The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 9

WhA1, Ms? te-A wis -o -s tfef fete ni bought the Semling stock or clothing and furnishings, we are now ready to wait on old and new. We bought this stock at a low figure and will give the people the benefit. IT RAISES THE DEM), The machine will in a very few utes sober up a drunken man who has tsllen into stupor. Come in and be convinced. New goods will arrive Ittod by Poison.

Almost sightless and semiparalysed, Processor George Pw, living tbe of a recluseon a backwoods farm in Norfolk county, claims to -have KdTsd the problem of raising the dead by means of bis "respirator," as he the machine which he has ed for the purpose. Tests of it have already been made In the presence of Norfolk and Portsmouth city physielsns, asphyxiated or smothered dogs and rabbits being the says (be New York World. ID each case (be. animal, after being pronounced dead by the physicians, was brought back to by Professor Poo's device and soon afterward was frolicking aaonad In the full joy of life. Tbe Inventor claims that the machine will resuscitate persons killed by phyxiation, poison, or drowning vent death by an anaesthetic while a patient is being operated upon, vent "Infant asphyxia" at birth, make drunken men sober In a few minutes, revive men electrocuted or hanged, the latter only In cases where the neck has not been broken, and prevent freezing to death even In the arctic.

The professor's model Is simply that the human heart The problem in the ease of jpersons drowned, cated or dtiad throqgh anaesthetics was to the fluid or the ous gases from the stomach or lungs and at the same time pump life giving oxygen in. So Professor Poe began periments -on what he calls double larynx tubes and two tubes to connect the nostrils, one for Inlet and the other for outlet. Studying the action of the heart, he saw that It was that of a double cylinder, or, rather, two ders, right and left ventricles and right and left auricles. With the sistance of young Ostrander he built a working model in line with the struction of the beiftrt, a simple machine with two cylinders, each having an inlet an outlet valve. The plungers of ea cylinder are made to work simultaneously.

Thomas Black a retired business man of Norfolk, on being shown the plans obtained permlaeion-to exhibit them to Dr. Francis M. Morgan, a sician of Norfolk. Dr. Morgan diately saw that.

It promised to be an Immense boon to humanity, and he ducted the professor to. demonstrate it before a committee of Norfolk county cad Norfolk "city doctors. They nessed the smothering of rabbits and dogs to the point of what they clared on their professional honor was absolute death' aiid then saw than suscitated. Dr. Morgan' recently described a demonstration given in bis office by Professor Poe and.his machine in the presence of himself and Dr.

J. P. son and Dr. N. G.

Wilson. On the operating table was the little brass chine, composed of two small ders about a foot high and six inches tn circumference with a ptunp led from a tank of oxygen to the machine, and from It tubes fitted with nostril pieces were to be fastened to a rabbit Tberabfolt was put on the table and one of the doctors Injected two grains of morphine into its leg. after which tour ounces of ather was given. Of course the rabbit was dead after' this, and the doctors applied every known test to discover signs of lite. No life was there, and the tors agreed that life was positively tinct.

Then Professor Poe applied the tabes to the rabbit's nostrils, and, pumping eat the poisons with one cylinder and primping oxygen Into the lungs with a simultaneous movement of tbe valves, within three minutes the rabbit, but lately dead, was breathing naturally, and within six minutes it was ranging around the room. It Showed so sign nausea, ptwviagr that the eflter jptirely out of the system. ww placed la earn a heavily charged ataoephere of aostplsOe gas, ooe of tin most gssosfcoown, far forty nrinuftss. The dog was oat dootoss flttttfeMf mmmat Mb tsf BREEN CLOOTEN 7. Remarkable Mechanism Invented by a Virginia Man.

RESUSCITATES THE DROWNED Prefooeor Port "Respirator" Drunken Revive Hanged, Eleotreouted or Aephyx- 4 IM of resuscitation. But the little chine got in its work, and the dog, after torn or five artificial respirations, gan breathing naturally, and soon hta (mlse was beating normally. practical working machine, says Dr. Morgan, is aow constructed In Baltimore and will be exhibited at the Jamestown exposition, which will epen April 86. ir.

Morgan says the Inventor does not claim that his device will restore Ufa after diseased tissues refuse to work or after the heart is worn oat brokek down, but he does claim that it fan resascftate drowned persons and ttose strangled or smothered to death. "Tbe principal use of the machine," said Professor Poe, be for suscitating asphyxiated persons ln coal ndnw, In hotels where people blow eat the gas and in lodging houses where the slot metw is usfg. Ufa saving statioiu and "aaabulances wOl eventually be equlpped, and I feel conMnt that the leglslatore of every state will compel evety hotel to have oee, the same as they tequire Ore capes now." ROMAN ANGARIA. 4aoient Peetaj 6ystem That Came Down From the The carefully organised postal tem of today is of course more plete than the angaria of' the aadenft Bomans, yet maU traveled with considerable The system of angaii, mr couriers on horseback, was borrowed from the sians, who, according to Zenoplum, had established It under Gyros the Slider. The Boman adaptation of it was best system of transmitting letters among the ancient states.

All along the great Boman Baser were erected at a dlstence of ve or six miles from each other. At each of these stations horses, were cmstanfiy luvjfc ud of relays It travel a hnndred miles in a day. These services were for the state only, It being Imperative to cure tiie rapid Interchange of offidat commtinlcatlwis. In the time of Julius Caesar the. system was so well ganlzed that of two letters tlte mat Midler wrote from Britain to Cirao at Borne the one reached Its destination In twenty-six and the other in twenty-elght days.

Private citizens had to trust to the services of slaves, and It Is not until the end of the third that we hear of the establishment of a postal system for private persons by the peror Diocletian, but how long this system remained history does not say. The supply at horses and their tenance were compftlsory, and only the emperor could grant exemption from either. The word angaria therefore came to mean compulsory servfea patching the royal Book. Flame and Wire To Sir Davy the credit of discovering that the flame of burning gas will not pass through Tflre gauze having 784 meshes to the square inch This contention may be tested by bringing aflame in contact with lar gause, when it win be found that the flame will not go tbrongh the meebet. This Is owing to the cooling action of the wire, which tends to redace the temperature of the flame low the Ignition passing harmlessly through.

Of course if the gauze becomes overheated the flame la able to get through. Whisky Made of Old Barrels, gjg "Tbe than is a grogger," said the food Inspector. "He makes whisky out of oUl barrels. a ed trade In some slums. You get bold of old wbisky barrels wherein spirits have, been maturing for and you poor Into these barrels boiling' hot ter, andyou wait a few days.

The sult of your waiting Is that the hot watM turns to whisky: The wood of the old barrels, you see, is so saturated with spirits that the hot water draws oat enough to make a strong grade of xed Orleans Tlmes-Democrat Mattsr af Mrs. yea do a little watk for me bow ril give yoa a good after awhile. Weary wmieWstfO gft off cheaper, lady. If ye na the dtnaer now foriat the work. Woric always giveB ma a taaa BHs, always steca Joy la umOfr fathn than in "I dsu't know." "BaTe yao aever vsaUasd ttf 1 dmft know, laa aMt feosa asy mafesr (a How Great World Powers Have Passed Into MOST HAVE DIED FIGHTING.

The Struggle Between the ttf the East and the Empire of the West. Venice, Its Secret Three and its Reign of Terror. Most countries which have died have gone down fighting. The Boman pire perished like that, and by the irony of fate the power of tbe Caesars came to an end far away from Rome. After it had existed for centuries the Boman empire became so vast and wieldy that it had to be divided into two, the empire of west and the empire, of the east The capital of the former was Borne.

The empire -of the wast beciame so weak at last that It could make no stand against its enemies. Rome was sacked by the barbarians and ally became not the capital empire, but the city of the yrhlch the pontiffs reigned as kings. The temporal power of the popes ed till 1870, while the capital of Italy was first Turin and then Milan. Filially the city was taken without a reaL. Aght by the soldiers of the "king of Italy.

v' The empire of the east had Its tal at Contstantinople. For centuries it was the greatest power in the world. But it became honeycombed with vice and enervated with pride and luxury also it grew old and weak. Then in 1422 the Turks made a tigerish spring on Constantinople and took it by storm. The last of -the Greek emperors died sword In hand, and his -descendants are" living In England today in very humble situations.

Egypt, once so powerful and so mous under the pharaohs, was quered by Bome and was afterward swamped by the Moslems. The cent was supreme In the land of the Nile, and the.aforetlme haughty tians were slaves for a thousand years. The great moguls used to reign in India. In the days of Queen Elizabeth the emperor of Delhi, as he was sometimes so ful that he thought it a vast scension on his part to receive an bassy from the maiden queen. But as time went on the great rajahs, or tributary kings, rebelled agajtast the moguls.

India was rent asunder by the wars between rival rajahs. This gave tbe Europeans a chance. France at first held the upper hand and nearly conquered. the land, but then England drove France back and seized the empire of, the great moguls for herself. The heir of the moguls, by the way, still enjoys a givgn by the British government as a pensation for the throne lost his cestors.

Poland used to occupy a blg jilace-On the map of Europe. At It was much larger and stronger than Bussia. The of Russia and the emperor of Austria were only too giad to be on good terms with the idng of Poland, and there was. no king of Prussia in those days. Noble adventurers from all parts of the world flocked to the Polish capital at Warsaw, to serve In "the ish armies.

The Duke of Monmouth, son of King Charles IL of England, thought of doing this. 'But Poland perished through her own faults and-follies. -The mass of the common people were slaves In all bnt name. They were not allotwed to move from one part of tiie country to another without leave, they douid not awn a foot of land, and they could never be sure that they might not be sold by the great noble-thev sefved to a master hence the nobles and the people never stood together lp tlmeB of or disaster. Poland was a big country, but It was divided against itself, and Russia, Prossia and Austria combined were more powerful.

They all three joined hands, and each took a large share of Poland in-2772. That was partition of Poland." The Poles mitted tamely, for they were stilJ dl- In 1798 tha trio of robbers second inroop. Only the ghost ef land was left Anothpr year saw the end of the tragedy. The last rem' nants of Poland were swallowed up by Bussia, Prussia and Austria. The fate of the republic of Vrailce Is ooa of the most dramatic in ail history.

hundreds of years the City of the Lagoons was one of thounost pswerfol states In the world. Its dogea ranked as the equals of the proudest Its ailianci was coveted by powers. Its government was oqe of sheer terrorism. The doge wan hardly more than a splendid.flgureaead. All real power rested hi the hands of the dreaded council of ten and the secret three.

Tbe latter were a trio of living mysteries and were known by taupe to praetkally no one la VenicA. Sometimes a man was one of the secret three and his own wife and dren never dreamed it Their tnbst dreaded servants were masked tttates. If a Venetian, ho matter how high his rank, was denounced by the council ten or the secret three, be knew he Was no better than a -dead man. So the government of Venice was a terror to its own people and the outside world. Then Napoleon came upon the scene, and "the lion of St Mask licked the Weekly.

'1 have generally found that' the man who is good at an excuse Is good for nothing else," said Franklin to a servant who was always late, hot siways ready with an excasa. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, FARMERS REJ01 (Continued from Page l.i Mr. Shanahan is an old and enced wheat inspector and has been cated for many years at Buffalo. He will have general supervision of tion in the field. He is a man of high character jtnd has the comglettf of the It is predicted that within a short time a standard of grain grades will be established under this new plan that will be not only acceptable to the grain trade but entirely satisfactory to grain producers, who have heretofore many causes of complaint on account of discrimination as to grades and as to excessive It is believed that this pianof tion and grading meetsi with the proval of Senator McCumber, who has given a good deal of attention to the subject of the federal inspection.

grain raisers themselves tnay possess themselves of the scientific appliances which be operated for the testing, inspection and grading of all kinds' of grain in-a manner scientifically perfect. Dr. Galloway is very confident that in this wgy, through the several tories established and those to be tablished, will be a standardization in grain grading which will be adopted by both grain producers and grain ers, and that the standard adopted by the government will be accepted by alt concerned. The apparatus consists of an ment for ascertaining the moisture tent in any quantity of gram and another instrument, very simple in the amount dockagel The department is still at ing this apparatus to a still higher state of perfection the plan is to put it into general use. it will not be sary to establish many additional one at New leans and one at Seattle or San it is belieVed that the cost of this federal inspection will be inal, PITTSBURG IEGUPERATES (Continued from page 1.) those who have been driven from their homes.

At Portsmouth levees broke, two others have been weakened by wjater sweeping through and WOl also go. Only one is considered safe, that the east of the The breaking of levees has pelled hundreda of pieople to vacate their homes and has paralyzed facturing these points the Waters are falling and the situation is improving. Mi Piccadilly. A theory as to the origin of Picca dilly was put forward by Archdeacofl Blckersteth many years ago. He had discovered a Piccadilly among the Chilterns, the ceiltral one of three ical hills near Ivingboe, and he ed that this hill had at one time been known also as Peaked hill.

Might London's Piccadilly likewise be a Peakedjiill? No doubt tbe hill in cadilly is rematkabiy peaky but then, the same thing might be the Derbyshire peak itself. is another Piccadilly near Aberystwyth, and yet another near Bolton. But in the. provinces one always suspects rowing from London In such cases. There are Hyde Park Corners in vincial towns that have no Hyde park to Justify M- 'antty soldier nained Scheiber died oh tbe last day of his leave in his home In a'Utile village in upper tria.

The village burgomaster, himself an old soldier, remembered that tbe commanding officer of Scbelber's ment should be notified of the death, and be proceeded, to do w.in the lowing letter TFhe undersigned village ter requests on behalf of the soldier Scheiber two days' more leave, as erwise bis interment Cannot take Remerkable Vision. An old woman who had been in tbe lailrmsty with spre eyes told a bor that the doctor took edt her eyes and scraped tbem witb lances. sense, replied the otbw. '-Te shouldn't believe all ye bean The docters would only be stuffing ye." "Ob, bat ye know it's no use saying that for I awakened of tbe cbloro- Hie Clever Tbe sen, I want to ten you that the secret of my success, as it must be of any man's, is bard work. Tbe Pad, I don't care to tear other psopkte secrets, aad I am tea modi of a geottomaa to take vantage of Information gained that Say no Leader, An Insinuation Feared.

Ctergyman yoa mast bt aoaseled with tbe that yew MHhaftd Is at fast Widow-Do yoa isaa that he didnt have aagr before fte fisdt-Nsw Press. AB must xsqwet those who iwpast Ihemsslvss HlnroiinthtHI Fargo is making preparations to ceive a big W. C. T. IT, convention.

ANNOUNCEMENT To.ithc Voters of the City of Bismarck: I hereby announce myself as a didate for the office of rhayor of the city of Bismarck, subject to the choice of the voters it the election to be held on April 1, 1907, Should I be elected, myself, with -the assistance of the board of city aldehnen, to give the city an economial and busiriess-likg administration, having in view at all timed the upbuilding of Jhe city and the bdt interests of her atizens. I specifically promise the taxpayers that, in the event pf my the amount levied for the current and tingent expenses of the city wfll be tween $8,000 and $9,000 less than it is at' present unless circumstances arise, which are beyond the control of the civil authorities. I wish further to state that my plan for effecting this retrenchment does hot include any system of licensing places which may be operating in the I believe that" the matter of stock running at large can be satisfactorily 'and equitably adjusted so that the poor man can maintain his cow within the city limits and 'his richer neighbor be relieved from the annoyance of straying and if I am elected I will give this matter my careful attention. In conclusion, I pledge myself, so far as lies in my power, tq give the city a good, clean and economical tration, should I be chosen to filf the office of mayor, keeping at all times in touch with all who believe in Bismarck and her always by the will of the majority of her I am a candidate from now until the close: of the polls on April respectfully, G. Patterson.

New Double Tracks of 8teei All the way from Chicago to burg, Philadelphia and New York on the Pennsylvania Short line. It is route of the world-famed. pioneer of real limited passenger trains. Passenger and ticket agents of necting lines will cheerfully give quirers the ing the excellently equipped through service of the Pennsylvania System from Chicago. Address G.

L. son T. P. Agt, 134 E. 6th St Paul, Minft.

otice to Contractors. Rtfn Sealed bids will be received rectory of St marck, up to Wednesday, March 20, 1907, at 8 p. for the erection of St Mary's Catholic school, marck, N. in the presence of bid- Mary's churcll, Bls- Plans and specifications can be seen at the rectory of St Marys church, Bismarck, N. D.

Each bid for the must be accompanied with a certified check for $500, and each bid for the brick with: a- certified check of $500, made payable to St Mary's church, as a guarantee good faith to enter into contract St Mary's diurch reserves the right to reject any ok all bids. Dlmpfl, O. 8. 32k. LIVING BY MUSIC.

Advantage of Being Able to Play at Lsast Two instruments A. member of a musical organisation who takes special pride In bis skill aa a tuba piayferis also an accomplished "Eyery practical musician," he says, "who expects to make his living at the business to play at leaist two brass aiod tbe other It often happens that a man playing two instruments can secure in engagement where, be who plays but one would be left unemployed ing part of the time. Traveling companies who take their musicians along pften insist on their doubling Is, placing brass in a street parade or front of the theater and a string in the orchestra. In the good old summer time tbe demand is -for brass. In the winter strings In request so-at the change of seiuton many cornet and horn pjayeiB put away tbeir brass Instruments, take their fiddles and tbeir bows and play at balls and ftahees ail the winter long.

"Besides this, there is another thing to be considered. Every cornet and bom player must look forward to the Bine when bis lip gives out After, yean of born playihg the overtaxed muscles of the lips become. relaxed. They are strained from tbe constant demands made upon them by holding in a certain position.1 Sometimes a player retains his emboucbure for ttte, sometimes it gives out saddealy, sometimes there is a gradual tion in straogth of muscle and be linds himself playing worse thaa be did fore and is compelled to realise tbe fact that his lip is giving way. The Infirmity is a kind of paralysis of the' Up, somewhat resembling the seriveaer's cramp, which attacks the fingers ef the bookkeeper, The lips remain otherwise in good TRIBUNE TELEPHONES.

Business Ofltoe Editorial Rooms Advertisements wider tbtt teSd.will be aerted for ONE CENT A WORD eech Hon. No publkttion for less tfan 16c. mtwt accompany oot of towa erders. Adrertkements in this colnmii bavins letters or MUST be snawered tteough correfe spondetice. HELP A chamber maid and kitchen girl at the Banner house.

for work. Phone -392. general house- girl for general hou work. Apply Mrs. Dr.

Treacy, 1 Second street girl for general work. Mrs. B. E. JoneB, 815 Fourth "streetfept girls 'for dining and general housework.

Apply Bismarck Employment office' phone 371. HELP N. D. V' jfi agents to carry samples and, sell to trade, west riyer, or in the southern of North Dakota, our line from whip house in the Dakotas. Could be carried as aside line, The? Wells-Bants Whip Aberdeen S.

D. lilllFOR FOR room. McLain, First street WO, A FOR Furnished room. Fourth street Mrs. Hendershott FOR furnlshefti rooms with modern convenlenc and table board nice place fa married couple.

416 Jhayer FOR furnished Cfonte room. Apply 317 Second FOR FOR tract near marck, N. p. Southeast quarter- section 6, township 138, range Apply Bismajjpk Realty CompanyJr Bliinarck, "'1 FOR immediate delivery: 5 stacks hay on section 21 5 staeicaf hay on section 18 5 stacks hay section 17. Apply Bismarck vator Investment FOR hand rugs, case, kitchen cabinet and household goods.

H. Washington Boulevard, FOR tract from Bismarck, N. D. North half of, north half of section 12, township 80. Apply Realty N.

D. FOR lots in the on water and sewer lines. 50 on nice corner $800. 100 feet, front, $500. 200 feet $650., lots cheaper.

Low taxes. Graded' streets title perfect Also of good lots south of P. Ryixf. art $35 to $45 each. AIT prices wilf be advanced Aprll jliit.

See. the owner, J. 8. Knauss, Wirst National. Bank block.

ti RENT. rent a 8 house within four or flyo Soo depots-Phone JU)Uectkm8 OttUc Dim's Store, Phone j71. the to 8 of G. J. Keenan Land Co.

Farm Lands and City '-m Vlrst Pobllcatlon Feb. £0,1907 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 01 ot Amanda is hereby triven by the nndersiirata Chaa. A. Anderson, of the estate of AmandaAnderaop, late of the townahip of' cottntT of Burjelgh ani state of Dakota, dcceiwl, to tbe of, and with the ntccsury 'vonckittt Suiis fh.e fiMt psbllcanon taia notice, to said administrator at ltfai oliuse'' Dated February 81, A. D.

1907. Cocbraa A. Attorneys for Adttlalatrator Ad1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ttter of the estate of Cary Br. Psal, otlcejs hereby by the tMdertiraitf of tha of lia Af the 1 oi vary Fatu, laM of tbe town of Delaware, la the cotmty of Delaware and state of Ohio de-ceased, to the of, sad all eeeeons'iiav. utK wU deceased, to them, wlUi the aeceesary Toachers, wltbis flm of admlniatrator at his office, in the Oeo.

W. Newton, Old timers in the Red rivsr valley fear a flood this spring..