davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
CASCARE7S FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH

Gently, but Thoroughly Cleanse
and Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels, While you Sleep.
That awful sourness, belching Of
acid and foul gaseso that pain in tae
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, feeling of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache, means indigestion; a
disordered stomach which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause.
stomach is as good as any.
It isn't your stomach's fault, your
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton, because they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess from the liver and carry
off the decomposed waste matter and
Then your stomach trouble is ended
forever. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. ten
cent box from any drug store will
poison from the intastines and bowels
keep your entire family feeling good
for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing. too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
A LEAKAGE THAT CAN
BE EASILY STOPPED

Some think there is economy in
buying the cheap big Can" Baking
Powders. These Baking Powders are
not always uniform, and sometimes
produce failures in the baking, and
the result is that more is lost in one
Or two spoiled bakings than you spend
on baking powder in the whole year.
The cheap big Can" Baking Powder
should be avoided.
On the other hand, many housewives
feel that baking powder is of no
value unless they pay so cents a
pound for 1.-THE price charged for the
high priced "Trust" brands. This is
a mistake as the best baking powder
that can be made can be sold for Csc
per pound if the manufacturer is sat.
isfied with a reasonable profit. There
is one brand on the market that meets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
JUMPED THROUGH
CAR window

MEDORA, Jan. 17.-While Deputy
Sheriff John Madison was bringing
Alfred Marvineto Medora to answer
to the state on a question of dealing
in liquor, Marvin dashed thru a VIM
dow Of the moving car at point this
side of Sentinel Butte and made es-
cape in the dark. Marvin had been
apprehended in the act of selling
liquor at Beach, and as bound over
to the district court by justice Of
the peace. While on their way he
asked permission to visit the closet
and it was thru window Of the COM
partment that he made his exit Mr.
Madison came to Madeira then went
to Sentinel Butte from where he
prosecuted the search. Having left
his cap on the train, Marvin tried
to get one at nearby farmhouse; he
tried to get lodging also but was re-
fused; and. when found next day by
deputy Madison, he was ten miles
from the railway. He was brought to
Medora next day with his movements
greatly hampered by handouts On
his arrangement Wednesday he enter
ed a plea Of guilty to the offense
charged. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
GREAT FESTIVAL
IS PLANNED
Especial to tho Tribune)


DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE
greatest Scandinavian festival in the
history of North Dakota, dated be.
tween July l and 10, is the present
plan of the North Dakota Chautauqua
association. The proposition has al.
ready been taken up by DR.. w. K.
Hooking, secretary Of the association,
with leading Scandinavians who are
greatly enthused with the suggestion.
Correspondence has been opened
with DR.. F. c. Gade of Christiana, Nor
way, who will make tour OF America
this summer as emissary of the Nor.
mande for Bundit, an organization
which includes the Scandinavians of
the world and Of which he is vice
president and active leader. DR.. Gade
is looked upon by Norwegians of this
section as one Of the greatest men
Of the father country. He will attend
a meeting of the grand lodge, Sons Of
Norway, as we'll as the saengerfest at
Fargo in July, and for this reason It
Is expected no trouble will be expert
'enced in bringing him to the Chautau-
qua at Devils Lake
The tentative program for Scandi-
navian day includes a big picnic at
noon, to be followed by an address
by DR.. Gade at the auditorium, in
which it is possible to seat $500 PEG.
pie. In the evening it is likely some
light opera will be sung in Norwegian,
or a drama be produced by some Or
ganization of the lake region.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
JUMPED FROM
FRY|NGsPAN:1|za| ]
"a u ii III 4; q,
into .IHE FIRE

Beach, Jan. 17.-Some time ago EX-
Deputy Sheriff. Morris was given a
warrant sworn out by Attorney Wal
dron, as agent for the First National
Bank, for the arrest OF V. H. Daggitt,
who was charged with taking mort
gagged property from the state. Mr.
Morris ascertained that Daggitt had
gone west and started in pusuit, but
to most people it looked like wild
goose chase" However, he finally To-
Gated him in San Francisco, where he
learned he was living with his wife.
He was placed under arrest and re-
turn to Beach. On arrival here, he
made satisfactory settlement vita
the bank by giving deed of his farm
in payment. and was discharged. Al
most Immediately following his re-
le.se he was again apprehended on
charge of maliciously shooting an
animal on the oath day Of October
st past, Alden Mosher being the
complaining witness.
A charge Of venue was taken from
Judge Heath's court to Judge Bonds
and the hearing set for January at
2:30 p. M. all parties being present
and agreeing to said time and hearing.
On the date set the defendant ap-
peared in person and by his attorneys
Jefferson &. Jones; States Attorney
Gallagher being present in the interest
of the state. The 9Th coming on
Saturday, court adjourned until Mon
day, January s, at $3.50 a. m. at which
time several witnesses were sworn In
and testified on the part Of the state.
Defendants ettorn y then asked for
dismissal, claiming that the state
had failed to show facts sufficient to
prove public offence. The motion
was denied. :,
Several witnesses were then sworn
in and testified in behalf of defendant,
Daggitt taking the stand himself with
an endeavor to prove his innocence
The counsel then argued the case
to some extent, but, after carefully
considering the evidence it appeared
to the court that there was sufficient
cause to believe that the crime men,
toned in the complaint had been COM
mitted and that there is probable
cause to believe defendant committed
the crime. Therefore, in accordance
with his belief, the 1Rldge ordered
and adjudged that defendant be held
OF district court under $500 bail which
was soon furnished, Messrs. Horace
Bill and E. D. Bartle going his bonds.
The case will be tried at the next sit
Ting Of the district court which con-
venes some time in June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
BROTHERHOOD WILL
ENJOY annual BANQUET
PRESBYTERIAN MEN WILL HAVE
ANNUAL EVENT THURS
DAY EVENING.
Elaborate Program Of 1oasts Will
Follow the Feast Of Good Things
to Eat.


Follow the Feast Of Good Things
to Eat.
The third annual banquet of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood will be CIV
en- Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock to
all men of the church. Those who ex-
pect to come are asked to notify the
secretary of the committee, Mr..
John Forster, or Bergesons' store
where tickets can be purchased.
The menu will be up to the usual
standard of high excellence. The
program, with Mr.. liver Acker, pres.
ident of the Brotherhood, as toast
master will be as follows:
Male Quartet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Messrs. Halverson, Chase, WEIGH
................. and Humphreys
Hopes and Fears of the New Year
......................J. L. Bell
The Church and the Young Man..
..................T horne Dickinson
Why the Church Should Be Run
By Men .......E. M. Thompson
The Church and Education. ....'.
L. Young
WHY the Scotch are Presbyterians
Judge Bruce
Male Quartet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
RESUME OF GLIDDEN TOUR.
Donor Of Trophy Pays Tribute (,
Cars In the Run.
By Charles 7 G1idden


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan H.
The 49, Glidden tour has passed in
to history and compared to previous
ones the run just finished here will
make favorable comparison with
the others. When it started from
New York October IA, on it's 1850
miles to this city, there were many
who said it would not be anything
more than a pleasure ride; that it
was not going to be a real test of
the cars; that everyone would finish
with clean core.
Anyone who has followed the &C.
counts of the trip knows now that
there was plenty hard work to It.:
that the cars were given a most Sc
we're test; that the drivers were
forced to use their best endeavors
to prevent penalization and as a con.
test it ranked we'll with it's predeces-
sOrs.
No team gave the participants in
the tour more of surprise than the
trio of Metz cars from Waltham.
Mass. When they started away for
the long trip some of the motorists
smiled at the audacity of Charles
".>tz for making tn eattempt, be.
cause they were the lowest priced
cars ever in any tour. Yet the great
er part of the trip the Metz and Max
well teams We're tied, and not until
The motorists had to go through
that Furnishing nigh. ride in Virginia
was it possible to check their sue.
cess. And while the team lost out
Mr.. Metz has the satisfaction of
proving to the public that his cars
are success, ana it was we'll worth
the effort. The trio of Metz cars
were there at the finish having mo-
tored over every mile of the road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days
SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
Seventh DAY Nh
ADVEN1|S7S MEET.
ESPECIAL to the Tribure)

COLLEGE VIEW, Nebr., Jan IL
The biggest convention of Seventh
day Adventists that has ever taken
place in this city convened yesterday
and will continue until January 81,
when the Joint biennial sessions OF
the Central and Northern Union Con-
ferences of that denomination assem-
bled. :,
Nine of the northern and central
states Nebraska. Kansas, Wyoming,
Colorado, Missouri. Iowa, Minnesota
North Dakota, and South Dakota are
represented. The first five states are
inc]uded in the Central Union Con-
ference and the last four in the
Northern Union. Thest union con,
ferences are made up of several local
conferences, which are scattered
throughout the diffe rent states. Com
prising The Central Union Conference
are the Colorado. East Kansas, Neb-
raska, North Missouri, West Colorado.
West Kansas, and Wyoming confer
ferences, and the st. Louis MISSION
Field. The officers of the Central
Union Conference are: President, E.
T, Russell, College View; Vice Presl1
dent, A. T. Robinson, Boulder. Co..;
Secretary. Miss Mettie E. Cornell
College View.
In the Northern Union Conference
ar, the Iowa, Minnesota, North Da-
kota and South Dakota conferences
The officers of the Northern Union
are: President, r. A Underwood, Min
neapolis; Vice President. M. N. Camp.
bell Nevada. Iowa; Secretary and
Treasurer, T. D. Gibson, Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
The Better Way,

VUU 0ONSOV Vv0ys
1T b better to trust and be deceived
than to be suspicious Of everybody"
Eyes, but 1t is just as we'll as a rule
to keep your bank account In your
wife's name If you are going to do
any widespread trusting."- Chicago
Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
: !: : =: I: = = . = = = = :
SHOULD BE Done IN
BISMARCK.

|: Mott Pioneer Press: We un. .
: derstand there is a movement !
{: on foot to circulate a petition !
!: among the merchants of Mott, I
: demonstrating against the atti. !
!: tude of the N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. in :
: forcing their patrons to pay a !
; months rental in advance. :
: :. = :: = :: I: = + = : = = f {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17

Don't fail to attend special sale on
all granite ware at The Wonder this
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17

Though nattery blossoms Ike friend
Ilip. yet there Is a great difference IN
lle frutt-Soceates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
LAST CHANCE FOR FREE LAND.

A reservation of fertile valley land
is now open in Mexico. Homesteads
rec. Only requirement is to have
five acres Of bananas planted within
five years. An authorized Improve
ment Co. will plant the bananas and
market them on shares. Your share
should bring 5000 per acre. Address
The Rio Tonic Land Co., Black 1877,
Greensburg, Pa. They are distribu-
tors for the U. S. You need not go
to Mexico.
Special Sale this week on all
granite ware at The Wonder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17

these requirements. fit is CALUMET
BAKING POWDER, recommended by
leading physicians and chemists;
used in millions of homes; and given
the Highest Award at the Worlds
Pure Food Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
News of the State

is News Of the State !
Minot is long on bowling this win.
ter.
The pool rooms in Williston have
formed a trust of their own.
The coal supply is said to be run
ing short at Beach.
The Woodman OF the World will
organize lodge at Beach.
-
! The Minor orchestra is making a
tour of that section of the state.
An expert account is checking up
the county offices at Stanley.
~
A lodge of Homesteaders has been
organized at Minot.
A doughnut litter has been pat
ented by julius A. Rund of carton.
A number of farmers in the vicin-
ity have lost horses this winter, and
most of the deaths have been caused
from eating too much flax straw.
Scenery is being painted at Minot
for the new municipal opera house
at Kenmare.
Editor Jack Charmley Of the Ken
mare News had trouble in collecting
a bill against the city for witness
fees.
The Kenmare News thinks that
common law marriage ought to be de-
clared void in North Dakota-after
r aiding the Jim Jam Jems
-
The blowing out Of soft plug In
one Of the boilers in the Langdon
light plant caused some commotlon
for a time.
Billy Irysh notes that Hettinger |
slipped one over on Mott by holding
a series of revival meetings.
~~ |
Walhalla wants one of the agricul-
tural state high schools to be des-
ignated in March.
The water tanks on the Walhalla
branch froze up last week and 1t
was necessary to fill the engines pull
ling trains with nails
FL. Bertrand who was conductor on
the Linton line for some time was
recently elected at Jamestown as
Chief Conductor Of the Order Of Rail-
road conductors.
jamestown already has two announ'
ced candidates for mayor at the city
election to be held in March.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy of Valley City
whose husband recently froze to
death while in drunken stupor has
given birth to child and she is In
destitute circumstances.
A gang of thieves has been operat-
Ing among the farmers near CARING
ton this winter. Late threshing
seems to have given them good
opportunity to get away with the :
grain.
Judging from the number of con-
victions had in the different terms of
district court around the state this
winter tho Williston Graphic thinks
the pardon board will have a busy
session at tbs next meeting. II
The Beach Chronicle is not salts |
led with the appointment of official
papers in Billings county. The Chron- /
Gle claims to have the largest cir !;
,ulation of any paper in that county ;
md t as not designated by the COM /
AS yet no clue has been found as
low the recent fire started at Nc
Clusky. It is said to have been Of
ncendiary origin.
Packard and Ployhar of Valley City
we're on hand at the insurgent meet
ng at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
IS WITH STATE TREASURER.

,BOWbells Bullitin: J. L. C01ettl'
who was the efficient stenographer
and book-keeper of the Lyon Land and
Loan Company for some time. and
who the past year was serving in the
same capacity Of the Portal State
Bank. received word yesterday morn
ing that ha had been assigned posi-
ton as private stenograpaer to Gun
der Olson in the state treasurer's
office at Bismarck. Joe left last even
ing to take up his new position. He
is a bright young man and, will fill the
position with credit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
We ARE GRATEFUL FOR
this Mild WAVE..-lT HAS
Been GOOD FOR The COAL
Business

For We have got kind of caught up,
have replenished our stock and are
ready for the heavier needs of the
public during January and Fbruary.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co. Phone 453
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
CONSIDERING THE FUTURE.

Assembled in New York for the pur-
 pose of considering the future, the
 gathering of pregressives indicated
 that all was not smooth within the ranks, and that the idea of persist
 entity holding to their stand, looking neither to right nor left, was not
 unanimously supported. One Of the leaders in the movement refrained from attending because of this very
 point, MT. Prendergast maintaining that it is the duty of the party to
 join in the effort to down Tammanyi
 or the democratic party. This .s the
 situation in New York. and it is the same elsewhere. Of it, the New York Tribune says: "Of course. If the only
 reason for maintaining the progressive party Is to have an organization firmly in hand for a Roosevelt campaign in 1916, this concentration of power and this sacrifice of all considerations of public welfare to the perfection of a disciplined body of fanatics devoted solely to the realization of MT. Roose- velt's third term ambition are logical. But we have only to turn to a pro-
 gressive as distinguished as MT. Prem dergast to be told plainly how wicked from a civic point of view such a pol | icy of personal self1shness is.''
 It is perfectly apparent that such | independence means the loss of a large
 amount of support. It means not only | that the democrats will have an easier
 time getting into office, but that they
 will forever remain there, whereas the
 return to the fold and the reuniting
 of forces will place republican prin- ciples in the lead, where they belong
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
THE BArHTUB TRUST CASE.

Widespread attention is directed to the unanimous decision of the United States supreme court in the case against the so-called Bathtub trust. Such cases, which touch upon a patent, dealt with a new side of the trust prosecutions, as it was upon the control of a product of patented article that the monopoly alleged was built up. The case applied to the field of enamel ware, the process pat ented being on the enameling of the goods which one company owned but allowed other companies to use by special arrangement and the control
 of the goods. The decision now throws this patent back to the owners as far as the control of the price of the fin ished product is concerned, but it does not prevent the owner of the patent
 from selling the privilege of using it l to those very same companies if it is desired. The control of the price for | which any of those handling the arti- cle shall sell. is now broken. This
 applies to large field and the decis-
 ion will have a wide operation.
 | The action of the government has
 broken up this particular trust, and it's | effect will be to have similar results
 with other combinations or trusts
 which fix the price of sale regardless
 of the desires of those who handle. the
 goods. This establishes principle on which future cases will hinge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE
 AWAkES.

An Indian Thanksgiving Story.
 It was Thanksgiving morning, and not pleasanter morning could have dawned. The sun rose high in the sky and shone on the glistening snow. Across the fields the church bells rang and echoed through the ravines and mountains.
 In the valley in log cabin little Indian boy was asking what 1t all meant.
 Why" said his mother. it Is Thanksgiving day. Don't you remem- Der last year father killed some par tridges for us to eat and said we must be thankful, and this morning he has gone for a turkey. When the sun is high in the sky we will cook and eat 1t and give thanks to our gods"
 But, mother. why is this different from any other day?" Tt is a long story, and know very little of it, as 1t was told by my grandfather many years ago by his father. One day as I sat at my grand pas feet while he was smoking his pipe I said:
 "Oh, grandpa, tell me a story
 Story Brave!'
 "'Yes,' says I.
 "Tt was long time ago, gal, and | don't know exactly whether us true ol not. It was on rainy day when my | father, who was chief of the Alphins saw on the blue waters of the big ses | large white bird. and from whithel it come he could not tell. "'He was so surprised he went tt his camp and got other warriors to se' it. They thought it something sen from their sun god and ran and hiC their heads in straw, thinking that tn, sun god would take the bird ava. | (which was really the ship).
 Nothing was seen of or from i after that. But one day, after a year one of the warriors saw two palefaces as they called them. AS they hat guns he was frightened and ran int the woods.
 "A few days after my father ant two warriors went to the camp of tn whites. They were very cordial an glad to see them, as a good part o their number had died off, and the knew now that the Indians were thef friends and would protect them.
 "'The governor and my fathe therefore proclaimed a thanksgiving t God, which has always been kept i years past"
 RUTH B. MCOLLUM. Age IA.
 Mansfield Depot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
FIRE DRILL IN SCHOOLS.

Full appreciation of the fire drill in schools results from such demonstra- tion of it's effectiveness as occurred in Hamden, where an overheated fur mace had set fire to the school build- ing, but all the children were safely gotten out, and in an orderly manner, through being acquainted with the test which was often practised in an ticipation of such situation. When schoolhouse is properly equipped as to stairways and doors opening out ward, the fire drill adds an important part to the keeping down of confusion and the avoidance of accidents in the nasty exit which is liable to follow the discovery of fire.
 Fire drills are planned and practised with the idea of emptying the school buildings of the occupants in the yhortest possible time and with the least trouble. Maintaining them from time to time for practice avoids the excitement which trying to organize one when a fire breaks out would cause. It saves an uncomfortable rush by the children to exits and down stairs, which, unless 1t is done orderly results in a panic, injuries, and often death. It is not long that fire drills have been conducted in schools, but they are unquestionably a valuable part of school instructions. Aside from use at time of fire, it develops self control, alertness and cool anG fnethodical action when it is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Tn. Tanned Rabbi.

Dear Uncle Jed: There was once little boy, and his name was Jimmie Dalton. One day when he was out walking and picking flowers he spied a little rabbit running along.
 "Ohl" said he, T wish I had you. and I would have some fun. Coma little rabbit, come to me" saha the boy,
 So he coaxed the little raobN tf him.
 Now I have you for good" said he
 He took the little rabbit ho1xe, and he had a good time w1th it. When he reached home his little sister said:
 Oh, brother, where did you get such pretty little r1bbit?"
 q saw him in the field" said Jim- mic, and I thought you would lfES him, so I brought him home to you"
 And so they had a niece time to- gether, Bunny, Alice and Jimmie.
 When mamma came home, she said: What a cute little rabbit What are you going to do with it?''
 we are going to heep ffn, mam- ma," they said.
 Jimmie and Alice fed him every day 1 and had much fun with him MIRIAM E. CHURCH, A1o . Uncasville.