davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
HOW WOMEN
AVOID ".!."~
OPERATIONS
BY Taking lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio my left side
panied me so for several years that I

expected to nave to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle l took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved meof
the pains in my side
and l continued its
use until l became
and free
from pains. I had
asked severalsdoc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
is EXPERT MECHANIC.

7. c. Kelley, mechanician for the
L. C. Smith & Bros, Typewriter com.
pany with headquarters at the Selvig
store, has enjoyed a splendid business
since taking up the work here the
first Of the year. Mr.. Kelley is an
expert in looking after any make OF
typewriters and was given prompt and
efficient service whenever called. He
reports a SPLENDID territory support.
ing Bismarck and the value Of his ex.
perience has stood him in we'll since
coming here because Of the outside
machines of various makes he has
been called upon to give attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
GO 70 cAIIEoRNiA

Mrs. George ?. Marshall and three
children win leave Sunday night for
California, il hopes Ct %beneiti1g Mrs.
Marshalrs health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
GREAT BARGAINS

Trimmed hats and shapes at your
own price.
"A large assortment Of hairgoods
just received and will sell at very low
prices, the next two weeks. Call at
once and see new styles.
NTELSENNS PARLOR MILLINERY
2o1Fourth ST, Cor. Thayer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

southern part Of the North Sea, pro-
badly from the mouth of the Elbe.
The largest mine thus far discovered
in Norwegian waters contained over
33) pounds of explosive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
ANIMALS
49,
FOR DISEASE
Splendid Results Reported at the
Meeting Of Live Stock SAM
tary Board Here.

At a meeting of the Live Stock San.
itary board of the State of North Da.
kota at the Capitol building, Bis
marck, it developed that there was
tested in 1914, 1922 animals for Aou-
rine, and 495 animals had reacted to
the cOmplement-fiXation test for this
disease, which is practically the same
as syphilis in the human, and incur.
able as far as known at present. The
manner of handling or testing these
animals was to draw two ounces of
blood from jugular vein. This is
allowed to stand until a clot forms,
and serum is then drawn off, a small
amount Of an antiseptic preservative
added and forwarded to the labora-
tory of the bureau of animal industry
at Washington, D. G., for the comp,e-
ment-fixation test. The animals are
all numbered at the time of taking
the blood, by a numeral brand, the
serum forwarded bearing the same
number, and when the returns are re-
ceived from the Washington office all
animals that react are appraised by
a state and federal officer and des-
trOyed.
Benefits Derived.
Nm North Dakota the federal gov
eminent pays so percent of the ap.
praised valuation and the state as
sumed 80 percent. The benefits de-
rived from payment are: quick action,
a satisfied community, and elimina-
ton of the source of infection at once
of an incurable disease. North Dako-
ia today has not a known case or re-
actor that has not been destroyed.
Other states that have not been as
energet:cally handled and did not
have as perfect an organization, have
many known. .reactors that are a
source Of danger and possible infec-
tion, still alive. It. is to- be hoped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

:royed was $67,060.20 and the prop
erty loss $4,000.
Fifty percent of this was paid by
the government. @N f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

Here is a charming comedy
drama with one of the cleverest
stories ever produced in pictures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

ECkman's Alternative has restored
TO health many sufferers from lung
trouble. Read what it did in this
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
MourninQ for Pet Ooos.

Dog funerals are no longer an un- common thing in New York. Every day the local office of the dog ceme- tery in Twenty-ffth street has a few visitors who shed copious tears as they make arrangements for their dogs interment. And some of the numerous mourners are willing to pay large sums to give their favorite pet comfortable resting place. even to the extent of buying tombstones for them. A ramble through this dog cem. etery. which is at Hartsdale. will dis. close many remarkable instances of the devotion of owners to the memo ries of the animals they loved. Most of the graves have monuments erected over them with inscriptions telling of the good qualities of the pets which have gone to the happy hunting grounds Some of these monuments are very pretentious affairs and cost as much as s1.000. The cemetery is we'll kept and flowers bloom on prac. tically all of the plots.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
MANY POINTS ABOUT CIGAR
Not Alone Must "Weed" Have Proper Flavor. But Other Thinos Have to
 Be Given Consideration.

cigar should have four cardinal virtues The first and most important is good bHrn-that Is. the hurn must be even, the cigar must hold it's fire. the ash should be coherent and not faky. and there must be no charring in advance of the burn
 The second point relates 10 the flavor This is important to the smok. er-the cigar must tickle his palate The third essential point has to do with the aroma which Is the pleasure giving quality of the smoke. not only to the smoker. but 10 the bystander. Even though a cigar has a rich. smooth, mellow flavor. 1t should be cfassed as poor one .f it gives of bouquet which Is offensive to all within range of its fumes
 Finally. cigar should lave a good appearance Really. 1t Is surprising how important this Is. No matter how fine the burn, or how pleasing the flavor or aroma, cigar must look the part in order to be good Given two cigars of equal quality. the one which looks the best will actually taste the best.-Cigarology of Henry Reist kraybill of the University of Chicago.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Unbroken Chain.

So subtle and so persuasive is the law of association. that it is infuen- tial, even when we are hardly con- scious of it's existence The chance word from the lips of friend. fall ing upon finder; the vision of some grave or wise one, held up to the glance of fancy so often that it has become the ideal model of the heart S aspiring; the music of some old word greeting the ear with strange mel ody, have fixed the tone of a spirit and have fashioned the direction of T life. The world is just one unbroken chain Of these actions and reactions. We are bound by them. We are en- compassed by them and We can no more escape from them than we can fling ourselves beyond the influence of the law of gravitation, or refuse to be trammeled by the all-embracing air
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Many Changes in Cabinet.

There were more changes in the cabinet of the ninth administration of the United States than any in the his tory of the United States The cam paign which preceded it was known as "Tippecanoe and Tyler. too," which elected General William Henry Harri- son. with John Tyler as vice-presi- dent. Harrison died one month after his inauguration on March 4, 184- When Tyler became president he re- tained the same cabinet members, but they soon resigned, and by the end of four years the country had had five secretaries of state, four of the treas ury, four of war and five of navy. The cause of these rapid changes was owing to the fact that Tyler had broken faith with the party that had elected hin.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Device for Eastenina Doors.

Placing a wedge under a door IS one of the most effectual means for keeping i: closed. for pushing upon the door from the outside only in creases the effect of the wedge. A convenient device of this kind is made of metal. and it not only serves to wedge the door but also contains a mechanical bell mounted on the same base and behind the wedge i'll such way that pressure on the face of the wedge by the door causes the bell to ring The base carries set of short points underneath so that it can be put in place and grips upon the carpet or flooring so as not to slide out of position Such a de vice can be carried in the pocket and it is to be recommended for travel ing.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
A Prayer.

Let me have d good sense of prepor- tion. Let me live more in today in- stead of living so greatly in the past and counting so largely upon the fu- ture. Teach me to realize that regrets over the past will get me nothing while too great preparations for thA future may find me in my grave and unable to cash in on the climax, Teach me to realize that the man who spends all his earnings is simply anC solely an asset to his relatives. Enable me to get into the cheerful frame of mind where today always looks fair and bright. where all the disagreeable things in the past are forgotten and where the future does not assume a vastly oyerrated importance in the present.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
The GuIlIble Cow.

Two little girls walking through a field were afraid of COW. Said one of them. Lets go right on and act as If We were not afraid g. all"
 "Rut wouldn't that be deceiving the cow" the other little girl expostulated
 We smile at this bit of conscientious. ness. but We love the little girl for It. She would be uneasy in regard to Da. vid's reception of the Philistines. and most of us wish that like Moses. he had gone down into the Sinai country. rather than place himself in a position where he had to act lie.-Christian Herald
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
NO SHELTER FOR MURDEkcRS
Protection Afforded by House of an Ambassador.

If was the grim old Oliver crom- well who first showed that the house of an ambassador was not an inviola- hle sanctuary for all classes of CT lenders and that at least the line of protection could not hold against murderer. In November. 1852. Don Pantaleon Sa. brother of an ambassa- dor from Portugal to England. walk ing in the New Exchange. London. en- gagged in a quarrel with a young Eng fish gentleman named Gerard They were separated. leaving Gerard slightly wounded in the shoulder The next day Don Pantaleon came 10 the lowers, for revenge Four English men were slightly wounded and a NIT. Greenway. while walking with his sis ter and q lady to whom he vas en- gagged, heinz mistaken for Gerard, was killed by a pistol shot through the head A great and enraged crowd collected The Portuguese took ref uge Tn their house of embassy Crom- well. the lord protector. sent mes senger 10 the embassy. stating that if the criminals were not given np 10 the civil authorities the soldiers guarding the embassy would be withdrawn and the mob left to do as 1t pleased Don Pantaleon. three Portuguese and "an English boy were given mp and com mitted to Newgate Their trial was delayed 4 mixed jury Of Englishmen and. foreigners brought in verdict of guilty and the five were sentenced to be hanged The three Portuguese were pardoned. the English boy" was hanged and Don Pantaleen. at the request of his brother. the ambassa- dor. was spared from hanging and was heheaded on July 10. 1e53 This case impressed foreign natiors with sense Of Cromwell's power and has ever since been considered as precedent in questions respecting the privilege of ambassadors and the persons of their household
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Fate and Character Alike.

It took the world many generations to recognize and to accept the simple truth that fate and character were the same. Even now, though it is ad- vocated virtually by all creeds and by all persons who think about the matter. it is rather an idealistic the ory than a practical reality. To take 1t into the mind and the heart, to care for 1t sufficiently to put 1t in control of the feelings. to give it. in other words. loving recognition. is to turn from wayward and contradictory theories and to make a right start in living.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Two of a Kind,

The visitor claimed to be a good pianist with unusual ability in reading music at sight. Seeing sheet of music on the piano rack, she sat down and began playing. pounding the keys with little regard for correctness of time. Observing the small daughter of the household watching her earnest. ly, the would-be admired player pressed harder on the loud pedal. lift ed her hands higher, and ended with a flourish.
 Whirling around on the stool. she be- slowed patronizing smile upon the child. who looked up and naively re- marked: T can't play that, either."- WemaR's Home Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
When Tommy Put Out to Sea.

Describing the death of British Tommy who had been riddled with shrapnel. an army surgeon in London on leave said:
 AS we laid the poor fellow tenderly on the hospital cot, suddenly he be- gan to sing Tennyson's Crossing the Bar to Sir Joseph Barnby's beautiful setting. His voice was one of the sweetest tenors ever heard. Doctors, nurses and orderlies gathered at his bedside listening in silence, deeply moved, while he sang the song through to the end, his strength waning with each verse. It was almost in whis-
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Greatest llvlnq Poet.

There is no great poet" living to- day. Between the few so-called poets of today there is but little choice This is not an age of poetry. The at mosphere of the time would instantly choke a real poet to death. The chances are, however. that we will have some real poets later on when this war is over, and the real soul of humanity begins to assert itself.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Foreioners in Chinese Service.

Many foreigners are engaged by the Chinese government in it's various de partments, either in the customs. rail ways. post offices. or other branches. According to the latest information the total is 3.94S persons. whose na- tionalities are as follows: British, 1,105: French. 1903; German. 53S; Russian. 463, American. IA; Japa nese, 207 Italian. 75; Austrian. 50; Belgian, III, others, l5S.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

" d n o N7npeg Canada the prncp the story reside has just a a C [ h O r ht o d W f Gan t His I is among wounded dnneled lis to e t m n make lon journey o 70 mile tc m the oed sdder
 grah h appypa head aniadt hi left
 d y his ukh who hd be- ed dou gtds ofu 1Tta oe
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

Trials of the Great.
 Right Hon. Secretary of State-You have long been leading supporter of mine. Colonel Buffer. and l shall be glad to do what can for your son, but-er-what can he do?
 Fond Parent-By Cad, sir. if he could do anything. I should not think of troubling you!-Passing Show.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

per that he finished the line. And may there be no moaning at the bar when put out to sea- A moment later he was dead"
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
The Breakmaker Exults.

The Breakmaker Exults.
 What beautiful girl that is, standing over there"
 I'm glad to hear you say so. She is my daughter
 "Hallelujah! he said to his wife, when the mother had departed, flor once in my life l struck it right" ."- Detroit Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

Elliott Woods is the superintendent of the United States capitol and grounds in Washington. and has en- tire charge of the policing of the build ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

signed bicycle duty. esd Herbert IoliWeg. ". !.
Bacchic T. 4. MollOy. j. l.. McGauuou ". X.
Herman Wiiiam MilGrum. Charles Iuhse. Anton
POin.ak. Frederick Roger George Joiner. W. j.
Haryc,. Frederick TlctJG. !. A Gym. Philip
Temporary Assignments -Licuts. J. c. Nisseis.
l-th. once o; r aud VI. DIV. 20 days a M.
sept - Michael Hickey. 9Th 20 lIth / y. ) a.
H.. sept Is W. A. Stevens. 18Th, 90 Bridge. 30
days. n. m. Sept %: J.. 7. Clifford. Bridge.
Office - T. and NJ Div. 30 days. o - m Sept -.
It.mu. J. J Argeuza. "a. and Walter Corey. 9th.
20 bet Bur. 30 days. a. m. sept Is J. 4.
da;s noon. sept l.: (. j. browne Frank FMS
tci.sky. C. l.. DAILY. j. J. Neville. 7 J. Smith
and j. Wallace cd. duty f. plain clothes In
precinct so days. , IN. sept j.. Joseph Cal
Afghan. 2sth. 70 4th ! D.. duty IN rsidcl prem
.ses Is days. a. IN. sept lG. A NJ. Mullen. sd.
30 b b. Il Squad. duty IN :. :. !. j days )
m. SEPT. Is. G. +. etiquette cd. to bet Bur
j. j. II. Squad. duty IN ). ). !. - days. $ .
in.. sept. -. ;. J. Brady: 10th. 10 y. b. u.
Squad. duty n ; :. J. u days a. m. sept. 20.
From precincts indicated 10 "a l. d. duty y. plain
clothes. 10 DAYS. p. m. sept ID: l.. J. DugaM
10Th. Is.dorc PfOpper. 18th: J. j. Gcra,y. 29th. T.
H. Ford slst, j i Wade 32d From 81 ! j.
20 precincts indicated. fof patrol duty. 10 days. I
3Ath: J. L. Walsh. 2Sth. J. ". Fender. 10Th: J. !
Barry. 29th: T J Walsh. 10th. Nations NJ. 4. II
Young Slst. 10 bet. Bur. 80 days. a m. Sept.
lS. NJ Wnitehurs,. 10th to b. y. II. squad. duty
IN 5 = !. 80 DAYS. = a. IN. sept. J.. -
Leaves OF Absence (with0ut psy)-Ptlmn. + /.
Kelly. Goth. days. y D. NJ. Sept. -. Isaac
S'ss 5h III, Day o. sin "a s s,So, .ppro,ed
Mounted Finn. ". D. ot;rady, i7oth 4.o5 p. m.
Sent . 20 l. L. IL. Sept 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Sept 10 Baromeiric pressure con
firl,. high N the south Atlantic cosss and low
~ ihe region q nc Great Lake, pressure die.
trituton that has resulted In continuation 81
VAIL weather Throughout thr Eastern aud south
eni states although readings arc snme~hat lower
than on Nejncsdas iu the Middle Atlantic states.
Tho highep temperature reported from any point
iu hose rcgions vas " dcgrees. At Boston. Mod
cIa.e Temperature prevailed g'nersny vest Of tic
Mississippi River AMI ia 'hc Lake reglon' There
hayr been ,boNcr, ami thunderstorms within the
last twenty four hour, IN the south Atlantic aud
Gun states. the Missi-s ppi VALLEY and the LAKE
region. IL other parts g.; the country the weather
remained fair
There are evidences u disturbance ot minor
intensity or.r western cuba There will be local
shower, and Thunderstorm. In the south Atlantic
AMI Gulf states and &c. the lower Lake region.
northern New York and northern New Ehglsni.
esaF here east Of the Mississippi River fair weather
vii prevail Friday AMI SATURDAY. No important
temperature change. are Indicated for the Eastern
ami southern states during the next for'J eight
hour. although th-rt vii Tee gaduai reaction 70
somewhat lowe temperature In the north Atlantic
states. the lower Lake region and the upper ONO
Wind, FOR Fr.da, and saturday North Atlantic.
ligh; 20 moderate south ana southwest. Middle Al
lAntic Hight variable. mostly south South Atlantic.
coast E,,t Gulf. fresh east. except strong on The
south Florida coast. West Guf. moderate north
cast and east. Upper Lakes. moderate southwest
ana west. Lower Lakes moderate 20 fresh south
and southwest
Foreosits for Special LocaiIuss.--Eastem New
York-FEir IN south. probably locsl thunder showers
IN north Friday. Saturday fair and not quite 50
warm
UgIcr Michigan. eastern Pennsylvania. New Ter
sey. Dolawa-,. MARYLAND. District ~ Columbia. VIZ
sina. Nor.h and south Carolina and Teras-Faif
FRIDAY aHa probably SATURDAY..
OHIO. western itnn'ylvania. western New York
Partly cloudy. with probably local thunder sho"
ers: not quite So warn.
Local ofnelsI Rscord-Thc following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IA the temperature the last twenty -four hours. IN
comparison with the corresponding date u last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
RIG GAIN IN EXPORTS
OF MANUFACTURES
Increase of i26 Per Cent in July
Over a Year Ago.

Washington. Sept. lG A gain OF ap-
r~oNimatcly 12d pc cent IS SHOWN Tor
exports OF manufactures ready for con-
sumption during July last, az compared
with The same month OF last year, nc
cordjnC 70 a statement made public to-
day BY the Department Of Commerce.
Exports of this class during July last
were valued at Sis, s00.69l. as COM
pared with $3.50, POI last year.
gain of approximately 30 per cent
is shown in the exports OF manu-
features for further use in manufacture
ing. their value for July last being
52,l33. 500, as compared with S29.5S4,-
2O4 in the same month Of 1914, while
exports Of crude materials for use in
manufacturing increased from s22 $685.
2sl in July, 1914, TO s26, 796.S5o in July,
1915.
A gain Of approximately $4,000, 900
is shown in the exports of foodstuifs
partly or wholly manufactured. The
value Of this group of exports was s47,-
622,973 in July last, against $l7.95o, FOB
in July, 1914.
an scellaneous" exports showed q
gain in July this year over the same
month in 1914 Of approximately Si2,-
100000, or nearly 1900 per cent. Mis-
cellaneous" exports for July of this
year were valued at $l2,767, 500, the big
increase being due 70 the expectation
of horses in that month 70 the value Of
$9,S67 .257. Of mules TO the value Of
S2,S25,l42 and of seeds valued at
S57,594.
The only decrease in the group Of
exports shown by the departments
statement was in foodstuffs in crude
condition and food animals. These
dropped from S27 937,lO0 in July, 1914,
TO sl6,602, 408 in July of this year.
All classes of imports showed de-
creases in July of this year as COM
pared with last year, with the single
exception Of crude materials for use in
manufacturing. This group OF imports
increased from s4S,439, 946 in July,
1914. 20 S57 ,736,235 in July last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

We are b. no means satisfied "
Think tho shareholders ara ont leI ~
even more. and hat the bondho.dcr =
plan should be entirely rewritten with
tins IN Wow. We shall continue "a.
night along these lines. and imrortont
developments may be expected ~ tho
near future"
Mr.. loucks stated that tho co~>o~-
sion made 10y the Barnard coumi':o-
did rot necessarily moan that .hc pro
cecdlngS initiated some time ago look
lng toward the recovery Of $1,000. Goa
from the directors Of the international
Mercantile Marine Company for dlr
ages due 20 alleged negligcncc and .l-
e:hclcAcy would be dropped. He init
mated that this matter would be hid
IN aboyance pending the outcome "
me hght 90 secure other important
changes IN the reorganization plan.
The statement issued b. M. Ban
nard explained the elimination Of The
81 90 assessment as follows:
Owing 10 continued large cGrniags
OF the properties OF the company. il
is now indicated that the assured casa
resources OF the new company make Il
unnecessary 20 require holders Of
stock and stock trust certificates TO
subscribe to bonds Of the new com
pany at the rate Of $3.50 a share. and
the plan has been accordingly changed
so that the holders Of these classes
Of stock may at their election deposit
their certificates Of stock and STOCK
trust certificates without the PAYNE Mt
Of the subscription"
The time for deposit Of stock and
bonds under the plan has been extend
ed to October J. As the plan row
stands, according 70 Mr.. Barnard, the
preferred stock holders will receive .
per cent new convertible bonds, and.
in addition, 20 per cent Of their hold
incs in new common. and common
stock holders will get rcr cent Of
their holdings In now common. Hold
ers Of the Az per cent bonds will
receive 30 per cent Of their holding
in new convertible > per cent bond
and so per cent in 6 per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock. Holders Of sinh
ing fund per cent bonds will receive
30 per cent in new convertible per
cent bonds and 20 per cent in new pre-
forred c+Ock