davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
How TO Fiqht Tuberculosis

In paper read Inst yeHr before
the Rcxnr County Medical Society
and published In part In the Louis
Vile "HcdicnI Progress" DIR. J. W.
Cnrhnrt, OF san Antonio, Texas.
physician who has devoted much
time to the study of Tuberculosis,
snid: "Sincc lime salts constitute
thrcc-fOurths Of all the mineral sub
stances Of the human body they
must he supplied in the foods or
supplemented in mineral preparn-
tiOns, or natural starvation ensueS
with Tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread Of
Tuberculosis and other prcvcntnblc
disease. Is due largely TO the DC.
calcifcd dime IackinSD conditions OF
muItitudcs throughout the civilized
wOrid.'
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
of tuberculosis.
Since this is one OF the ingredi-
cnts of Ecltmans Alternative. much
Of the success attending the wide
spread use Of this remedy doubtless
Is due to the combination Of this
salt in such a way as to render 1T
stomach disturbance. and since it
contains neither Opiatcs. narcotics
nor habit forming drugs. 1t is safe
to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis
consumption and allied chronic af-
fections of the throat and bronchial
passages, Tn many instances such
conditions. apparently. have yielded
completely to 1t.
In case your druggist Is out OF
It, ask him to orde", or send direct
to us.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
or sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
STRIKING FARMERS :
USE ''EGG" GRENADES
Refuse to Sell Milk to Chicago
Dealers Unless % Cent Per
=" CWT. Raise Is Granted

Chicago, April 4.-Thc dairy farm
ers of this section made good their
threat to dump milk into the bitches
rather than see it 60 to the distrib-
utors who refused to meet the de-
mand for an increase Of 22c per hun
dredweight in price. Dealers found
their bottling plants picketed by
farmers armed with eggs and other
missiles, ready to prevent the deliv-
cry of milk by non-striking farmers
r.. Call Sheriff.
At Mokeny, one dairy company was
forced to ask aid of the sheriff of
Will county, when strikers began
stopping trains on the way to its
plant.
The sheriff sent deputy who was
roughly handled for time, but sue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05

ed that if he beats Smith he will be
given a match with willard.
If Morris should defeat Willard he
will be the first man in ring history
with drop Of real American blood
in his veins to hold the champion
ship. Morris is a "thirty-second'
Cherokee Indian, the rest of him is
Irish.
Otto Floto, the sporting writer and
referee, is to be the third man in the
ring, and Ty Cobb, worlds champion
batsman, who plays here with the De.
troit Tigers on the afternoon Of April
7, will be official timekeeper.
Morris is carrying out a strenuous
training routine at his private gym
na5ium in Sapulpa. and the place can
not accommodate the spectators.
More than 1000 seats have already
been reserved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
GAVE A FOUR-ACT
DRAMA At HIGH SCHOOL

Anamoose, N. D., April 4.-Toe
four-act drama entitled "The Corner
Store,' given by the local high school
at the Grand theatre, was not only
a success in every sense Of the word,
but was grand surprise to a great
majority of the people who attended.
Practically all Of the parts were
played in mastery manner, and
the talent would Guido the average
show troupe making country towns.
There is great credit due to the fac
ulty in charge of the public school,
and especially the high school, from
which department the talent was re-.
cruited.
The play was we'll attended and the
students realized handsome reward
for their efforts. Anamoose is justly
proud Of it's schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05

Matt Wells, which will be fought to
a referees decision in Kansas City
Thursday night.
Howard Carr, manager of Ever
Hammer, sent letter to the secre-
tary Of the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion explaining the facts Of his run
in with William Buel, delegated to
look after the details Of the contest
with the commission. Carr asserted
that he was justihed in hitting the
Official who assaulted him first.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
NOTED ENGINEER Is CLAIMED.
j. v. Piper PiIoted First Great North.
ern Train Over the Rocky
Mountains.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April Al. ".
Piper, the first locomotive engineer
to drive a Great Northern train over
the Rocky mountains, died at his
home, 1927 Thirteenth avenue south
east. aa's=
Mr.. Piper was GO years old. For IS
years he was an engineer with the
Great Northern road. He was a men,
Der of the G. A. r., chief engineer in
the St. Anthony lodge of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, a
member of the Masonic, Workmen
and Moose lodges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
GUNB0AT SMITH TAKES
ON BIG CARL MORRIS
Open Air Arena Will Be Place
Where Big Men Fight for
Ring Honors.

Tulsa, Okla, April 4.-When Carl
Morris, the pride Of Oklahoma, steps
into the ring against GunbOat Smith
in the open-air arena in this city
Friday night it will be with a deter
minaton to conquer the man who
has defeated Jess Willard, Frank Mo-
ran, jim Flynn, and SO other boxers.
Morris expects to be the next champi-
on Of the world. He has been assur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05

ipate in the American amateur box
ing championships tonight and tomor-
row night. The entrants include the
present titlehofders in several class
es, and among the cities represented
will be New Orleans, Detroit, Pitts
burgh, New York, Chicago, Cleveland,
Toronto and Montreal.
The preliminary Bouts will be run
off tonight with the semi-tinals and
finals tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
CHARLEY WHITE AND
MATT WELLS BOUT
Fans of Chicago Have Chartered
Car to Take Them to
Kansas City.

Chicago, April 4.-ChicagO fight
fans are so anxious to witness deci-
sion bout these days that they are
going all the way to Kansas City to
see one A chartered car will carry
delegation headed BY Nate Jacobs
and John McCarty to the l5-round
battle between Charley White and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
SULLIVAN SAYS i IS
NOT W0MAN'S PLACE
Would Not Want His Wife to
Attend Prize Fight and 9th
ers Feel the Same.

Boston, Mass, April John l..
Sullivan does not like the idea of
women going to prize fights.
Now, look here" John l.. says,
"would you want your wife to go to
a prize fight? Would you even want
her to want to go? Of course, you
wouldn't if you admire those things
in woman that are so much better
than what we men have in us.
II wouldn't want my wife to see a
fight. Why? Well, don't exactly
know why, but I'm mighty well sure
I wouldn't want her there, and it goes
against my grain to see other women
there. Boxing has always been con-
sidered mans sport and think it
always will be-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
Williams.

This young tWirler played with the
Salt Lake team last year, and is now
at Mineral Wells, Texas, where he is
trying to win regular berth with the
Chicago White Sox. His performances
thus far have not deeply impressed
Manager Rowland,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

TO PREVENT THE GRIP. 2!
When you feel cold coming on, stop
it by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE and thus keep the system
in condition to prevent the GRIP.
There is only one "'BRONO ..QuI.
NINE" e. w. GROVES signature
on box, Csc. -~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-05
ceeded in forcing passage for
"three insurgent wagons"

three lnSurgent wagons.
At the offices of the distributors
in this city the condition was admit
ted to be serious, although it was said
the full effect could not be known
until Monday or Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
CANAL TOLL TRICKS.

General Goethals calls attention to the fact that the United States is losing about third of the revenue that would normally derive from British ships pass ing through the Panama Canal These ships succeed in evading the full payment contemplated in the canal tolls by of peculiates in their construction
 The tolls based tonnage, carrying capac- y. In the ordinary merchantmen the two bear pretty definite ratio but the British ships made with special decks and able to carry freight with the same tonnage, thereby paying less for given cargo than the American ships pay.
 It looks the face of it like form of legazed cheat ing The practice is said, however to have originated in the Suez traffic The Suez Canal reckons it's charges just government and the English vessels built way tolls in passing through that waterway which controlled by the British itself.
 That free English shipping from any suspicion of plotting particularly take advantage of We have the same chance of beating the game" at either Suez Panama And long the law remains it is any American firm that considers itself dis criminated against has only follow the English ample in ship construction get the benefit of the toll rates
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
DISTRIBUTING FOOD,

California has had than most states in checking the rising prices of foodstus has done much economize production by organizing producers citations. has helped to ecOnomize final distribution by establishing free markets in the cities. It has virtually eliminated prolific of high the by giving him less than he pays for-by pro- viding uniform system of weights and includ ing met container" law.
 One of the most hopeful undertakings and certainly the most original one has been pricexng plan where by the producer the wholesaler the retailer and the all cooperate in arranging the prices at which applied only with regard fish, and has been discon
 nued for the present But its popularity while it lasted such that likely be given thorough trial California and elsewhere distribution of commodities of many kinds. It be the most hopeful plan brought forward in this country keep down prices without wronging anybody Because it is free voluntary system it better adapted American ideals than any arbitrary plan of governmental pricefxng
 The experiment made by the Northern California Fish Exchange organized by the director The exchange managed by committee which met every day and fixed the maximum price at which fish should be sold every step from the fisherman the final purchaser The controlling committee consisted of fisherman wholesale dealer. retailer, state fish and game commissioner and member of the state market commission. It found possible in short time to reduce the price of fish to the from 25 to B per cent.
 The saving from the fact that the product efficiently distributed and of it wasted. Under the old regime the wholesale dealers had kept up prices by dumping tons of fish into the sea when catch large. The arrangement finally discon- tinued because big wholesaler pulled out.
 There is corresponding in the handling of y every foodstu Great saving might be effected, with undue loss any business interest if every n dustry properly organized and operated under such public supervision We have learned to produce food in vast quantities but we learned dis tribute it promptly and economically When learn the art of cooperative distribution may be able down the average of commodities onehird
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
Saturday Morning, November II, 1916.
FOLLOWING THE WAR.

recent article in the Atlantic monthly Miss Agnes Reppler denounces vigorously those people who boast they don't read about the war" because it horrible" They aren't interested in it as his tory making perhaps the most important history the world yet They refuse to learn its lessons recognize the of right and back of it simply because they don't believe in war; or because they depressed by its horrors"
 Miss Repper accuses such people of cowardice or calls them the victims neurasthenid detectives That's denunciation than most people would make There is danger of letting interest in all other interests. And it is harder history and the big, important prob horrors the and the confusion of honest belief about it. It's harder get the right perspective on it all and many people prefer wait to study it until brought the essential features and obterat ed the rest. That's long process. And in the mean time the thinking afford to ignore the
 The social and industrial reconstruction of the world changes national policies and il. international lations, won't wait to be thought out after has been restored. They growing, changing right And the person who wants to keep with the times and take his part in the world movements has to be willing to search for the big things in the in spite of its horrors
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
WASHINGTON |. w. w.
 ARE LANDED IN JAIL

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 10.-Forty one members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, charged with mur- der in connection with the fight Sun day in which two of the posse of Ev- erett citizens were killed. were brought here tonight and placed in the Snohomish county jail.
 The special interurban car which brought them from Seattle where they had been held in the city jail since the steamer on which they attempted to invade Everett returned this even ing, making the 45 mile run with drawn blinds and armed guards sta toned on the platforms. When the car entered Everett none but hand ful of deputy sheriffs knew of it's coming and the men were transferred to jail without trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
THE FIRST-BORN.

you want to live long, be frstborn child This is the conclusion of the editor of the Journal Heredy after several years spent Investigating longevity in the genealogical record office at Washington.
 The editor has looked the records of many hundreds of aged persons, most of them and who lived to be ninety He finds that 152 rstborn persons live to he aged" to go secondborn and S6 thrdborn There curious things about it. however. The tendency isn't at all uniform To 152 aged and women who the firstborn in their families, he finds 100 ffthbon and-after another falling o-125 tenth-born.
 The moral seems to be that you cant be born first you'd better wait until four nine other children made their appearance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
MEXICAN PEACE FADES; VILLA
 |S ON THE
 OFFENSIVE
Peace Conferees Show Car ranza Army in North Fight ing a Losing Fight-Diaz Also Is Gaining.
Continued on Page 9

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 10.-Con- firmation of reports of the increased strength of various reactionary move ments in Mexico served to offset to- day the apparent determination of the representatives Of the MeXican-Ameri- can joint Commission to effect an early adjustment of the problems the two governments are facing.
 Reports received by the Americans from official sources and others re- ceived by the MeXicans from their government, dealing with the activi- ties of Villa, were studied at the con ference today. The result of the comparison of the reports was to dis close that General Carranza is now conducting defensive campaign against Villa, with battle at Escalon imminent, instead of prosecuting a campaign against him.
 Diaz Controls Chiapas.
 From the south come reports, ac- cepted as reliable that Felix Diaz' forces are in possession of RinCon Antonio, a station on the Tehuantepec Railway which extends from Salina Cruz on the Pacific to Puerto Mexico on the Gulf of Mexico. Diaz was re- ported in the state of Chiapas. It was believed that the men in command of the DiaZ forces that took Rincon An tonic are Canuto Reyes and Ysabel Robles, formerly active in the support of Villa.
 Villa on Offensive.
 The capture of Jimenez, Santa Rosa lia and Parral ill the state of Chihua- hua was confirmed. General Murgia is in command of the Carranza forces TOW opposing Villas southward move ment at Escalon. Under him is Gen. eral Maycotte, who was forced south ward from JuareZ. When the Carran- ga troops moved southward they tore up the railload tracks behind them, delaying their pursuit by Villa, whose total force is estimated at from a few hundred to 1000. Reports reaching commissioners indicated that Chihua- hua City was in no immediate danger of falling into Villas hands, although it is known that General Trevino. the Carranza commander, needs ammuni- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
sHAckLsroN TO THE TRENCHES.

Sir Ernest Shackleton returning to civilization after his amazing Antarctic adventures has refused to come America and lecture
 It would be mighty pleasant and profitable venture. Americans would throng to and hear the hero of the thrilling explorers tale since the discovery of the North Pole. He would be lionized and he would make a fortune quickly.
 He has ample precedent for it. We we'll remem- Der the triumphant money making tours of Peary and Cook when they returned from the Arctic region.
 But Shackleton turns his back all this He doesn't want the money the adulaton His duty, he says, calls him to other work He is going to enlist and go straight the front. He has time for anything but the service of his country.
 England to be fortunate in her explorers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

Harvard student has been getting lot of admira ton for the useless ingenuity he showed in rigging electric motor arrangement lower his window shade by pressing bedside button when the daylight begins bother him. real inventor would have accomplish ed the purpose with a simple string and pulley That student would probably install a gasoline engine wind his alarm clock, if he used
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

One of the odd kinks in American woman suffrage is that the of Illinois president although they cant vote for governor of their state They don't mind much just in the glow of their president ialcampaign importance. But next year there will be another smashing feminine drive for constitutional amendment giving them full suffrage rights
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

In Germany the kitchens have been stripped of copper and brass to provide material for shells In New York City the cemeteries being stripped of bronze ments railngs and tombstone namepates for the purpose. Boys stealing them and selling them junk dealers, and they said finding their way into the munton factories. If the war keeps long enough, nothing will be sacred anywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE
 FAVORiNG WILSON
(Continued from page one.)

taken steps to protect the interests of the President in New Hampshire in case an emergency should arise. No emergency is now expected. The burden of proof is now on the Repub- licans. The highest plurality that we have claimed for the President at any stage was 121."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
SAME WILSON LEAD
 KEEPS UP IN NEW MEXICO.

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 1O.-Otero county complete 15 precincts five Will son S24, Hughes 562; Jones S25, Hub. bell 57s: Walton S15, Hernandez 5S2.
 In Eddy county F out of II pre- cincts give Wilson 1857, Hughes 4SS; Jones 1896, Hubbell 410; Walton 1897
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

There's a sardonic saying in Berlin, God help any little nation that the Allies befriend," Belgium the first in point and Serbia the second. Roumahia is the third and Greece is a possible fourth It's about time for the Allies to redeem their record
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

With war bonds-said by fnancIers to he sound as government bonds-onered terms that mean about per cent interest, these hacyon times for investors. Ordinarily bonds don't pay than half that much ordinarily have to buy them with
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

New York Cys expense budget for 1917 is $220OOO0O That means that the average New York family pays about $2OO year for municipal expenses. And yet New Workers keep wondering why living is pensive there than elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

A New York man who died recently leaving big fortunes in real estate. is said have lived to this motto in all his business operations: Buy but sell Lease, but improve" Anybody make money that way sticks it. good citizen wants to?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27
Died at Dcdgeyille.

William Penhallegon, brother of Mrs.
Mary Jacka and Mrs. George Jeuck,
ST., of this city, died at Dodgeville
Sunday evening, the 23d, at the age
of SO years. During his early life de-
ceased was resident of Mineral Point,
coming here with his parents from
England in pioneer days.
Mr.. Penhallegon was a good. con-
scientious man and commanded the es-
teen and confidence of all with whom
he came in contact. For many years
previous to locating in Dodgevile he
was engaged in farming northwest of
this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27

a new boarding house on the site near
the old No. mill
j. Sullivan visited at Edmund the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs F. G. Ludden OF Miner
al Point autoed here Monday.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Fred Phillips were
Mineral Point callers Monday.
]. E. SAKE transacted business at
Hazel Green Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Edmund
visited with friends here Monday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Dodgevilie Monday evening.
Miss Priscilla Baker of Madison visi-
ted here Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27
Death of Miss Anna Thomas.

The subject of this notice was born
at what is now Jonesdale. this county,
Oct. 27. 1860, and died April %, 1916,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. William
Terrill, in this city. She was the
daughter Of the late John and Margaret
Thomas, pioneer settlers, and the
youngest Of large family
Miss Thomas had been a great suf-
ferer for years from rheumatic trouble.
She possessed strong Christian faith
and bore her afiiiction with heroic for
titude. For eight years she resided
with her sister, Mrs. Terrill. Previous
thereto she was with her only surviving
brother. l.. W. Thomas, at kooskia,
Idaho.
Funeral was held Tuesday, conducted
by Rev. c. w. Emery. lnterment in
Graceland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27

EASTER AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Easter services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church were attended by over six
hundred people. The morning, which
was beclouded outside, was not in such
a condition inside the church. Sunshine
was In the hearts Of the people and all
were there with JOY to hear Rev. Tyrell
of Mifflin.
The afternoon service commenced at
2;30. The pastor baptised four children
and varied program was given by the
Sunday school children, who had re-
ceived training from Misses Della Bray
and Ella Barrett and Mrs Veterinarian.
The program was much appreciated and
all thank the workers for providing such
an afternoon for the peoples enjoy
ment.
At $50 the church was again opened
and by commencing time was almost
full A full program was given by the
choir and was much appreciated by the
congregation. The pastor, Rev. II.
Evans, preached the sermon, his topic
being, Have the Only True Religion. .
This was founded on John lis, "Lov-
est Thou Me?" All of the people re-
tired from the church declaring Linden
is booming, not only in it's mines, but
in it's churches also.