davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
DEPOT DEPOT WRECKED

5-.-.-. --..1Z---..45. -A..i 4
~ ssf 3 zHA 80 bn1hN 8 SEh-
l sssss 4GesLpLlNl NNARhRoWLf.
w isf2fSfA WASH ~ tN
DhPof-sEyE1RAL CARS ssHoNI-
ED $a PAhI WAY IHRouGH fHE
SUED y lN
what might nav been q serious az
e ca was was. narrowly "a aVerted at the;
Washpurn depot IN th1s city Yesterday
afternoon As AS T 2 q passenger
coacn was shunted f ro o the 2 q
depot building until II teiescoDedd5
ABOUT Y SIX Ieet mt structure q the
'ehtlr e 5pul lt was moved about $tWo
feet on ats foundations ms. AZ The accident
occurred occurred during some switching. Halt
adozen carloads q ef steel We're being
switched back TO connect With the pas
senger$coach which stood ct 3 q
81 hetrack within 8 few feet Of the tlle
END az q 70 depot a a small frame true
t t1'a.. When Vfpr the engine Stacked eel5 speed,
io make the counting, Y was seen that
2 - go 15H ~ -tb ~ EEEEe EEN5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

Bismarck to Cleveland and return
for the Grand Army encampmentV via
the N. p. and Chicago, Milwaukee 3
ST. Paul railways. Tickets on sale
September 9Th, 18th and Sth, final limit
returning October Sth.
Low round trip rates Cleveland to
Buffalo for the Pan-American eNposi-
ton. For detailed information call
local agent, Bismarck. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
Expensss 81 q Yacht Owner.

There Is no question that modern luz.
ury has reached Its most extravagant
pinnacle In yachting, which, in the. elab
crate profusion OF Its expense, brings
us very close to the la~tterSdays or the
Roman empire. Take a single case. a
boat like Colonel Payne's 500 ton yacht
Aphrodite carries q company OF 60 mer
captain, first and second mates. car
penter. chief steward, assistant stew;
ard, 2 bedroom stewards, pantrymlan
chief cook, 2 assistant cooks, chief en-
Sgineer. 3 assistant engineers, 8 oilers
is hremen and 10 men before the mast
-I.eslie's Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
after. Dinner
To assist digestion, relieve distress
y after eating or drinking too heartily,
. to prevent constipation, take
HOODS Pills
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
Chr 4ismartk Trihnne.
BIZ NJ. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota: is deliy-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
so cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any, address in the United q
States and Canada, postage prepaid, VI
per year; So for Six months; $1.50 for
three months. *, 9&# 5$G5d&aE @#A!
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
s. Published every Friday eight pages,
containing a summary of the news ct the
~week-iocal and foreign-particnlar5 atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for Sl:0O Tor
one year; so cents for six months; 70 cents
for, three months. a
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
u, 1873. It has g wide circulation ana Pa,n Is
q desirable advertising medium. Beln e
makes aSfeature Of state news, of a semi
official character. inc is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to Keep
the run OF state affairs-political, soclal
and business ss., 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
SOLID BLOCK DESTROYED.
Iowa Town suffers From conflagra

Elma, Ia, Aug. 23.---About 1890 a.
m. fire broke out IN the rear Of D. e.
Speeds restaurant building. and I'm
less than two hours time one solid
block Of East Elma's business build,
ings were mass Of smouldering
ruins, and q loss or perhaps $4,000
sentailed. %SSI@
Many goods were removed from the
buildings to the street and were
burned there. With no Are protection
OF even the most primeval kind, the
ctr is at the mercy 81 flames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

The hot weather test makes people
better acquainted with their resources
of strength and endurance. Many
find they need Hoods sarsaparilla
which invigorates the blood, promotes
refreshing sleep and oyercomes that
tired feeling. an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

Fifty Against Two. It is not reas-
enable to expect two weeks OF outing
to overcome the effects OF fifty weeks
OF confinement Take Hoods Sarsaps-
arilla along with you. r refreslh1eass
the blood, improves the appetite,
makes sleep easy and restful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
STATE News

TSTE5ESE+SrtyF .-EEI .4E%& 49, MISREPRESENTATION
The anti-cigarette league boys OF
Valley City enjoyed d four days outing
at 5spiritwood. NH a g
The postofice at Dailyss#3Barnes
county, was broken into and robbed OF
stamps and other articles. aSk5
Valley City slevies about $4,000 less
taxes than last year, the appropriation
for the ensuing year being $4,000.
Veterinarian Best OF Valley City
has obtained an appointment IN the
government service in the Philippines.
Potatoes are a good crop this year.
Red river valley farmers are shipping
them to Chicago-receiving 10 cents q
bushel +. o. b. G$a
The North Dakota Independent, pub
lished ut Hamilton, Pembina county, is
the latest in the exchange field, with
Charles F. Chase as editor.
D. L. M. Davis and others have obtained
a twenty-five year electric light fran
chise at Minot and part Of their plant
is on the groundto be installed:
a The Northern State bank, with a
capital of $4,000, will open for BUSH
ness at. Grand Forks September 2.
Lester F. Thurber is president and F.
s. Sargent cashier.
Foster county farmers are going out
of wheat raising. and will hereafter
raise more fax and stock. They say
there is little money in wheat at pres
emit prices, and believe they will pros
more with other lines. s3
Judge Lauder is an optimistic crop
prophet and predicts a yield Of q hun
sdred million bushels of wheat for the tn
state-which is pretty high: The
Judge a Y Cass county has the poorest
crop in the state. Richland is yield
ing about II bushels Of wheat to the
acre. ss$. e. ;
Bishop Edsall reports a pleasant
visit to Dickinson this week: The
Episcopal church there is now out OF
debt and was consecrated by the
bishop, assisted by the local rector.
The church is a neat brick and stone
structure and Dickinson Episcopaliaalnns
feel pleased that III is clear.
The Grand Forks Herald tells the
story OF an unknown man. sent T the tn
asylum from that place, In the latter
part Of june, who has Just died. The
case OF the patient was peculiar, in
that from the time he enteredth asy-
Inn until August Is, when he died, rs
was not known to speak a work. n ill
efforts to discover his identity have
failed. #{
Speaking of the murder and suicide
near Wahpeton, the Globe says: When
Fishers trunk was opened Monday By
Coroner Kaufman and Sheriff Moody
they found written on a tablet, IT
memory of Clause Fisher. vii
shoot and kill Annie Heinrich and my.
self. / want my money to be used il
erecting tombstones at the head q
Annie's grave and my grave" None.
and notes to the amount OF SS552.ll
was found in the trunk.
1azE. tn@5I r. SE-EEE"tE Z%@-@E& Az Fyswst%H s5EHsG&h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
Kenzie Immediately qul;aarantinsed the

place. ny
ut is claimed that parties have been
stepping there who were in BoWden
when the disease broke out at that
point, and these people are blamed for
rs sudden appearance. The city is
full Of harvest hands, many of whom
have been stopping at the restaurant
spoken 81, and there is no telling how
far the disease may spread. Every
precaution IS being taken to preyent
its doing SO. &2@ Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

Bassett OF the Valley City Alliance
IS being chided for having stated that
Murderer Barry of Milton was once
chairman Of a pop state convention.
H was a Grand Forks county man
named William Barry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
Mental Qutescence.

Haven't you any positive opinions
on any subject !" s$s#
.No. BY not having positive opin-
Ions, you see, q ma doesn't have to
wear himself ont backing them up.'
Detroit Free Press. 5 #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in8need Of q
physic Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot.
They are easy to take and pleasant il
effect. For saleaby Beardsley g Fin
ney. ~ &8s S aSsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
Bride for millionaire Fiagieir.

Wilmington i. ~ IA few
cards have been Issued for the mar
riage Of Henry M. Flagler, the Stand
ard on 1nagnate, and Miss Mary Lily
Keenan, of Wilmington. The wedding
IS to take place next Saturday AT
Kenansyille. N. &. Miss Kenanis Sc
years Of age and is the sdaughter OF
Captain William r. Remand this city.
Mr.EFlagler is q. SV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

strayed or sfolen-12 months OH
steer calf. led and white. Finder paease
leave notice 1T Tribune
Anderson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
N ULTIMATUM
SULTAN WILL HAVE TOGCOME TO
TIME AT ONCE.

Constantinople, Aug. 2S.-!The
French ambassador, M. Constans, to-
day sent a letter to the Sultan person
ally, informing him that he would
leave Constantinople with the entire
staff Of the embassy il the matters in
dispute are no settled Immediately.
The letter is in the nature OF an ulti-
matum. Ct accords the sultan the
briefest delay within which to COM
ply with The, demands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

$3.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
4 THE COUNTRY

MINNEAPOLIS FATHER HAS BEEN
VISITING WITH WILLIAM
DWYER AT MEDINA, LIKES THE
COUNTRY AND WILL RECON-
MEND IT TO HIS PAR1sHIONERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
CLkEYVIlLE.

There Is every prospect OF seeing ono
Of the wealthiest women and her dsugh-
ter. young aud handsome woman, In
court before many days. unless they 5ud
some other place TO slft ashes other than
a window IN the sccond story OF a house
owned by them on Pialnheld street
SO far rs tho sitting of The ashes IS
concerned. there can be no need for they
arc not called upon 20 perform such la
bOr. Nor are they Obliged 90 do l. from
financial point of view.
The women are not on good terms with
their next door noighhors. and hence the
situng The little fcud was brought ahcut
by thc beating of mat on the wealthy
woman's high hoari fence. and when the
'beatcr' WAS, ordered To stOp. hc re-
fused, and mafnuut later down came
hod full Of ashes, kerplunki The
beater, the mat. The home OF the beater.
pedestrians and others who happened 10
bc In tho y.ciniiy were covered With dust.
and one man went struleht 90 the Chat
fe@ street station and ontcrcd COM
plant The woman claims tnat size ,tn
slit ashes on bet own property. iu ..
when She wants to- but the poi ce ray
that no one has any riSht to- slit ASH, I
on their own property 90 fhc annoyance
81 any one oise The woman will slft
ashes hy the window until she is forced
TO quit by The Hhortles
P1irolrcn Nh pple of the ChaNoo
street station appeared uuon the street
! this morning weariug gold watch that
/ he won at a small candy store by guoss.
ing how many beans there were in .
1 giass iar.
IL o. reported that number of ten.
nnts are g. removc from The Irons block
/ 20 make room for the ovfcnrfon of ia,
1 post office
! The bell FOR the TOW - Anthony.
church which was ftnafec hy " '-'rt
! Harley errivsf % the cirryvie stauor
last evening
An Illustrated lecture viii be given nj
So Anthony church tomorrow evening
The Bud - Hope Social club held
wei attended s0clul ln their hail las
| evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
BARRED BY AGE.
S. W. K. Allen, Jr., Could Not
Enter Annapolis Academy.

Samuel w. X. Allen. Jr.. OF East Green
wich who was appointed two or three
months ago. through tho Influence of
Congressman Adm q. Capron, to cadet
ship OF the United States Naval Aca-
denny at Annapolis Nd, has been barred
from entering that institution by reason
OF the age limit
Young MIR. Allen was over 20 years OF
ase az the time Of his appointment. and
the technicalities OF the law under the
ruling OF Secretary Long prevented him
from taking the course OF study at tho
naval academy.
The young man. 30 is now understood.
has au excellent opportunity for an ap-
pointment to "A cadetship at the West
Point Military Academy through one OF
the Rhode Island senators In Congress.
40 West Point the age limit e. - years
instead OF 20. So N he can pass the rigid
physical and mental exam nation In
March next he hopes 10 have the privilege
Of becoming a soldier, instead OF a sailor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
FOR STUDENTS.
President Fauncs Will Deliver
Series Of Afternoon Lectures

Pres. Faunce OF Brown University has
arranged a series OF Wednesday after
noon preaching exercises similar to those
held at Harvard on Thursday afternoons
These services will be conducted by
some OF the ablest ministers In the coun-
try. Music will be furnished on each oc-
casion either by the chapel choir or py
one OF fhe city church choirs
The services, while conducted especial
" for students OF the university. viii be
open to the public.
The preachers and their dates are as
follows: Rev DIR. w. N Clarke, Jan. ,;
Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott, Jan. l6; Rev
Dr. George G. Lorimer, Jan. 2S Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins, Jan. 30; Rev. Dr.
Charles Cuthbert Hall, Feb q Rev. Or.
Edward Everett Hale. Feb. 13; Rev DR.
George A. Gordon. Feb. 20; Rev. Dr. IT,
Winchester Donald, Feb. 2I; Pres. s.Faunce,
March g.
At a recent meeting Of the executive
committee OF Brown University, Pres.
Faunce reported that progress was be-
ing made I'm securing second Sl,OOO,O0
for the university endowment. Several
subscriptions OF large amounts have al
ready been received.
The second 81, 100000 will probably not
be made up entirely of cash contributions,
az the first was. Specific gifts of books,
apparatus and buildings, Of which the
university is In great need. are hoped for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
BklSi0L.

The annuaI installation OF officers of
Heba Rcbekah degree lodge. No. T. I. O.
o. r.. was held Thursday evening There
was large attendance and delegation
81 members from Cslesiis lodge. No s. of
vNarren as v'cil as visitors from 1isean
Dorras and liiawatha iOdgc 1he M
staliug officer W. the district depNtY'
Mre EVELYN A. Gardner. who was Ass t-
ed hv her hoard ~ grand officers. The
cffcers Installed were Noble graud Mn-
ria A Adams. Vice grand. Lois e. Mum
ro. secretary. Lucreud u fafnhnm; h-
nancini SocfetAry. Carrie y. Hathaway
frfasurcr. Lillian r. Wilson, warden. Ju-
liefte Nj FISH. conductor Fannie Abbott.
inside guard Cora ". Bradford. outside
noble grand Ellen A. Adams; left sup
mort TO noble grand. Teien NJ. Munro:
right support 20 vice grand Ida J. boi-
ley: chanlnin. Roselma Bowen After the
irstairfion th noble grand. Mrs. JoscDh-
fne Ncfiitg. was presented with past no
HE QT.a vd's towel iu behalf of the lodge. f.
by T. y ~. Ruth A. Sclden. afte~ which
collation. Of chowdcr. cake. coAec and
ice cream was served
'rhr oNircrs OF The Bristol Train ~ Ar
ffIferv have re- 'iycd Invitations 90 the
haiI ~ fhe Old Guard ~ New York 20 be
The Joint Installation OF tho officers Of
Pnhffft rost No l5 .. A ". a1d Rah-
bitf .Pf'ief Corps. No. ~. was held last
Tho annual INSTALLATION Of officers Of
Mount tiDnp Cnuncii Rovhi Arc1num.
which waa o. haze boon held last eve
rffg vas nc4tpouel Until fecw from
next Thursday evening. Jauusrr III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
FEAR SMALLPOX.
Central Falls Authorities Make
Efforts to PraV3nl Epidemic,

With the death of Alphonse Provost
from smallpox yesterday morning, in
Central Falls. mang people of that city
are looking for an epidemic in the small
pox line but there will be none II the ef-
forts Of DR.. Sweet, the city physician
prevail.
When Adolph Provost the brother OF
Alphonse, was taken i'll a short time be-
fore Christmas, and IL was determined
that the cause OF his illness was small
pox, City Physician Sweet took strenuous
measures to prevent a spread of the
much dreaded disease. Adolph succumbed
to the disease.
In spite of his vigilance, however, Al
r,honse contracted the dread disease. be-
ginning TO feel sick on Sunday last. lie
became worse, and on Thursday felt so
III that he sent for DR.. Mathieu AT
O'Clock Friday morning he died.
AS soon as City Physician Sweet was
notified OF the mans death, he had
guard placed about the residence on Gar
field street in Central Falls, quarantined
the building and the inmates and ordered
the Immediate burial of the body.
Three hours after the deceased breathed
his last and before anyone knew positive
Is what the matter was the remains were
lowered into a grave In Notre Dame Gem
etery. Pawtucket
Then DIR. Sweet made another tour of
vaccination and he also made diligent
Inquiries concerning whore Alphonse Pro-
vost had been.
He also examined the inmates of the
house, and while he does not Wish TO
state positively that there IS anofh ~
case OF smallpox I'm the house, II may be
stated with certainty that sisoeI ol the
dead man is ILL
DR. Sweet and Acting Mayor Dexter
with Alderman Cowperthwaite, the COM
nittee appointed by the board OF alder
men of Central Falls TO do as they deem
proper I'm case other cases shall arise, In
tend 10 take and enforce strenuous meas
ures 10 prevent any spread of the disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
For a Cold I'm the Head
FIT FOR QUEEN.
Magnificent Bridal Gifts for
Future Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt

Scores OF workmen are at work at Har-
bour View, Newport Mrs. Francis o.
French is determined to make her villa
as comfortable as possible for the 125
guests who are 10 partake Of the wedding
breakfast by Delmonico i'm honor OF her
daughter. the future wife Of Alfred G..
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. French is personally and exclu-
sively directing all the arrangements for
what will be memorable weduing of the
new century.
One OF her daughters, Mrs. Eaton, wife
of Mai Gen. Eaton of the British army,
is in New York. finishing up the wedding
shopping.
Her two han some boys. who are with
her. will probably form a portion of the
bridal procession at Zabriskie Memorial
church. Monday. January II.
Mai. Gen. Eaton Is daily expecting or
ders, In view OF the reverses OF the Bri-
tish army TO return TO England He is
third on the list OF officers 10 be sent TO
the front.
When he asked permission from the
war department at London 90 come TO
America 10 attend the marriage OF his
slster-in-law he was told that he might
expect 10 be ordered back, even on the
day of the wedding
The wedding presents, locked up today
I'm the big steel vaults OF the Aquidneck
National Bank. will be on exhibition at
Harbour View" on the day OF the we'd
ding. They viii be guarded by detectives
I'm citizens clothes
The present from Mrs Cornelius Van
derhilt TO her prospective daughter-in-
law is q necklace OF diamonds and big
pearls, gift which even an empress
would prize.
Edward Tuck. former American bank
or. brother OF Mrs. French. owing TO the
illness OF his wife will be unable TO be
present at the wedding of his niece.
lie has cabied his congra tulations and
has sent her n present which IS second
only TO the one given by Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
ON behalf OF himself and wife. he has
sent costly trimmed scarf OF lace for .,
veil Ca be worn by the bride IL will
be festooned by diamonds and pearls. and
~ will reach 90 her feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
BRIDE
WEIGHS
4O8 POUNDS
But With Her Went $1,000
Of Her Fathers Cold
Cash.

Derby. Conn. Jan. 5-A bride weigh
the holidays have brought Charles n.
Harang, young Huntington farmer. The
bride is Mary A. Plumb. the daughter OF
William S. Plumb, q well-known Steven
son farmer and writer on farm topics
The $1,000 is part OF her fathers wealth.
Cards received by friends of the couple
announce that the wedding took place at
Stevenson, Dec. %. 1t was a private af-
fair at the brides home. The honeymoon
was passed in New Haven.
six years ago Mr.. Plumb jokingly re-
marked that he would give any man
$1,000 to marry his daughter. The latter
was then at the charming age OF is and
tipped the scales at 800 pounds. No pro-
posals came. and three years later, when
his daughter had just turned q and the
$50 pound mark Mr. Plumb announced
that the first respectable and worthy
young man who appeared could have her
and $1,000 in cash.
During the first year that this offer
next two years Miss Plumb gained in
suitors as wen as in flesh. None OF them
proved acceptable. however, until young
Harang proposed about six weeks ago.
lie was Immediately accepted.
He says it was love and no thought of
pecuniary reward that actuated his pro-
posal and subsequent marriage He is
two years older than his bride, but
weighs nearly 800 pounds less. being of
slight but athletic build.
Mrs. Harang is remarkably active for
her size. which. however, is rendered more
conspicuous by the fact that she Is only
five feet in height For several years
she has driven to town. seven miles. once
week to sell produce from her father 5
farm.
She is not sensitive about her size, but
constantly jokes about 1t and narrates
many amusing incidents of the incon-
venlencies TO which Il OFTEN puts her. She
has had many offers from sho@men and
dime museum managers, but has told them
all that every one who cares to may see
her for nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

New York. Jan. 5.-Prellminary ar
rangements have been made by a physi-
clan connected with the almshouse to
give 10 two old men the glycero-phos-
phate of sodium treatment. which is said
10 stay 10 some extent the ravages OF old
age. The fra injection Will be admins
tered this afternoon.
Under the direction of Dir. Robin. of Pa
ris. Abram s. Hewitt took the giycero-
phosphate OF sodium treatment several
years ago. and his physician In this city
stated a few days ago that the remedy
had apparently given the former mayor
= new hold on life.
DR. Robin and Mr. Hewitts physician
both took an exceedingly conservative
view of the treatment. however. and do
not BY any means advocate the use OF the
sodium salt as a panacea or cure all.
DIR. Robin first recommended the gly-
zero phosphate OF sodium treatment TO
the French academy of Medicine I'm 1884.
The Brown Sequard method of injection
was then much employed and his So
called Elixir OF Life" had become known
throughout Europe and America.
The reviyifying effects which I'm some
cases DIR. Brown-Sequards elixir pro-
duced were ultimately traced TO the gy-
cero- phosphate, preparation such as
any druggist can prepare. IL is solution
OF the salt mixed with glycerine. The IL
Quid can be used I'm the form OF injections
and the presence OF the glycerine makes
its action more uniform.
Ii has been well known 10 physicians
for years that injections OF sodium salts
have a stimulating effect Particular at
tention IL called. however, TO this fact by
tho recent Investigations of Professor
Loeb and Lingle, OF the University oi
Chicago.
These scientists found that chloride o
sodium. the ordinary salt of commerce
had perceptible effect upon the heart
and their Investigations pointed To th'
probability that the saline solution hat
= greater cardiac effect than was gener