davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
Physicians Prescription
For Indigestion
Important for All Those Who Suffer
After Eating.

II you suffer from indigestion after
eating and find that instead of the one
little pepsin or soda pill you used to
to take, 1t now needs two or three to
stop 1t, it's time you called halt and
did some hard thinking.
The plain truth Is that there are
thousands OF men and women in this
country whose stomachs are dead or
dying from lack Of exercise while
they themselves still live. They cant
20 on this way much longer. It's
wonderful to think that powerful
drugs compressed in pill win even
for little while do the work of a
human stomach. But no pill was ever
made that could do 1t for. long.
A dead stomach can't be brought to
life but slowly dying stomach can
and must or its owner must soon fol-
lew Years ago famous physician
wrote the prescription for Mi-o-na
stomach Tablets and thousands owe
their very life to them today. t-ost
stomach remedies work on the food
and digest 1t. Mi-o-na Tablets
|strengthen the stomach walls, stirnu.
late the stomach muscles and vftalize
the stomach machinery into instant
land normal action. The stomach
starts at once to churn its food and
normal, painless digestion follows.
wells aymaker Co. and many other
leading druggists hereabouts sell Nj
lo-na Tablets, agreeing to refund mon-
lev In any case where 1t does not do
these two things. First. in ten min
,ites give relief from heartburn, gas,
lbelching, acfdfty, sour rising, etc.
Second, In thirty days conn Ietely rem
loyate, cleanse and strengthen the
stomach SO IL can do its own work
lMithout aid Of any kind. II your
own druggist thinks this well of MI
osna You surely ought to Try Il Al.
lxert isement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11

Wells and HaynaIser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
CONDEMNED CA TIL E
NOT TO BE PAID FOR
ties now face.

tiles now face.
The new outbreak, however, in the
topinion of the federal authorities en-
lphasizes the necessity Of adhering for
some time longer to the quarantine
regulations that prohibit the ship
ment Of any stock from the quaran-
tined area for any purpose except
Immediate slaughter, and also pro-
lhibft its shipment at all to points in
free area. II feeders and stockers
we're to be sent out from the quar-
antined areas there would always be
the danger of the disease spreading
once more among the farms. and the
country being thrown back in the
condition that 1t was in in October.
The government also holds that
cattle purchased for slaughter and
found to be affected with foot-and-
mouth disease shall not be paid for
but may be cond emned under the fed
eral meat=inspection law like any
other diseased stock. Purchasers Of
cattle for slaughter in territory
where there is reason to suspect the
existence of the disease, purchase at
their own risk, and there is no rea-
bOH WHY sIu6 6VSSIA1HoAI SuOui0 III
sure them against the possibility Of
loss. For the government to do this
would be in fact to put a premium
upon the reckless buying Of suspect
ed animals and make the task Of ul-
timately graduating the disease much
tharder. Inspectors have also been
warned against the possibility that
stock ostensibly intended for imme-
date slaughter might be diverted for
lsale as feeders and stockers, and
4 they have been instructed to see that
all such stock Is slaughtered without
delay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
Letters
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
Office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the Clarksburg postoftice Is
as follows: -
Frank Andy, Jos. A. Anyail. 7. a.
Albright.
Miss Jet Boyer. Esty Berkhouse.
Andrew Bartos. Ena Brown. Miss
Bessie Brake. Domenica BARITONE,
Mrs. John Blackshire.
/ w. 81. Crosby, Miss Wilma Carter,
Mrs. Jettie Coopman. Mrs. Bertha
Chidester. Pietro Cabarram, 4. Frank
Corbett. Miss Ollie B. Carter, Luigi
Copetroa, Gilmore Crouch. Egregio
Console, George Craigg, Geo. =.
Clifford, Charles. Patterson G1ifford.
Miss Davis. Mrs. Maule Douglass,
Mrs. Jane ADRIAN Davis, Bruce Dam
iels. B =.
Kenneth Erity.
Joseph Fienderbark, Grace Fran
cesco, May Geran, Martha Goodman,
]. v. Gibson. Miss Drusi1a Gordon,
NJ. George, L. NJ. Goodwin, j.. Gran
ham.
Johnnie Hiner. Mrs. a. M. Harris.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Mac
Hancock Mrs. D. r. Hawkins.
Ralph ireland.
Miss Mary y. Judy, Mrs. Mary
Jeffrys, Hitchet Jeater. Mrs. o., j.
Jones. IS
Miss Pearl Kirby. Miss Sadie Kes-
ter.
Arthur Lieby. sylyanus Lamb. Ell
sic Layfield. Mary Long. Powet La
fanik, Mrs. Arthur Tough. Mrs. Ell
mer v. Lowe.
Ray Morrow, Paul Morrell, Mrs.
IN. e. Martin, j. G. Martin, Harry
Moore Ethel McCarty, Mrs. McNor-
man, Mrs. Delmar Martin. Mr.. Nc
Norman. N. L. Morrison, r. L. Mills.
James Minnick, James A. Milheman.
Mrs. Maud Mcdonnell, Miss Viola
Mays.
j. Nolan.
Michael o. Cornell.
NJ. @. Peters, J. B. Parr, Mrs. Ray
Pritchard, Frank Prince.
Lester Queen. u
Fred Rymer, Porter Richards. L.
and c. Romano.
Arlen Shropshire, Miss Lucy Smith,
Miss Julia Schultz, Miss Irine Smith.
M. Peter Stout, Chas. o. Stout, Miss
Alice Stout, A. s. Stevens. Miss Icie
Smith, Carl Swiger, Mrs. Emma
Summers. VIM. L. silverman. Guy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11

Lima IS. Princeton SO, wooster
SL15, Indiana SS. Somerset 90,
Ragiand 40. Illinois so. Kansas ana
Oklahoma So; Corsicana hight S.,
Corsicana heavy so. Electra SIS,
Healton SO, Henrietta SIS. Caddo SIS
degrees so, Caddo So degrees S,
Caddo 30 degrees 65, Caddo crude
As, Canada $1.32.
& Producers and Refiners' Company
quotes $1.50 for crude Of the Pam
sylyania grade. B, "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11

The railroad connecting Chile and
Bolivia, which crosses the Andes H.
LOB feet above the sea level, provides
oxygen chambers in which passengers
can get relief from the rarefied air
OF the high altitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
BEACH HAS STRONG MAN.
Joe lenore Carries Two 100 Pound
Sacks Of Flour for Distance Of
Half Mile.

Beach. N. D.. Jan. 13.-Marvelous
tales have been going the rounds of
the North Dakota press as to the
prowess of certain strong men in
heavy load carrying feats, but we be-
lieve Joe Lenore of this city, bread,
pastry and pie amaigamator at Shep-
erd's bakery, can show his heels to
most of them. Joe is not such a giant
as this tale would indicate. He is not
a Hercules in stature, mol is he of
exceeding girth, but he hath a strong
arm and shoulder, sturdy spine and
stable underpins that would do that
hero of mythology honor, and cause
many larger men to palpitate in hum
BILE, admiring silence.
AS a result of a wager with local
parties, Joe carried two one hundred
pound sacks of sugar from the Rus
sel!Miller elevator to the Faris eleva-
tor, a distance of half a mile, without
a stop of shifting of his load. Sew
eral were witnesses to the feat. AT
the conclusion, Joe further volunteered
that he could carry them half a mi.e
further, or would carry a three hun
dred pound sack half a mile, but could
find no takers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
the United States
Navy Is Not Efficient Force
Secretary Of Navy League Says it Would Take Five Years to Hav
Efficient Defene.
Efficient Defene.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 13.-"War de-
clared against this nation, or by it, it
would take the United States five
years to put its navy on a basis of
efficient defense; its naval reserve, or
militia, includes only half the num-
Der of men-7,000-that would be re.
quired to man it's dreadnaughts and
auxiliaries for war strength; it has
$1,000 miles of coast depending upon
thi~rty-seven dreadnoughts and auxii.
iaries of questionable efficiency for
Defense"
These declarations featured an ap.
peal for national Defense by W. NJ.
Lewis, secretary of the United States
Navy league before members of the
Duluth association of Office Men.
Trust in God and-keep your pow.
der dry"
This epigrammatical injunction,
credited to Cromwell, and quoted by
Mr.. Lewis, epitomized his explanation
Of the purpose of the navy leagues
activities.
II am not here in the role of a
jingoist," he said. 81 don't intend to
advocate war, but, quite 10 the con
trary, outline reasons for believing
that what Washington said is just as
true in these times as it was in the
turbulent days of the Revolution, TO
be prepared for war is the best way
to promote peace
Strive for Efficiency.
1.-THE United States annually spends
$4,000 900 for the maintenance of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

its navy. The navy league does not
advocate greater Superintendent is
enough. What we are stripping for is
efficiency, the same element business
men demand in the conduct of their
enterprises. We believe a poor navy
is no better than no navy.
''We boast of our dreadnaughts, the
Oregon, among others. Did you know
that, 5000 yards beyond the range OF
that battleship, it easily could be de-
stroyed by the modern guns of a Brit
ish Of German dreadnaught? Experts
know it."
Faith in zeppeIins.
Mr.. Lewis said that too much i'm.
portance has been attached to sub.
marines, that, judged by what they
have accomplished, they + not so
dreadful as generally believed. Up
to January /, he explained, 101 ships
had been sunk, damaged, captured OF
interned. OF that number ten ere
sunk by submarines, twenty-five by
mines and forty by gun fire from 9th.
er cruisers or battleships. iMr. Lewis
asserted that the Zeppelins have thus
AdI DccA uClU III Icocl We, oHu uC plC'
dicted much for them when they get
going.
A navy council, comprised of naval
experts, is being advocated by the
navy league, he said. This body, in
ducing cooperation between the legis'
lative and executive bodies at Wash.
ington, he said, would bring efic.
iency to the navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
PRfPAREDEfENSE
TO Federal SUIT
Organized Baseball Says Third
League Is Shatternig Conf
dence Of People.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-That organized
baseball has begun preparations of its
defense in the injunction suit filed
by the Federal league was made
known when President Thomas of
the Cubs gave to the press a copy or
a long letter he had written to August
Hermann, president Of the National
commission, apparently in answer. to
a request from Herman to all major
league club owners for their views on
the Federal league.
Thomas was in secret conference
with his attorneys most Of the day
and he gave out the letter with their
approval In it he denounced the
methods of the Federal leaders as
shattering the confidence Of the pub
lie in the honesty of baseball. He de-
clared he welcomed the action of the
Feds in bringing suit against organic.
ed ball, and characterized the action
as the last gasp of the independents.
The letter in part follows:
"The damage wrought by the Fed
eral league cannot in it's entirety be
made specie. Regard of c%ontractual
obligation is sacred. That is, it should
be-. The promoters of the Federal
league in their f::enzied efforts 10
tear down something that it required
others near.,y half a century to erect
have shown no moral ethics whatever.
The damage that hey have done to
the chief outdCo~ ""ort Of the Ameri-
CO. people may hn irreparable.
by their ill-advised methods they
have done much to shatter confidence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
URGES PROTEST
!. AGAINST LEASE
Colorado Governor in Message to
Assembly Treats Vital
Measure.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 13.-Opposition
to any form of federal lease holding
of public domain and its resources
and a discussion of industrial disputes
were the outstanding features Of the
biennial message Of Governor E. M.
Ammons, submitted to the twentieth
general assembly.
The message urges the assembly to
protest against the passage Of any
lease-hold BILL" by congress, declares
a federal lease-hold will prevent COL
orado from extending its taxing power
to 4O,9O0,000 acres and charges tina,
a royalty lease-hold system would Gin
volve a conflict of state and national
authority" and tend to ankle "monop-
oily cheaper"
The recent Colorado coal miners
strike is discussed at length the gov
ernor advocating the assumption of
responsibility for fu,filment Of con-
tracts by both organized capital and
labor. Under such a nlan. the gov
emo says, industrial. disputes could
be determined in courts Of justice like
other controversies
The governor ur~:c1 the establish
ment of a state police force and rec
ommends the enactrer' of laws de-
filming and providing sufficient pen.
alties for treason, sedition and armed
resistance to militia or civil officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
BOWMAN man
As BLIND P|GGER"
E. Metz Alleged to Have Sold
Liquor in His Livery Stable
There,

Bowman, N. D., Jan. ia. ID. Metz
who has been running a feed stable
in the j. o. Lytic barn and the old
yard of the Central Lumber company,
was taken into custody on a charge
Of violating the prohibition law of the
state, generally referred to as boot
Logging. AS he could not scure
bonds, he was committed to the GUS
tody of the sheriff until Tuesday,
when he was taken before Judge
Diehl for a hearing. 1t seems that the
.offense charged against him is a pen
iteltiary offense. He was discharged
on this charge and Immediately ar
rested on two other charges, one
charging him with violating the pro-
hibition law, commonly known as
blindpigging, while occupying the
building Of the Central Lumber COM
pa1y, and the other charging him
with maintaining a nuisance in the
barn across the. street, in that he also
dispensed Intoxicating liquors there.
He was held to the next jury term
of the county court, which will prob.
ably be held some time during the
first part 81 February. His bail vas
fixed at $500 in each case aid he was
remanded to the custody Of the sher-
if until bail is furnished
The sheriff has in his possession a
fluid said to be alcoholic liquor,
which a witness alleges he purchased
from Mr.. Metz. Other parties. We
understand, are ready to testify to
having bought intoxicating liquor
from. him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

the Butte hotel and discussed number
Of important matters, the principal
subject being electric lights for the
town. "
The members of the club enjoyed a
most elaborate spread, which was
prepared under the direction of Mr..
Langlois, the new proprietor Of the
Butte hotel.
1t is believed that Sentinel Butte
can operate an electric plant at a
minimum cost owing to the many coal
mines all around the town. A COM
mittee was appointed to proceed with
plans for the securing of a plant with
instructions to report at the next
meeting.
The club is much pleased with the
growth of the town and the indica-
tions for the future are most graft
flying. The town is abundantly sup
piled with coal, water, ice and splen-
did farm lands and ranches in the
surrounding country, furnishing good
business at all times of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

The time was not so long ago that
ball players when approaching man.
ayers and magnates were treated with
contumely and rebuff. If they asked
for a larger salary or better terms
tina managers would laugh in a loud,
coarse manner and bid the player
begone. This did not occur always,
CT course, but disagreeably often.
A great deal of that has changed.
Many impartial observers are now
pleased to note that managers no
longer twist players about their
thumbs as they used to do. Today
they don't dare to try it and the ta-
bles, as the phrase goes, have turn
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
BIG BUSINESS ASSURED.
Allen Motor Company Official Reports
Large Number Of Advance Orders.

The Allen Motor company, of Fos-
torio, Ohio, is one of the manufac-
turing concerns of the country that are
finding business conditions to be fully.
as brisk as it was predicted they were
to be at the beginning of the year.
W. o. Allen, n of the chief off,
Gals of the company, says advance
orders for automobiles indicate an
enormous business for the early
spring. . $685.. .
This car. which sells for 1896, fully
equipped, is in many respects a won
der. 1t is big, oromy, has immense
power and is a distinctly stylish look
ing automobile. One of the strong
claims made for it is economy of op-
Grafton.
1t has attracted much attention and
favorable comment at the New York
show,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

Under the present scheme of things
the ball players are able to indulge
their W whims. If they get a bet
ter offer from another quarter they
car take it and let the managers
howl. The latter have done quite a
l''tle bowling Of late.
Magnates have been talking bitter
ly of broken faith" and such, and de-
claring that players have become av.
ariciOus. But many remember the av.
arice of managers in former times.
And the opinion is current that it's
a fair comeback for the players even
so. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

In a large measure the Feds may
be Thanked for this. Players know
they can get better money and they
are not ditide1t in demanding il.
They are making better wages today
than they ever made before.
The most interesting phase of this
circumstance is the behavior of the
magnates. 1t has to be confessed
that IN earlier times the owners and
managers displayed no very Affection
ate concern for the players. If play
ers didn't like the way they were.
treated they could whistle or suck
their thumbs. And there were many
cases of unfairness and harsh treat
mnt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

Mott, n. D., Jan. 13.-Tom French
recently arrested at Regent charged
with gambling, who gave bond of $500
to appear at district court, was re-
arrested at the instance of his bonds
men. 1t appears that; French was on
the eve of departing\for a trip to Min
neapolis, and his 'b6ndsmen became
suspicious that he was "ducking" out.
French was taken from the train
when he reached Mott and after being
held here for a day was enabled to
obtain new bondsmen and given his
release. French intends to fight the
case when it comes up for trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
HOME r

Hazen, ~. D., Jan. l3.-Whe1 Glenn
Uttley, one Of three homesteaders
living in a claim shack near here,
crawled out of bed in 80 degree be-
low zero weather yesterday, he was
too anxious to start the fire and used
gasoline to hurry it along. An ex-
plosion resulted and he and John FL
lefson were badly burned IN getting
out of the building. !: James Heffron,
still flirting with theemeuse of sleep,
covered his head with the 'bedclothes
and escaped unframed. The building
was completely destroyed, togetha"
with all contents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
French FLOAT
BIG ENTERPRISE
Civilian Administration of Army
Is Gigantic Business Prop
osition,

Paris, Jan. 13.-What might be
called the civilian administration of
the French army is probably the most
gigantic business proposition the
world has ever eel 1t is as though
all the railways of the United States
with their 1868, 800 employees, all the
steel and iron industries with their
ESQ, 1852 employees and all the quarries,
coal mines and metal mines Of the
United States with their 1,O05, PSI
workers were all under the direction
of M office and besides these over a
million men employed in a hundred
other OF the great corporations in
America.
The French war office, through it's
civilian administration must assemble
transport and distribute food for near.
ly four million men. 1t must supply
the men with transportation from one
Part of the fighting line to another,
from the front to the interior end from
the interior to the front in their per.
iods of recuperation. It must provide
medical attention, dentists, and every
variety of service necessary to keep
a man in health.
Besides all his, 1t must look out for
the families of the men at the front,
supplying their wives with the equiv
alent of % cents a day and in case of
children with the equivalent of ten
cents a day. 7'
The smooth working of these inl-
mense business transactions is be-
cause the work is distributed among
the trained railway managers, steam
ship directors, great corporation Of
~ficials, and business men of capacity,
who although they r wearing Uni
forms have been trained and prepar.
ed by civil life for this sort of work
in war time. Some thousands of the
most competent business men of
France have been organized into this
supply side of the war.
Many political leaders, senator's,
deputies, ex-presidents of the chamber
and men prominent in scientific and
intellectual life have been called upon
to help in this gigantic work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Costs
Nothing to Try.


Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief, and stops itching, bleeding or
protruding pies, hemorrhoids and all
rectal troubles, in the privacy Of your
own home. SOC a box at all druggists.
A single box often cures. Free sample
for trial with booklet, mailed free, in
plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid
Drug Co., SIG Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

This picture of Eddie McGoorty
vas taken in Chicago q few days ago
when the Oshkosh middleweight
donned the padded mitts with Jess
Willard in q few boxing settos. The
Oshkosh boy was clever enough to
keep out Of range or dodge the
sledgehammer blows Of the Kansan,
who expects to take Jack Johnson's
erown away from him on March s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Sentinel Butte, N D., Jan. 13.-The
Sentinel Butte Commercial club held
its monthly meeting and dinner at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

Read the story of "The Master
Key in this issue of the Tribune
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
CHARGED With GAMBLING.

in that great, .ulwark of baseball,
honesty on the\Oall field"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
THE REPORT OF HIS DEATH IS
NOT EXAGGERATED

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 10. - Hans
Westby, rs, hermit since death of his
wife four years ago, yesterday did the,
most complete job Of sUiCiding in To-
cal police annals. Gashed his wrists
and hanged himself in the barn, but,
the rope stretched. He then stuffed,
all the crevices in his little cabin with
rags, placed a pile Of hay on the floor,
lay down in the midst of it and set
fire to pile. Before the flames reached
him he shot himself dead.