davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
eat LESS AND TAKE
salts FOR kidneys


The American men and women must
guard; CONSTANTLY against Kidney trouble,
because We ct too much and all our food
10 rich. Our blood, 10 filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
'sluggiBh; the eliminative tissues clog and
tho result il kidney trouble, bladder
weakneas and Q general decline, IN health.
Whensyour. kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lad; Your back hurts or tie urine ID
cloudy, full 81. sediment. .or you are
OBLIGED to SEX feiief two Of three times
during.thS night; If you suffer with sick
,hSadach0 or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, 1or you have rheumatism when
the weather il bad, get from your phar-
mAeistf about four ounces of Jads Salts;
take; : tablespoonful. in . glass Of
water before breakfast for . few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts il made from tic acid
Of graPes! and lemon juice, combined with
lithis, and has been used for generations
to hush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
TO neutralize the acids in tie urine 90 it
no longer 10 = source7o Of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts il Inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes . delightful efervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody . make
2 mistake BY having 4 good kidney flush.
ing any time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

son, Roscoe Conkling Bruce. are T.
this city, the latter holding "a good
position il the coiored public schools.
Howard university, located here,
graduated colored young men and
women every year, who are fitted to
al high positions. Hon. franklin K,
Lane. secretary OF the interim, ia Pa.
iron, ex Officio. The president OF the
board Of tt9fstees isa ex.A Chief Justice
stanton3sS. PSehie. \. ~ D.. United
States court Of claims, and the pres.
ident OF the college is Rev. Stephen
NJ. Newman, Of Maine, A. M. D. d,
who for q years was pastor of the
First Congregational church in this
city.
Just across the river, in Virginia.
the Jim Grow" law is in effect, and
noe end Of the electric cars is desig-
mated, white. and the other. "Col-
ored," but once inside the District IL
is go as you please" and the impo-
lite darkey is frequently rude and
imprudent.
II the col0red people would not be
too assertive, and put on such airs,
they wound be more respected. This
is, the lower class, with little or no
education, but a. previously stated,
those who behave themselves as In.
dies and gentlemen and don't 60
about with a "chip on the shoulder"
Will always receive fair ana jist
treatment from the white people.
LOUISE HOPKINS EIsnER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
Tremendous Food Supply
Goes to Waste Every
Year

Washington, d. c., Eel" 13.-"If
the American and European people
could BE educated to- the point OF
eating the, canned flesh of animals
which individually yield as much as
$4,000 pounds of meat, what a won
,derfnl food supply would he within
reach Of the poor Of our great Cit
les" writes Roy Chapman Andrews,
or New York, in an interesting com.
mr~lulnjeation on whaling, to the Ma
tioRal Geographic society, at Wash
ingtOn, D. &c. He predicts that as a
,iIesult, of the world.hunt for the mon.
arch of the Seas. now going on in fill
blast, the commercial extinction of
the large whales, within a very few
decades, in inevitable. Except in Ia
pan, he says, great portions Of the
flesh O fine, animals, which is palat-
able and %healthful, is nov going to
waste or is being used for :ertilizing
purposes. d..
Few people realize that The blue,
or sulnhur bottom.. whale found IN
all, our oceans is not only the largest
animal that lives today, bit is also, 80
far as is now known, the largest AM.
NAL that has ever existed on the
earth or in its waters" writes Mr..
Andrews. Specimens have i'een
measured which reached a length of
81 feet and in ai,. PROBABILITY weigh
ed as much. as q tons. Although the
mouth is enormous, large enough in
fact to! permit 10 or ~ men to stand
upright in 1t, the throat measures
only nine inches in Giamerter. These
animals, like rost IT the whalc.5one
whales, usually feed On minute crus-
taceans, a sirirap about three quar-
tefs+ OF an inch long. They probably
never eat. fish of any kind If other
food is to he had. and OF the many
stomachs 1 have examined, never
once could anything but the little
red %crustaceans be found. From the
stomach of. one blue whale at Van.
couyer. island five barrels of shrimp
were taken, and it was by nc means
full. a.,
Probably no cetacean has such
wonderful strength as have the blue
whale. When ! saw a blue whale
with a harpoon between the should.
ers drag a ship. via engines at full
speed astern, through the water al
most. as though it. had been a row
boat. I began to listen to the stories
Of their increditable strength with
more respect. The finback. closely
rleated to the blue whale, has been,
called thA greyhound Of the sea-; for
its long, slender body Is built on" the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
MOB ATTACKS
JAP S0LQNs''i
Injured When 1hlopg
Storms Government
9ailMnq

Tokyo, Feb. ia riotous mob at
tackled the Japanese house of sparlia-
ment today. 1t was driven back by
the police only after the entrance
gates had been broken down and
scores of people injc2ed. :.
The 'rioting followed a mass meet
ing at which resolutions we're passea
to impeach the cabinet for its atti-
Jude in connection with the graft
charges against Japanese naval ofiic-
ers, several of whom are accused Of
receiving commissions for influenc.
ing the allotment of admiralty con.
tracts in favor of a German firm.
Numerous arrests were made and
frequent clashes between the police
and the mob followed in various parts
Of the city. There also was a free
fight on the floor of the Diet. :
" FIFTEEN persons were pushed into
the canal during a fight near the Of
fices of a government newspaper, but
all of them were rescued.
The Diet rejected POS to 1854, re-
solution of want OF confidence in the
government. This resolution was in
troduced by the opposition as a pro-
test against the attitude Of the cab
met in connection with the, graft
charges.
While the session was In progress
huge crowds packed tho n%eighboring
streets and several mass meetings
We're organized.
The people, after resolving to Inn
peach the cabinet, marched toward
the House Of Parliament attacking
several government officials on their
way. When they reached the en-,
trance to. the Diet they came in col.
lision with the police. In the course
Of the struggle the gate was broken
down and many people were injured,
while others were taken into GUS
tody:
The debate in / the House was a
dramatic one. A fierce attack was
made ON the premier Count Gombei
Yamamoto, who replied with great
calmness, demanding a suspension: Of
judgment. until the inquiry into the
naval scandal had been concluded.
aaburo Shimada, leader. Of the op-
position. charged the cabinet with
having smothered the atari until 1t
had been forced to order an investi-
CATION.
The speaker of the Dict ordered
me expulsion Of a member OF the
opposition who had interrupted the
debate. and a free nght on the floor
Of the House ensued between the
guards and the friends of the deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
MILLIONAIRE MUST
PROVE own SANITY

San Francisco, Feb. ls-Between
now and Tuesday Of next week, DR..
Milton B. Lennon, San Francisco,
specialist in nervous ailments, and
DR.. Theodore Reuthers, a member Of
the state board of lunacy commits.
sioners, will; observe the conduct Of
Waiter A. McCreery, legally incompe-
tent millionaire polo player, to deter
mine whether or not. in t~heirgjudg-
ment hehad regained fill possession
Of his faculties. pp.ja i
TO Summon Relatives.
In the meantime. H. H. McPfke. the
attorney appointed his legal guardian
in 1912, will do his utmost 10 get
mother, brothers and sisters or. Nc
.Creery from. the east and Europe to
tell the court whether they are will.
ing that the poloist should bs aasiyen
.- 4 EE,~ aar - L'.GE - u L. 8 q e- ~ 4 III II. F"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
washington
IS FOR
negro I { RACE
oue Fou lIt Population Color.
ed, Many Holding Good
Jobs

Washington, SFeSt- lS-Washington
is a paradise for the negroes and
they have few tre~stricti0ns. One
fourth OF our population is composed
Of colored .-pepptr,Ta and we. nave them
Of all qualities. The ladies and gen.
tieMen of the refined and educated
class. grading down, by various stag.
es. to. lth0sesaWhO belong to the brute
Creation, can. neither. read nor write,
and do not hesitate at committing
any manner Of assault upon the white
people.
Persons who "hatc the niggers''
want to segregate the races, but that
would be impossible here.
Where could you draw the line?
No respecting colored man or wom-
an wants to be "snnbbed."
AS the wife of u. s. Senator La
Toilette says: We have c%olorednnrs-
es to care for our children. and are
very glad to get Q good colored cook.
for. the kitchen, meeting both on
friendly terms in OUR houses, yet do
not want to sit next to them in the
street cars.
We do not have to choose the ne
gr0%for N companions, still We can
be kind and polite, to those who
merit such treatment,
Many of our colored residents are
we'll on and own good real estate,
live handsomely and can afford to
dress much better than many Of the
white people
Some !colored men fill prominent
Offices, at large salaries.
Robert H. Terrell, a. municipal
Judge Of the District or Columbia, is
a colored man, receiving a salary OF
$4,000 q year.
Henry Johnson, recorder of deeds,
Is also. a negro. with a salary of
$4,000.
Another clerk III: the department
Of justice Isl colored man, with a
salary of $l60G.
Fred Douglass son holds a good
clerkship in the u. s. pension office;
and in al the government depart.
ments are negroes, getting from $50
to- 1925 q month:
When J.. C. Napuen (colored) Tor.
AAS AOSAosOA "a VIC OAlIcu 0CaCeS
treasury, was succeeded by Hon.
Gabe r. Parker. an Indian, each dis
covered, on meeting for the first time,
a refined gentleman, instead, as Ma
puen might haze thought, his sue.
cess0r was a full brood chief with all
".hfs war.paint on or Mr.. Parker,
that his predecessor was a very
black and uncouth African
When the late Blanche X. Bruce
(negro) was United States senator
from Mississippi, and later. register
Of the treasury, he was always the
gentleman, and would never put him.
self In a position to be "snubbed, 3
and although holding high offices.
kept with his. own people, and now IS
buried in an obscure cemetery, out
across the Eastern Branch, where
bothswhite and colored- are inferred,
but has q handsome monument.
His almost white widow, formerly
an Ohio school teacher, and their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

Philadelphia, Pa,. Feb. H.-The
past week has seen the completion OF
the lineup for the coming campaign
in Pennsylvania, and the people are
ready for. one of the greatest political
battles In the states history. The
chief contest will be over the United
States 4senatorship. Some bitter fac.
tional. lights are coming over the gov
ernOrship andethe control Of the state
administration, hut these will be
mere skirmishes as compared with
the terrific hattie that will be waged
over the choice of a successor to
Botes PenrOse. whose term in the
United States senate will expire on
March 3, 1876
The candidates will be named by
the several parties in the general
primary in May. From that time on
there will be o battle royal until the
election in November. 1t will be a
triangular fight between Penrose, the
Republican candidate; A. Mitchell
Palmer, democrat, and Clifford Pin.
chot, the choice of the Washington
pafty, which is the name under which
the ~pr0gressives do their fighting in
Pennsylvania. AS is well known, the
republicans Of Pennsylvania have
long been split into two bitterly hos
tile factions, one OF which is for Pen
rose and the other opposed to him.
1t is expected, therefore, that the
senator will have opposition within
his own party when it comes to Sc.
curing the denomination. Represent.
.ative William d. E. Ainey is said to
be the man selected by the opposi.
ton to make the fight against Pen.
rose in the primaries. Four we'll in.
formed politicians. cal be found. how.
ever, who venture to predict that
Penlose VIII not be the republican
nominee.
4 similar situation exists within
the democratic tanks, though the fac.
tional di6ereAces concern the COVER.
norship and state Offices more than
the ~senatorshin: Recognized as the
personal ch0iceio Of President Wilson,
. Mitchell Palmer. representative in
congress and the Pennsylvania repre-
seHtatiYe on the national democratic
GpGahittee. Isl confidently expected tG
BE TIE democratic candidate for the
sesa4torship.
Clifford. Pinchot, former chief for
ester Of the United States, intimate
friend Of Col. Roosevelt and one O
MeS5charter members OF the progress
sivS party, has not opposition fo1
fhA WSahin4tnN narfv Examination IN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
back the right. to manage his own at.

back the right to manage his own at.
fairs.
Judge Graham asked McCree1y to.
DAY whether he felt, all right, and
knew what was taking place in the
court. The milliolaire replied that
he was normal and fai1ly appreciated
-, E.ese.. sj s';ssem Ranch H.:
While iMtCreery IS Incompetent In
California. he Is: competent r. Eng.
land. He escaped last October from,
the ranch at Hollister, where heswas
being kept under guard, and fed to
England. He did not return until yes.
terday. when he had made full ar
rangements to conduct a vigorous
battle for, the restoration OF. his cur-
tailed rights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
Eat Whale Meat
FTT1r"TN ~"- .F.a5a. f. .. ~. .%
and Smash High
Cost Of Living
lines Of the racing yacht and can
equal the speed of the fastest steam.

lines Of the racing yacht and can
equal the speed of the fastest steam.
ship. p & @3ttp1
"All the large whales show great
affection for their young, and the
COWS and calves will seldom leave
each other when pursued bySa ship.
| remember at one time in: Alaska
we sighted a female finback' With
young one about 30 feet long beside
her. As the old whale rose to spout.
the gunner fired, killing her, almost
instantly, The cafe, although. badly
frightened, continued to swim in q
circle about the ship, and finally when
it's dead mother had been hoiated to
the, surface: the; little fellow came
alongside so close that l could have
struck him with a stone. During the
time that the. carcass was being in
flatcd and the gun reloaded, the. CALI
constantly within a. few fathoms
Of the ship, swimming around and
around, sometimes rubbing itself
against the body Of its dead mother.
FINALLY a harpoon vas sent crashing
into its side, and it sank without a
-, Il.
In the upper portion of the head
of the sperm whale is an immense
tank in which the valuable sper-
maceti is found in a liquid condition
and from which it may be dipped
with a bucket when an incision is
mo1o From n ororm uho1o en foot
in length. which was sent from ia.
pan. 20 barrels of spermaceti were
taken ont Of the case and the sur
rounding fat. The sperm whale is
the animal which yields amheSgris,
the valuable substance used tex-
tensiyely in the manufacture, i tOur
best perfumes" faE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
lliaQP nAOE PRISONER

London, Feb. 13.-The militant SUI.
fragettes made q strong effort today
to prevent. the opening session of the
house of lords, of which he is a mem.
Der. They made him the first victim
Of their new campaign Of molesting
public men.
Their ire was particularly directed
against the bishop for his alleged
whitwashing Of the government in
his report on the prison treatment
of sutfragettes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
BATTLE mt / ROYAL ON FOR
N. 4 PENNSYLVANIA SENAlQRShIP

of Washington party leaders, group
chairmen, committeeman and; Off.
Gals. held in Harrisburg last week.,
Many elements will enter into the
choice of q United States senator.
but in tile main 1t will be a fight for
and against Penrose. It is this: fact
which will make the contest one Of
nationwide interest. Few candi.
dates for high Office in this or any
other state have faced opposition ap.
parently more formidable than that
now mastering to bring about the de-
feat Of Senator Penrose and his re.
tirement from public life.
1t is said that Mr.. Palmer was in.
duced to become q candidate for the
democratic nomination solely upon
the representation that President
Wilson believed him to be the man
with the best chance Of defeating
Senator Penrose. The president is
reported to have told him that the
supreme issue OF the Pennsylvania
campaign this year should be the de.
feat of Penrose, who represents the
old system Of reaction, and for which
he stands almost alone in the senate
as the last notable representative.
The hostility Of the progressive
mins o. ~ parry ma
prov =. summing DOCK 10
tne pain OF senaVol rehroses race
LOT electlo stnan the open Oppost'
s,on u Ihe ana progress
s..es. u ah,,ir enIose %repuoiicans
are ~ aoctline, mat II
Would pe = pettet 1or tne iuture oi
ine parry II 'ney Iousn aoeat,the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

uated from the Annapolis academy in
1879 and rose through the success
sire grades Of tie service until ne
reached his present rank Of rear ad.
miTal In 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
RETIREMENT OF ADMIRAL coTT.
&s 4 MAN. al fft II gHatgf III,

Washington. D. c., Feb. 13.-The
first retirement Of the year among
the high officers of the macy took
place today, when Rear Admiral ". H.
Cottman was removed from the a c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

tive list on account Of having reach
ed the age unit Of 81, years. Until
recently Admiral Cottnan was IN
command 81 the Puget Sound NAVY
yard. A native. Of Louisiana. he grad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

II has haay, q I'M 4, 4,r,a sinca. VIII
liain Herman west. the popular Ka-
lem character performer whose work
has delighted photoplay nations. has
had greater opportunity To show
CHER Of Police. . tina KaiaIn socioinps
ical drama which n tn he relea sea
Tuesday. August a. M Vast nor
trays the title role ar this nroductions
which, BY the way, has Been declared
In th,s drama Nh wss. i ~ sh;as
Of police. shows the good which nav
be accomnlished nv m of1ciai who 10
also. socioloricai student y =
$3.50
hnnsh+ .ta o,,.aS "A i.sss. ~ -,
fers in San Diare4 CALI sud 'n bas
chanpe5 the Names fn IN psr,sia :
and fhs Tlln.;on Tho ho.,sas ts a.a,i
hereafter nee tbs M,tnsi rrns,. I, = - :
49, ''
,tL e y neAl SEASON. u E Yer oman,
VII Eleanor brent Is. " the titie roli'e,
y, W. opsn aDou. ..ne mode OF August
:! N A-onooh' COM.
- 49, ~
a. a. Woous rs 70 produce, tne
t tpas h sea .g,s pay - On MODEM
theme. Dy. Inomas -. tlnce ana VIII
nam =. Gnnoro caiieo Wild oats. s
.., :. .,,, i, I'LL
ALons zane Hutn VIII pegln l.s
s sss Ine comlng ran u IN boston wlth
1 nsa nnns.. -. ~ .ne ieaq,ng roe.
: : Sse ~ h =. ~ anu James 6radoury
are ALSO ~ 'ne sass
~,
Nelne mccoy, mas returned 70 the
DOZEN s Years II hsr sat 90. o. n ssad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
Il st. Louis.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.

Detroit o04 900 1905 . i
New York 100 OH O0s-7 10 >
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

from mississippi" Emma Dunn In
Mother" In the part she first
played; Gail Kane In 1.-THE Family
Cupboard" Wilton Lackaye IN the
character he originated in "The
Pit" and Robert Warwick IN 1.-THE
Dollar Mark"
John Drew is to appear in 4 new
play called "The Prodigal Husband.
written BIZ g French author, but never
produced on any stage
William Faversham is. to produce
an, adaptation from the French called
1.-THE Hawk" in New York In Septetn-
ber Some, Of the French actors Of
the original cast will appear in this
production.
Madame Thentini viii probably
appear In the fali IN a new musical
comedy from Vienna, called Polish.
Blood"
William Collier is to appear IN,
September under the infringement Of
Conan & Harris. In Love Among the
Liohs," a musical comedy, by John
Golden and Frank Craven. The
piece is a dramattzation Of Anstey's
novel of the same name.
It is announced that Julie Obj.
who in private life Is Mrs. William
Faversham, has entirely recovered
from her recent illness, and that she
and Mr.. Faversharn are shortly to
return to this country to maks exten-
sive plans for the coming season.
fAdd,tInr.i .no,t X, tss - as,;5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

Z. !. !. !. -. 7. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

"The Misleading Lady" is to begin
tour Of the prominent cities in Sep
TENDER. Lewis g. Stone will be the
leading man OF the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
1.-THE THEAT | !: ]

The program at the Bijou today in
cludes The Brute four part Fam
GUS Players Film Company production,
by Frederick Arnold Krummer. Nal
colin Williams, House Peters and Miss
Helen Hilton are the, principals. 1t
is an interesting drama Of a strong
mans triumph over a .woman's pride.
A Hearst-Selig news pictorial and 3
Lubin comedy are included in the bill.
The Chasm," a two part Essanay will
be shown as an added attraction in the
afternoon. Miss Gerda Holmes and
Richard Travers take the leads. James
Morrison and Dorothy Kelly will be
on the screen Thursday in a Vitagraph
special, "The Passing Of Diana"
THE Misleading Lady is to begin
a tour Of the prominent cities in Sep
TENDER. Lewis 8. Stone will be the
leading man OF the company.
The World Film Corporation is pre-
senting today at the Orpheum theater
magnificent four part feature play,
entitled The Kangaroo" or THE Ter
rors Of Old New Orleans" This story
was founded on the. novel Of Harris
Dickson, author OF Old Reliable stor-
les with the scenes laid in New Or
leans, the locale of the narrative. The
story deals with an episode In the his
tory OF the slave holding states, about
1$34--1S$5. A livey Komic comedy
called bills Job" will also be
shown. Tomorrow's show will include
the, tYenty-ffth installment Of Our
Mutual, Girl" and strong two part
American dram entitled Cameo OF
Yellowstone" featuring William Gar
wood and Vivian Rich, followed by
one Of those breezy Keystone comedies
called "A Rowboat Romance" featur-
ing q host OF Keystone funmakers.
Margaret Anglin. will spend part Of
her vacation In a visit to her brother,
Francis AnElin. Justice OF the gu
preme Court in Ottawa.
Pathe Weekly, No. A. Just re-
leased and showing late events Of
the world, is showing at the Odeoh
theater today along with some OF the
funniest photoplays Of the season.
fhsS W LIZ VIII - f6utui hOlAuQ, the
Kalem Girl. in a sidesplitting comedy
entitled IAN Elopement in Rome, !"
The second is splendid feature III
two parts featuring Francis x. Bush
man. The vaudeville Is very good and
is pleasing crowded houses:
Douglas. Fairbanks has scored an
other big hit In He Comes Up Smit-
Ing" the new motor comedy in four
cylinders" .dramatized from Charles
Sherman's novel Of the same name BY
Byron Ongley and Emil Nyitray. the
authors Of The Typhoon." Mr.. FAIR
banks made his debut as an A. ii.
Woods star recently at Atlantic city,
N. j., and will. make an early appear.
ance in New York City. Another A.
II. Woods star soon to occupy a new
ltheater is Lew Fields in q new COM
edy entitled THE High Cost Of Low
ing" and the rianager calls the at
Itenticn Of the public to the fact that
|;it Is loving" and not Giving. that:
costs SO much; according 10 the aa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

Traditional sport On page 90