davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
PAPE|'S D|AP : I
FOR A BAD STOMACH

II you had some Pape's D1apepsin
handy and would take a little now
your stomach distress or indigestion
would vanish in five minutes and you
would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
reauze it.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for 50.cent
case of tape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau.
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzl-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom.
ach to poison your breath with nause.
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
ach misery is at any drugstore wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than suffic.
lent to thoroughly cure almost any
case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach disturbance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
equipment for the laboratories Of the
new High School building, will be
received by the Board Of Education
Of the City of Bismarck, N. D.. until
p. m. February 18th, 1912.
The equipment to be In accordance
with specifications on file with the
clerk Of said board.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
SILO CONSTRUCTION
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
materials required are such as can
be purchased in any general supply
store. The feature most difficult for
the average farmer to understand is
the construction of the forms.
After trying out various styles of
forms l find that for the inside, a
very satisfactory form can be made
by mailing Is or 20 guage iron, SO
inches wide, on two. supporting cir
cles. The circles should be built out
of Ike fencing doubled so as to break
joints, and sawed to fit the inside
circumference of the wall. At one
point this form Is cut and, by means
of bolts that act as set screws, the
form may be expanded or contracted
to meet the requirements Of raising
and setting. For diameters Of twelve
feet and over the wall is built six
inches thick and for silos Of smaller
diameter the wall is built only five
inches thick. For the outside tho
same kind of iron is riveted together
into one long piece equal to the
length of the outside circumference
of the wall. The ends are Joined by
means of bolts and Tugs, that permit
adjusting. In raising the forms they
are allowed to lap two to three in.
ches over the old wall and by using
iron 36 inches wide, It is possible to
build 3 3to "a inches of new wall
with each setting of the forms. In
actual practise we find it unwise to
attempt more tlan one setting Of the
forms per day. To raise and fill the
form on a sixteen foot silo will re-
quire a crew of four men.
Locating A siIo.
In locating a concrete silo, care
should be taken to have 1t built In
the right place as it cannot be moved
later to suit q new arrangement Of
buildings and lots. The foundation
Is all-important and should be laid
on firm earth and built strong. Us-
ually It is found desirable to exca-
vate about three or four feet of earth |
and lay q footing Of concrete "a to
80 inches wide and not less than one
cot thick. A number Of strands of
barbed wire should be laid in this
footing for reinforcing. The six-inch
wall can be started in the center Of
this footing by setting both the in
side and outside form On top Of 1t,
but in practice, it Is usually found
convenient to use only the inside
form for the first course; the dirt
will being used instead Of the con-
crete form.
Setting Up 4 siIo.
Before raising the inside form the
first time . scaffolding should be
erected. A IA is set in the exact
center Of the silo and depending on
the diameter seven to thirteen 2x4's
are distributed along the wall. These
7x4's should be set plumb and braced
in position. Then, like the spokes in
q wheel, supports are nailed to the
center and outside posts at . proper
height for supporting the inside form
after raising. These pieces should
be long enough to reach from the cen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

ter post to the wall and should b.
nailed at exactly the same height 81
that when the form Is lowered it viii
rest perfectly level. For lifting tn,
forms the rope Wire-stretcher will
lock pulley has been found very con
venient.
Reinforcing the Cement.
A common fault in the first con
crete silos built was lack of proper
and sufficient reinforcing. Cement
in itself, has low tensile strength and
cannot Withstand the bursting pres
sure OF a silo. One of the best ma.
terials for reinforcing Is the common
hog fencing. about "a inches high
and with No. or No. 8 horizontal
strands. The purpose of this rein.
forcing is to Offset the bursting pres.
sure of the silage and serves much
the same purpose as do the hoops on
a stave silo. The fencing is set in
the forms before filing in any con.
crete, having been cut into lengths
sumcient to 80 entirely around the
silo and permit tying the ends to-
gether or to the reinforcing rode or
pipes about the door-opening. In
filling in the concrete this wire should
be kept to the outside Of the center
Of the wall. In silos with diameters
of IA feet and over double the rein
forcing in the lower third of height.
Door Opening.
The door opening may be Of either
the continuous or intermittent type,
but in each case bust be carefully
reinforced. The continuous door OPP
ening seems more popular because
more convenient and is reinforced by
setting inch-pipe on each side Of the
opening. The wire Is securely tied
to these and the pipes themselves
are secured by-means Of threequarter
or seven-eighth inch round bars
spaced 20 inches like the rungs of a
ladder. The door itself consists of
2x1O planking, cut into two-foot
lengths and laid in groove moulded
into either side of the door opening.
A small form that will slip between
the main wall is used to mould the
door opening. /
NOAS1VIO 10 VI A0D0 pOIVu0
and considerable criticism has been
made concerning the porous charac.
ter of concrete silo walls. The con.
crete, 1t is said, conducts moisture
from the silage next the walls caus-
ing 1t to dry-mould. It is possible for
this to happen and to guard against
such trouble the. wall should be
washed with cement and then painted
with coal-tar. This tarring makes
the wall impervious and there is no
possible loss from that source. The
Earring Of the wall is really an essen
tial feature in the construction of q
concrete silo.
Mixture Used In Building.
The mixture used In building silos |
u one part cement to three Of sand |
Ind I'VE Of rock. The sand and the
rock or gravel must be clean,
that il, free from clay, silt or vege- |
able mater. Concrete made from
airty materials is not durable and
Doon crumbles and cracks. The &C.
ment should be from fresh stock and
The mixing should be done with par
ocular care. Enough water saould |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
PROFIT NOT EXCESSIVE.

All shoe houses price shoes at 50,
$3.50, 81, $3.50 and S., each raise
being SOC even though the shoe is
only 10 or 15c better quality. The
Regal Shoe company say this is not
right and sell their shoes at cost plus
5 per cent. stamping the price in the
sole, doing away with excessive prof
It's. Come and see them at
ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
HOME MADE SAUSAGE.

We have pure home made pork
sausage that is exceptionally fine.
We use all meat-no scraps-and
season just right. It will please you.
S. D. Rohrer, Fifth st., Phone 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
BROTHERHOOD Meeting.
Interesting Gathering At Presbyterian
Chapel This Evening.

Chapel This Evening.
This evening the members Of tho
Presbyterian Brotherhood will hold
a regular meeting in the Presbyte-
rian chapel at which time the ques.
ton of the advantages of a public Ii.
brary will be thoroughly discussed.
The speakers who have this topic in
hand are Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong
and J. L. Bell. Their addresses will
be followed by a general discussion
by those present. This meeting all
of the men and women Of the city are
invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
B ! r 7 Il S
NNNNHSNHHR%NNHHNNH
A BOY.

A BOY.
At the Bismarck hospital Wednes-
day morning, q boy was born unto
nlr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson. Latest
reports indicate mother and child are
doing well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

St parish their plays
perfor overwhelming They expect
st. school hall better this evening The
event being looked forward to with %eat as follows
Polka de Concert ..............W VIM. Vincent Wallace
Miss Flora Harmon
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Herman Scatz, the millionaire anor. John Schaefer
Prof Flogg, proprietor boys school VIM LANCER
John Madison jennings Herads father Jos Schaefer
Herald Jennings, future U. Senator. Henry Handman
Horato De Ager the sudiou scholar. r j. Cores
Boys Robbie Winbauer Robert Ford Mat Neibauer P Rem
ner Rudolph Wenhandle.
Mrs. T. J. LaRose
SYNOPSIS The is laid in the neighborhood Of Mandan
anbud the leading character of those creatures who
have learned just enough read and write and they know
all there be learned He reads local that the play
1.-THE Three Wise Kings will be staged neghborng
April 1st He understand how this possible because the
Three Wise Kings dead centuries and buried
the dome of Cologne.
Three students who happen called to explain how
mischief offer eearse the play in his house if annbrd
will take the part of King Herod He is willing and
the rehearsal They him and seat him
throne and impress the fact that he not to speak only state
occasions His wife into the and thinks Jannberd has
lost his he will her. The doctor summoned
when suitable treatments administered and annbrd
learns the lesson "Whoever wishes associate with of learn
ing must pay for the privilege
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Margaret Jannberuds wife ....:..........J John Kopp
ssfee their son Peter cr Woe en 19hn Mase
Travelling Salesman .........":.:...: 49, Markell
Hired Men John Schaefer, Mushick
Flow Gently Deva Vocal Duet ;..r...........
Miss MarceAMs, L0zvel V0ndever.H~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
AMATEUR PERFORMANCE r.
At ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

YOUNG PEOPLE FROM PARISH MANoAN will ENTER.
TA'NmENT FOR Benefit OF ST. MARTs SCHOOL, TWO INTER.
EsTINe PLAYS EVENING mERRI.
: MENT Is ASSURED ALL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
THIS RULING APPLIES
TO BARNEY Joys CASE

CI%"INNNTL -. Mag II. -- New
rules were adopted today by the Ma
tiunnl Baseball Commission affecting
players known ns free agents"
Player Charles \ Deal complained
to the commission that while free
agent be- had signed with the Phila
dclphiu Nationals at q stipulated sal
AIRY for 1917. on reporting March 0,
he was informed be- had been released
To- the Lancaster team of the Tri- state
League at salary 30 per cent. less
than he had signed for.
I'll" commission anuullcd the release
to Lancaster and restored Deal to his
status as Tree agent. declaring that
a fire." agent who sipur contract with
national agreement club and Is trans
i"rr"d without hia consent To another
club or is released without trial, shall
be declared q free agent u the club TO
which h" b. released does not assume
IL" salary his original contract calls
for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
LONGEST BALL
GAMES ON
RECORD

! Frequently the question as to the
longest baseball game on record is
asked For the benefit of numerous
/ inQuirng fans the records are given.
In the matter Of extraordinary long
games no record was broken in 1911,
| the longest game of the season being
/ the 2i-inning game. | to /. between
the Sacramento and Portland teams of
( the Pacific Coast League played at
Sacramento, September 10. TO the
| Pacific Coast League also falls the
honor of the second longest game of
| the season, as on September II Sac
IramcntU and Los Angeles played Il
! thinning tie game, 1 10 1, at Los An
golCs In 1910 the longest game was
a 2I-inning tie game between the Man
nngtun and ClarkHburg teams Of the
/ West Virginia League, played on July
10. In 1909 one record game was play
ed. The Bloomington and Decatur
teams of the Three League played
/ twcnty-siX innings, this record thus
supplanting the record OF the 2j-in-
ming Grand FOrks-Fargo game which
had stood since July rs. 1891
During the 1871 season the longest
ming game between Philadelphia aud
Cincinnati at Philadelphia May 49, the
Phillics winning Ia 1, and the longest
American League gam" was fourteen
innings, Chicago defeating New York
Il to !, at New York, April 2S. As
there was nothing doing in the record
breaking line in 1911 the standing
IlOng-distauCc records are rs follows:
Longest professional game. Bloom
.ingtOn versus Decatur, twcnty-siX in
nings; score. Decatur ., Bloomington
Il:'p played at Bloomington, In, May
81. 1909
Second longest professional game,
Grand Forks versus Fargo. twenty-five
innings, score to ., played at Dcyilc
Lac, July Is. 1891.
Longest mixed game, Manchester
! professional versus Harvard College,
Itwcnty-four innings, score to o, play
ed ut Boston, May II, 1877.
Longest American League game,
Boston versus Athletics, twcnty-lour
Innings; Athletics I. Boston /; played
at Boston, September !, 1906.
! Longest National League game, Gin
cinnati versus Chicago, twenty in
Ih'hSH' H."'o w - P'"!'u 81.
natl, July 30, 1902, and Philadelphia
versus Chicago. twenty innings; score,
Chicago ?, Philadelphia l. played at
/ philadelphia, August "a, 1905
| Longest college game, Wesleyan Col
lcgc versus Trinity College of Hart
ford, nineteen innings. score > to .,
played at Hartford, Conn, June g.
1907.
Z. Z. Z. 4. 4. (. q. 80 o o o Q
or left hand: throwing the discus. best
hand; throwing the discus, right and
left hand; putting the weight, best
hand; throwing the hammer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
DUKE BETTER Off Than TRACK
MEN At THE OLYMPIC GAMES

This. however will not he such a
handicap as supposed, because II Is
very rare that the same athlete can
win two big championships, even with
Ia day or two OF rest between perform
ances. Melvin Sheppard did this in
1908, when he won the 5000 and 1000
meter races, but his was u most eX-
CcptiOnal performance. In the 100 aud
200 meter hurdle races, which lend
themselves to double performances
better than any Of the other events
there was no one capable of winning
both. Because of the grouping of them
the American committee will take the
preCautiOn Of sending n bigger team
than usual, so that there will be
plenty OF men for every event with
out requiring any to double up.
Duke Fares Better.
The swimmers will fare better than
the track men, and Duke Kahana-
moku, IIonolulu's representative at
Stockholm, will have nine days to rest
up between the lOO-metcr race, July
q, and the iOO-meter event, which he
will probably enter also, July -.
Although the Swedish committee
has not positively arranged the SEIZED.
ule by days, the following Is the list
OF events which will comprise the
track and field section: 100 meters
fiat, 200 meters Hat, 400 meters fiat
500 meters Hat, 1900 meters Hat, 5000
meters Hat, 10000 meters Hat, Mara,
thon race 10000 meters, about q
miles,; hurdle race, no meters: walk,
ing race 10 900 meters: running hipL
jump, standing high jump; hop, steI
and jump; pole vault, throwing the
jnyelin with iavelin held in the mid
dIel, best hand; throwing the javelh
with javclin held in the middlc), right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
HALEIWA RACE IS
NOW Being
PLANNED
Course Will Probably Be Re-
verSed This Year. With Start
at WaiaIua: Finish Here.

Another big sporting event Is on the
tgpis. Talk Of a transmountuin run
under the auspices Of th" Trail aud
Mountain club has set followers ui
the distance game to thinking Of the
Observation-Disclosures road race. which
proved such a drawing card In 1909
and 1910. There is talk of Il r"peti-
ton OF the event this summer. and
tentative plans are already under con-
sidcratiOn.
/ This year, however, it is suggested
that the race be run In the opposite
direction. the runners going down to
WHiuluu the night before, making an
early start, and finishing opposite the
Waikiki Inn. This. II Is urged, would
give Honolulu people a run for their
money, and afford those who have so
generously contributed to the prize list
In the past chance to see the finish
Ui the grind.
/ The idea is TO run the foot race, the
/ senior bicycle race and the junior bike
race at the same time. This would
make practically u continuous finish,
and would undoubtedly be sporting
attraction out OF the ordinary.
| June II. Kamehamcha' birthday,
has been suggested rs the date. The
A. A. L. swimming championships ar"
to be held on that day, but the hours
of the two events might be arranged
50 as not to conflict
4 Juno II is Il date to be noted on
the sporting calendar, for the trans
Pacific yacht race il still another event
that will start then.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
70 % :;
CAN PITCHER STRIKE
OUT 20 MEN IN GAME?

The inevitable dope nond Of base,
bah bobbcd up with queer question
one that on its face sounds ridiculous
but which has u basis In fact after
all. Tie asks:
Granting he has the ability. is It
possible for pitcher to strike out
twcnty-cight men in II ninc-inning
game"
It Is possible. Walter Iohnson's per
Torrance last year probably gave rise
To the question and at the same time
calls attention tn the answer. In q
certain game Johnson famed four men
in one inning. On the third strike.
out JOhnsOns catcher dropped the ball
and failed to stop the runner AT first
johnson gets credit for n strikcOut
on that, even though the man was
not retired. Had he struck out every
other man that faced him he would
have ended with twenty-eight strike
outs for the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
:: :: :.
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
SEEK FORTUNE ABROAD

The restriction placed on horse rae
ing In the uni,cd States has caused
our greatest Jockeys to 20 abroad. The
knights Of the pgskin were unable
to make living IN America, so they
migrated across the pond to the turf
men that were eager to pay them small
fortunes to ride their horses
This season there will bc on the
race tracks Of England, France, Ger
many, Austria ana Russia the follow
ing American Jockeys: Danny Maher,
sheets Martin, Frank O'Neill, John
ny RetG, Winnie Oruumur. J. Archi-
bald, !. Sumpt"r, -. winfield. Guy
Garner. Eddie nugnn. Milton Henry,
Nash Turner and Willie Shaw. The
average sum that each Jockey will re-
ceiyc will be $1,000. or an aggregate
amount uf SljG,OOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
v. H. STROUD To COMMAND THE
YACHT HAWAII IN THE TRANS,
PACIFIC RACE THIS SUMNER
Has Authority to Name His
Own Crew. Which Will Con-
Si;St Of Eleven, the Skip
per lnCIuded.--MuCh
Publicity.

William II. Stroud Is to skipper the
Yacht Hawaii in the trans Pacific race.
This was decided last night at II
meeting Of the Hawaii Yacht club,
Mr.. stroud being rendered the honor
or commanding the local entry. ana ac-
rupting IT, He was authorized to pick
his mate and crew. 50 IT'S certain that
the racing complement Of the yacht
will work together tremendously.
captain Charles r. Wilder. who sail
Cd the Hawaii to victory In the 1910
race. announced definitely that il
would be impossible for him to leave
his desk this summer to make the trip,
and the selection Of captain stroud
was then made unanimous. The new
skipper Is an inspector of customs here,
but has been able to secure leave of
absence for the time the yacht will
be away from her home port.
The financial end of the race will he
placed in the hands Of COmmittc"
which Judge Cooper, president Of tho
club, was last might authorized to ar-
point The number Of members was
left to the chairs discretion. and while
no nominations were made last night,
II Is probable that such keen yachts
men as Judge Hatch. Charles wilder,
". g. Wilder, Frank IIalst"nd and Il.
" ShlnC'~ win act II has been
roughly estimated that $4,000 will lie
necessary to sail the race. this amount
including a new suit of sails which
win he ordered from Chicago To meet
the yacht at san Pedro. \ substan-
tial start has already been made with
the subscription list, one local business
concern heading the paper with $3.50.
Floating Publicity.
II was decided last night to put tho
Hawaii, which Is already in fair con-
dition. In the hands Of "Drydock
Smith at Pearl fIarbor for thorough
ovcrhaullng. MIR. Smith Is himself q
keen yachtsman. and with force of
skilled wOrkmcn that ne has ON the
drydock job, II win be possible to get
IN" schooner into the best possible
shape al the minimum Of cost.
The Hawaii this year will be- sort
Of floating publicity bureau. Last night
Captain Stroud told the directors that
on previous trips to the california
coast the various chambers of com
merCe ana boards Of trad" Of the
Southern cities had extended many
courtcsios to the IIawHii's crew. lie
suggested that the yacht take up II
liberal supply Of pines, fruits and lla-
waiiun produce for distribution. Also
that some small souvenir typical of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
A LOADED WINDOW;
SOMETHING NEW

There Is only one ilushy article in
COrpOratcd IN Il mans attire and that
Is his ncCktie, aud Il man, no matter
how slack he may be- in other feat
urcs Of dress, will always be partic-
ular about the piece Of silk that is
fashioned to set of to the best advant-
age his appearance.
4 pretty neCktic is an article of ad-
miratiOn by man, woman or child. It
il the standard gift at Christmas.
Why? Because 1t Is always acceptable
and appreciated.
Some people think that there is not
much difference in ncCkties. Well,
there isn't in length, but in variety,
color, shade, weave, pattern and make
just look at the "necktic" window at
the Clarion, corner of Fort and Hotel
streets. The wonderful array that
will make you almost gasp on account
OF its beauty, was selected by Mr.
Cooper during his recent trip to the
fashion marts in the States.
The Clarion alone supplies to its
customers over 700 dozen neckties
during the season; just think of it,
200 dozen, 500 neCkties. Aud note the
price, fifty cents tie. Can you beat
II?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03

Although the Olympic games will
consume almost the entire month Ol
July, the most important events on
the track and field section will be con
fined to a period of ten days, from July
IG to 10. During this period all OF the
sprint races, the middle and long DIS
lance events, the jumps, weight
throwing and hurdle races Will be
held. There IL now Il certain amount
of dissatisfaction on the part of the
Americans because the Swedish Olym'
pic committee has so grouped the
various events that II will be extreme
" difficult for the American athletes
to double up in events, as they did
at the English games In 1908.