davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

the neiehborho0d Just now. / thank
God FOR II, and So will she when she
knows. DO You think, papa, that be-
tween us We can carry her TO her
roomi'
Il can carry her alone. Thank hcay.
en- there are no stairs In this cursed
house
Take her there at once, before she
revives. She must never know that
you were with me when-when we
made the discovery
"She does not act now as II she ever
would revive" said Mr.. Thomas as he
took the unconscious form in his arms
and with some difficulty bore 1t from
the room. AS quickly as possible
Lisle was deposited upon the bed late
ly occupied lay Erna, and Mr.. Thomas
paused. waiting his daughters further
commands.
Now 20, papa" she said calmly. Il
will do all that is necessary 10 be done
here. This fainting spell will pass
away presently Of its own accord, and
| must be alone with her when she re-
"a y
do in that other room. You must rouse
| the servants and send for some of the
men. The cowboys sleep In that build
Ing beyond the corral. Craig Thowp
son was known to Mr. Maxwell ana to
Lisle. ! think you had better send one
OF the men for him at once. There
doubtless are IA minister and doctor
at Belmont. where we came from.
think another man should 60 after
! them. Lisle would like to have them
| both, | am sure. As soon as sic re
gains consciousness and | can leave
her | will come 10 you. In the mean
time you must have your wits about
you and attend 10 everything. am SO
glad that we are here"
You are" exclaimed her father
"Well, I'm hanged IL am
Yes, you are. papa. You're n lItt.S
ratified Just now; that's all.
! "Erna." said the father fondly. TAX
| ing the young girl tenderly in his arms
you are an angel.'
| She smiled upon him, kissed him and
/ pushed him from the room just as
! Lisie opened her eyes-the feminine
pronoun Is again in requlsition- and
! fixed them wonderlngly upon the figure
at the door, and Erna went immediate
! ly to the bedside.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
ITO Be Continued.)
WiiehOOd as the Test Of
WOmanhOOd.
The Good Woman Who Makes
q Bad Wife.

Marriage was a serious thing to the
grandparents and great grandparents
Of the present generation. No woman
entered lightly upon wedlock. She
knew that she was going TO found
family, and that she must be equal %
ali the responsibilities Of the position
she assumed. She must be able to
order her own household; to knit, sew.
spin, make bread, butter, soap, candies,
and indeed care for and clothe q whole
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

She pat her arms around MS nCck.
face against her own until be put her
from him and turned away, with a
wondering sigh.
THAT was better" was Miss Thorn
as comment as she grasped his arm
again and led him toward the house.
Look! There are our daddies still
talking II over. and as sure as live
there Is Chinaman in the doorway
Supper must be ready, and I'm simply
starved" Lila. -s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

cines. exhausting the local medical sksla
at their disposal. At last some frien&
or neighbor who has personally proved
the curative power Of cFayorite Pre-
scription" recommends the use OF this
medicine and that in almost every case
means another sick woman made well
and strong.
ASToNrsHED THE DOCTOR.
~When I 6rst wrote to You did noy
think could live till l could get an
answer to my letter." says Mrs. Isaac =
Harris, of Cayvilie, Yankton Co., s. OAK.
cAt that time did not tell you every
thing. When wrote you I had jusxs
got home from the Hospital at Minues
apolis, MINI. Had been there onw
month. Could not see 40 I was bene-
fted any there, so came hosne,S l
thinking there was no help for me-
and every one here said that coui6
not live. / would have sinking spells
every day. Sometimes they woul6
last an hour or more and I would
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
UniOn Market.
CT. SCHUMACHER
Proprietor

~ :. quality of Meat in the city, and at
,A' lowest Prices. Call and Inspect
~, wv Ntingerator Room. You never
"" holcer Meat or a Cleaner
~mNct than we have. Our meat
-"''fTS are experts in theie line.
PERVICE FTRST-CLASS 8 .
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
AsToNrsHED THE DOCTOR.

OG ~ WC4& kb [Aa&SS
almost impossible for ma
to breathe at ali. Had
night sweats for thTes
months, and my clothes
would be Just 40 wet 40
could be. Had uterine
trouble also till I thought
I would lose my mind:
also had heart trouble 90
badly I did not know
what to do. I suffered ex-
erything one conld think.
of. We paid out so naucial
money for doctoring, and /,
there was nothing that did.
me any good till I COR
sented to try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and /,
Golden Medical DiscOx--
cry I did not have any
faith in these medicines
at all, but I am only to@
glad to say that In three
days after taking the 1ned-
icine ! could see q change
for the better. In a week
I could sit up and thers
] commenced the treat
ment for uterine trouble.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
CHAPTER IN.
THE TRUTH MADE KNOWN.

- 1RAIG THOMPSON never drew
truer simile-and he was
fSySa full OF them - than he did
ty when, while advising with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
SCIENCE sIFTlNGs.

The amount of blood in the human
body is one-thirteenth Of the body
weight. .sly. - ..s <..5
Sound moves 1,142 feet per second,
light 10000 miles a second and .elec-
ricity 28S,000 miles second.
e. The rotation Of waterspout at the
surface OF. the sea has been estimated
as 354 miles an hour, or nearly six
miles a minute. Sa$jESS Il
The SUMS light is equal to 1868 wax
candles at one foot from the eye. 1t
would take 100000 full moons to equal
cloudless sunshine. 9.s
1t lis probable that the, temperature
Of the moons surface at its midday is
750 degrees f. The drop at night is
probably 1000 degrees. to $50 degrees
below. "'fss. t#s%2
Vesta is the only one Of the smaller
planets which can be seen with the ma
ked eye. It's diameter is only 300 miles
and it's whole surface but one-ninth
that of Europe.
Crystailized nitrogen is one Of the
greatest chemical .curiosities. BY cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 367 degrees
below the freezing point and then al
lowing it to expand solid, snowlike
crystals are formed. z5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, July 7.--After selling
OF 81 from the opening a very good
demand sprung UP, but the buying
was not aggressive until It was dis
covered that there were several anxi-
GUS shorts. Weather map shows clear
ing weather in Kansas, Illinois. Indi-
ana and Iowa. July crop reports show
winter wheat condition SO; spring
wheat 81. Even should most favora-
bic weather follow. it is quite probable
that todays setback has about dis
counted the conditions now and pur-
chases are again in order.
Iowa July reports show corn condi-
ton 80, with but an increase Of 16O, 900
acres. 1t looks reasonable to expect
these dips and in our Judgment this
should be taken advantage of, especial
ly in September. We require absolu-
tely perfect conditions from now on.
Oats were neglected and very re-
sponsive ITO free selling. There were
1856 cars for 3 days and have been
pretty we'll hammered down by hail
rains and winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
a Gigantic Goddess of war. !.

e In the Japanese capital there is a gi-
gantic image of a woman made Of
wood, iron and plaster. The time of it's
erection and the name Of its designer
are in dispute, but it Is known to have
been dedicated to Hachiman. the god
Of war. In height it measures fifty
four feet, the head alone, which is
reached by winding stairway in the
Interior Of the figure. being capable of
holding a company of twenty persons.
The goddess holds a sword in her right
hand and huge painted wooden ball
In the left, Internally the statue is the
finest ana atomical model in existence,
every bone, Joint and ligaIhent being
represented on gigantic scale Id pro,
portion to the height and general size
OF the huge figure itself, The large
eyes are magnifying glasses. through
which a fine view OF the surrounding
country may be had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
Missed a Good Dinner.

A doctor living in a certain country
town was notoriously fond Of good liv-
ing. He had accepted an invitation to
dine with friends, but as he climbed
their steps he s1nelt venison cooking in
the kitchen next door. "
VI The Ieighbors being also his friends
he resolved to drop in on them unex-
pectedly to partake of the venison
They pressed him to share their in
formal dinner, but when he. refused
both soup and fish his host began to
apologize for the simple fare.
The doctor then confessed that he
was waiting for. the venison, which he
had smelt as he came in
"Oh, that venison,' said his enter
tainer, Eve We're roasting to oblige our
neighbors, who have a dinner party
next door. r."-L London Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL
ONE OF THE DEAREST MEMEN-
TOES OF THE EARLY DAYS OF
AMERICAN INDEPENnENCE


Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis,
July THE Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position management have determined
to bring, if possible, the old 'sliberty
bell' from Philadelphia to st. Louis
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair in
1904. If the effort is successful it will
be the first visit to the territory west
OF the Mississippi river OF this sacred
memento of the early days of Ameri-
can independence.
A psychic influence is in the pro-
phetic inscription of the bell, s'Pro-
claim Liberty throughout all the land
unto all the inhabitants thereof-Le-
viticus XIV, 1O.'' cast on it quarter
of century before it accomplished it's
epochal task Of calling the colonies to
the first public reading of the Declara-
tion of Independence. six score and six
years ago. There is qualification to
the morbid and sentimental hint at
the mutability of things in the crack
which has parted the sounding lip of
Liberty Bell and silenced it forever.
Persons who do not know, ask with
SURPRISING interest how the bell came
by the crack, and are disappointed to
learn that it came. not in fire or battle,
but from the impact of its own clapper
on July s, 1885, while tolling the fun
eral of John Marshall. 1t was cast in
London in 1852. and it was cracked by
blow of its own clapper month
after it was hung in the state house
at Philadelphia. Pass & Stow, Ameri-
cans. re-casr it on the same model and
with the same main inscription. The
first re-casting was unsatisfactory and
it was re-cast again.
Contrary to the popular impression.
the bell did not ring at Philadelphia
on July 4. 111G, after the passage of
the Declaration Of Independence It's
service to American Independence was
that it called the colonists to a public
meeting at the state house on July S,
l776, at which the Declaration of In
dependence was first proclaimed
II Liberty Bell comes ITO St. Louis it
will be the sixth journey which the
bell has taken. The bells first journey
was from Philadelphia to Allentown
in 1177. to save it from falling into
the hands of the British, when the
Americans evacuated Philadelphia.
The other four Journeys OF. the bell
have been to American expositions;
To New Orleans, on the east bank Of
the Mississippi river, in 1885; to Chi
cago in 1885; to Atlanta in 1896: and
to Charleston in 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
CLEWS WEEKLY LETTER.

New York, July 7:-Congress has
adjourned. Usually this brings a
sense of relief in Wall street; but, as
the last session was singularly free of
legislation affecting financial interests,
and as the market pays less attention
to congress when the country is pros
porous, the adjournment had no effect.
Some disappointment is felt at the
shirking of action on the currency bill:
the need of which will be sorely felt
when financial panic is threatened. but
which is forgotten while the skies are
cloudless. In the fall the elections
may produce some new issues: the
most likely being tariff, trusts and
Cuba. As for the trusts once the
most inviting subject for legislative at
tacks, the prospects are now for less
radical action than at one time seemed
probable. These institutions have
completely failed in their effort to
suppress competition, and are gradu-
ally succumbing to the economic pen
alties of overcapitlization and attempts
to, unduly control prices. Many of the
evils of the trust system can be safely
left to correct themselves; still the
public will not rest satisfied until some
restraint is placed upon the power of
these corporations. and among the
propositions thus far advanced those
favoring reasonable publicity and ma
tional corporation laws seem to be the
most acceptab BILE. A national corpora
ton law would avoid the radical meas
ures of some states, and at the same
time prevent the abuse which permits
the corporation of one state to break
the laws of every state except its own,
which very likely has granted it pow
ers not permissible within its own
territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
i TWO DEAD IN BATH All TUB 1U.|B|
Peculiar Tragedy in which Man and
Wife Meet Death Shocks City
of Grand Forks.
Conductor Mccormick and His Wife
Found Dead in Bath Tub at
Midnight. ..
Poisoning Suspected, but the Entire
Affair Seems to be Shrouded
in Mystery.

Grand Forks. July IA dreadful
double tragedy occurred here Saturday
about midnight. The deal bodies of
Charles L. Mccormick, and his wife
were found in a bath tub at their resi-
dence. A numba- Of young people
were at thei" residence during the
evening. Mr.. and MIS- Mccormick
returned from drive about 8 o'clock
and entered the house by the back
door. They called 70 their daughter
stating their. intention OF taking a
bath and entered the hath room to-
gether The were heard conversing
in an undertone, and the young peo-
pie We're singing and enjoying them
selves in the parlor. At about half
past ten, Indy Mccormick, a thirteen
year old son, was sent to the bath
room to see what kept his parents so
long He reported that they were both
asleep in the bath tub. He was sent
back to awaken them ami reported
that lhe could not do it. The Young
people became alarmed and sent for
Dr.. Wheeler, who made an exam;na-
tion, and found that both were dead.
Indications pointed to poisoning in
both cases. .-. s..i-.' Fl. f..
l The tragedy is shrouded in mystery.
There were no outward indications as
to how death had ensued. The cloth
ing of the two was scattered about tie
floor of the bath room. A jug of beer
was near the bath tub, the contents of
which had partly been consumed. Boil
bodies were in the bath tub. Mr.. Nc
Cormick was lying stretched at full
length with his head at the end oppo-
site the fawcett. while the body of his
wife was in crouching position at his
feet. Her arms were resting on the
inside of the tub. Asphyxiation could
not have been the cause of death. as
there was no smell of gas when DR..
Wheeler arrived, and the jet was turn
ed off. Addie had been summoned a
~" IiIiSo dlCCA tnC% %t"O udu ISCuIletl
to the bath room, once for some crack
ers. and once for some articles of
clothing. and noticed nothing unusual
in the demeanor of either of her par
ents ~E': 49,
Conductor and Mrs. Mccormick had
resided in this city ever since their
marriage IS years ago. Mrs. McCor-
mick was formerly a Miss st. John, of
Lakota, and was about "a years of age,
as she was married when but 49, Mr..
Mccormick had been in the employ of
the Great Northern for the past Is or
16 years. and for several years past has
been a conductor, running on passen-
ger trains known as Nos 8 and 10, and
{ and s. He was one of the most
widely known and most popular en-
,ploye on the Great Northern. and his
death and that Of his wife will cause
general regret. He has one brother in
this, city, E. H., Mccormick, an engi-
neer on the N. P, one brother at Far
so, and several other brothers and sis
tefs at other places. His parents both
reside at Detroit, Mich. His exact age
could not be learned, but he is in the
neigllborhood of 40 years of age. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
FOR NERVOUS FOLKS.
Systematic Rest, Massage and Prop
er Diet Will Work Wonders.

Systematic Rest, Massage and Prop.
er Diet Will Work Wonders.
Schulz, writing on mental diseases,
asks, 'Is our civilization to blame for
this neurotic condition. and the an
swer is in the affirmative. How can
nutrition prosper7in the body where
malnutrition holds full sway? And
how can people be happy and healthy
when worry dominates their lives?
For in this human being the lower off,
GERS of the nervous hierarchy draw
their very breath at the bidding Of the
higher powers, and the relation is YER
lily reciprocal, for to keep the brain
healthy the unconscious nervous func-
tions must be kept in good shape, prop
er activities alternating with wisely
arranged periods of repose. 45 s
z Just as soon as one notices the ap-
proach of nervous irritability systemat-
ic nerve rest will shorten an attack,
and by rest mean to have the patient
go to bed and have massage. The
amount Of exercise undergone in a
good scientific massage is equal to d
walk of two or three miles day, and
it goes without saying that such pas
sive exercise should increase the appe-
tite, and, the food ingested and enjoyed
will be digested and assimilated. I use
the word "enjoy''' deliberately, because
there are some nervous invalids who
cannot enjoy their food unless in soli-
tude. In addition to the massage l
would recommend salt rubs, which are
very easy to. give Have a saturated
solution Of common table salt. Rub
the body briskly, especially from the
spine outward toward the sides of the
body and as soon as the skin is well
Redeemed wash off with moderately
cool water, and the chances are all in
favor Of restful condition. In case per.
sons suffer from cold feet at night !
would advise the bathing Of the feet in
cold water before going to bed and
having a hot water bag always at
hand. a4=3I 4,&i,
+ Lettuce, celery, spinach, onions, are
all vegeta bles especially valuable to a
person Of nervous temperament, and
milk hot or cold is invaluable.-Pil-
grim. H. te7 lE+t ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07

formed, and the electricity in mans
condenser-the brain-is drawn out Of
the body. When one stands in the
vicinity Of place Of electrical exhaus-
tion one ought to face it, as the base
Of the skull and spine, being the center
of the nervous system. are more SEN
sitive to outside influences than is the
more covered front Of the body. This
is why one feels so tired when sitting
with. ones back to a fire; the flames
serve as conductors and extract the
force from the exposed nervous cen
ters."-Pearson's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
SOLDIERS ! GO 70 CAMP. I
Company A Leaves on the Afternoon
s.@ Train for a Week at the State
Encampment.
Captain Gorsuch in Command of Com
pany- Good Percentage Of Com
pany Strength. ''

Company A, North Dakota National
guard, left this afternoon for Devils
Lake, to go into camp for week. The
company consists of about fifty enlist
ed men. Captain E. G.. Gorsuch is in
command, with Lieutenant S. H. New
conner, second, and Second Lieutenant
John L.?Peterson. Uniforms were is
sued to the men today and they look
forward toiSa pleasant week in camp
on the shores of Devils Lake.
This is the first encampment that
has been held in the state since 1894.
Then the encampment was held at
Jamestown, and the men were kept
there longer than usual because of the
strike, which tied up all railroad traf-
fic and prevented their return.
The camp this year will last from
July s to July Is. There will be twelve
companies of infantry in camp, one
troop of cavalry, a battery of artillery
and the regimental band. Colonel "a.
P. Peake<is in command of the regi-
ment Of infantry. Adjutant General
E. S. Miller will be present during the
week, and the militia will be reviewed
by Governor Frank White and his
staff. Sai Y
The site of the camp is at Rock
Island, where the state has a military
encamp grounds donated by the
governm ent. It comprises some 1900
acres and is in a picturesque spot.
The land is we'll timbered, but enough
Of it has been cleared for military
maneuye1s. Wells have been sunk and
other preparations made for the en-
campment. J Es's1if 7, E$ VI.
The conical wall tent will be used,
four being allotted to each company
organization, in addition to two wall
tents. The wall tents will be one for
the first sergeant and one for the quar-
termaster. The conical wall tents will
each hold sixteen men. The state is
good to it's troops, and they will be
furnished everything necessary. Sal
aries are better than in Minnesota,
when everything is considered. In
pay It is smaller, but the state fur
nishes all subsistence. The, priyates get
q cents a day, the corporeals 81, serg-
eants S1.25, first sergeants: and non
commissioned staff $1.5O, lieutenants
$1.75, captains So, majors 1926, lieu
tenant colonel s2.75,, and the colonel
So. This includes horse hire and all
else. The Minnesota officers receive
the same compensation as of equal
rank in the regular army, but they
have their subsistence and horse hire
to pay out of this. ss, ~,ss ...s
Each company is expected to bring
into camp at least Is per cent Of its
entire enlisted strength or show rea-
son why it should not be mustered
out. H. il s.a 5st 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
ELECTRICAL LEAKAGE.

One of the Great Dangers which
Threaten Men. II
The greatest dangers which threaten
man are generally invisible to the vic
tim, and among these none is more
productive Of disastrous consequences
than "electrical leakage" the selfsame
leakage used by the natives Of all hot
climates to lower their temperatures.
As NO srganic function can take place
except by means Of electrical currents,
SO IT. can be easily understood that if
these currents leak from our bodies
the loss OF power must be distinctly
harmful. a common instance Of this
loss Of electricity from our bodies con-
sists Of what we call a nervous shock,
the scientific explanation being that "a
sudden egress OF electricity takes place
owing to the violent mental impress
sions involuntarily forcing current Of
power through channels which had not
been previously open to receive them.
This, remarked scientist, lis but
one case among thousand of the ways
in which we uselessly expend our vital
power. The electrical waste OF a per-
son is entirely due to his surroundings
the, seat upon which you sit, the ta-
Bile upon which you write, the floor, the
ceiling, the fireplace, the rays and col
ors Of light which surround you, all
may be instrumental in absorbing your
electricity. to the great detriment OF
gour health. Red or yellow light waves
kxcite electricity within you, blue and
violet waves exhaust 1t, while green
waves are practically neutral in their
effect.
The air you breathe places you IN
direct communiea ton with the walls,
windows or hearth Of your room; II,
owing to the manner In which they are
constructed, they place you in electrical
communication with the soil on which
/ your house is built, an earth return, IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
RECEPTION TO KITCHENER.

GREAT PREPARATIONS UNDER
WAY FOR RECEPTION TO LORD
KITCHENER.
=, London, July Great preparations
are under way for a reception to Lord
kltchner on his return home Friday
or Saturday. The Queen and Prince of
Wales will actively participate in the
welcoming ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-07
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE

BETWEEN 5000 and 5000 MEN AF-
FECTED BY STRIKE AT CHI
CAGO.
Chicago, July THE strike of
freight handlers went into effect to-
day. Between eight and nine thou
sand men are out. Every railroad en-
tering Chicago is affected,