolls. l believe we are go
ing to arrive at a solution-a solu-
ton that we are In duty bound to
reach-which will satisfy both the
patriotic and business sentiment OF
the United States. As to our rights
on the Isthmus of Panama. | do not
agree at all that any treaty or con-
cession imposes upon the United
States any limitations incompatible
with sovereignty within the limit OF
the ten-mile wide canal strip. Objec-
ton as to limitation of sovereignty
is mere quibbling. The canal, once
completed, is completed to endure,
and will endure for all time, unless
wrecked by some CONFUSION of ma
ture worse than the world has ever
known.
Within the next decade l expect to
see a mighty ~acceleration of business
activity, particularly in u gulf
states, in both foreign and domestic
trade, brought about through the OPP
Grafton of the Panama canal and
through continued inland waterway
Improvement in the Mississippi val.
ley, from all of which benefit will re-
dOund to the remotest corners of our
country.
We are bound to have a thorough
coastal canal system, expedited to
consummation by the completion OF
the Panama canal, a system upon
which we have already got an en-
%couraging start. The completion OF
the coastal canal system, even be-
tween the lower Atlantic coast and
the lower Mississippi river, with free
inland waterways and absolutely
free terminal port facilities, will en-
able us to go forward, inspired to
make the best of our u%nequaled ca
pacity for production with the perma-
nent assurance of ready means of dis
tribution, which, as i have indicated,
is the grand d%esideratum at which
we aim. Nothing would quicker bring
about a lowering of the cost of liv-
ing, which has burdened the bulk OF
our population, than the conservation
of our navigation possibilities in the
United States, and the operation OF
the Panama canal. Surely we are
equal to the problem"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Feminine Mind.

They lived In u little town adjacent
70 Pittsburgh. Hubby was trying to
Jolly wiley along and make her forget
that she wanted a new suit
snow" said he. the town commit.
tee is Offering 4 prize for the prettiest
lawn"
"What IL that to meT
why don't you enter the c~ontestY"
"You know ] haven't had a lawn In
i've years. haven't even a gingham
that Is lit to wear"
Moral.-Y0u can't take their minds
OF the subject Of dress.-Pittsburgb
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Want Ads Bring Results
Lost AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
L0ST-Saturday evening a pair of
eyeglasses with holder attached.
Finder please leave at Tribune Of.
flee.
L0sT-Friday p. m, Silver Mesh Bag
without Inning. Cor. Front and 18th
st., containing card case. Initials
H. ]. Finder will receive reward by
leaving at Tribune Office.
LoST-On Third street near business
center, pair ladies' gold glasses.
Finder please leave at Tribune OF.
fee.
LosT-Brown coat, bearing A. o. U.
w. button and marked Bergeson &
Son. Finder return to 416 9th st.
and receive reward.
MARLBOROUGH.
WANTED-Sept. LIST a modern house
by responsible tenant without chill.
dren. Harvey Harris & Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oreo0Tnakin0.
Children's clothes a specially.
rrices reasonable. Phone 524lK.
There has been more building and
other improvements in Riverview Ad.
dition this summer than in any other
part OF the city. W. have kept every
promise we have made, and things ar
coming our way. Why not buy now
before we raise u price. F. p.
Young.
NY place on the Fort lincoln road
~ miles from Bismarck, consisting
Of (16) sixteen lots, three room house,
good well of water and Otner improve
ments. Mrs. Mary Townsend.
WANTED-To do house work of amy
kind by the hour. Apply Mary Mil
Ter, Cor. 3rd st. and Broadway.
FOR sALE-WeM broken Lewyllen
Setter. W. E. Lahr.
WANTED-A widower with family
living near town wants a %llousekeep-
er. Will pay $4,000 a month and
board. Address Gust Whilk Ryder,
N. D.
FOR sALE-Second.hand rebuilt Bur
roughs adding machine. In first
class condition. Address Il. Tri'
bune.
WANTED-To buy cheap vacant lots;
several in q body preferred. Address
Lots, care Tribune.
We make a specially Of exchanges
and trades. List your property will
us, whether real or personal, tor
quick results. We are in touch with
people all over the northwest having
properties to trade, and make no
charge for placing yours on Jul list.
Dakota Real Estate Exchange,
Bismarck. N. D.
FOR sALE-One work team in good
condition. Apply J. 8. Cassady. car
OF Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

FOR 8ALE-One work team In good
condition. Apply J. 8. Cassidy. carr
Of Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

young people of the city and. as a
health measure, this should receive
the substantial support of the city
commissioners.
1t is easier, and cheaper, to keep
healthy than to be sick and have 4
nigh death rate.
Respectfully, ,
F. r. SMYTH,
City Healtn Officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Caesars Appearances.

julius Caesar was q thin man. tlli
and with a yer, wrinkled. sealny
countenance. His forehead was broad
and full Of wrinkles. His eyes were
not large. but described ~ exceedingly
bright and quick. His nose was Of
more than usual size and his chin full
and prominent. He walked with .
slight, scholarly stoop In bis shoulders.
His ears stood out well from bis head,
and his hair was always cut close.
Early In life be became bald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

FOR 8ALE@econd-hand rebuilt Bur.
roughs adding machine. In first
class condition. Address Il. TIL
bune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Not 50 BAD.

"A penny for your thoughts." chirp
cd the young lady
.Well, I've Ind worse offers from
publishers, ~,pslMndpd tile p0et-Kan.
sas City JNMrhnls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

WANTEp-To buy cheap vacant lots;
several in a body preferred. Address
Lots. care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Eaailx An.warad.

Wife-The doctor has advised me to
80 south for a months rest. The ques.
ton now Ia where to 60.
Husband - Go to another Doctor
Fliegende Batter.