davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

lists secret sin, even more distinctly than
so-called physical crimes are visible %
yelled. in ebscurtty. but science fas,ens
guilt upon it's. author, through mind, wien
the certainty and directness Of the eye
Of God himself
Human laws will eventually be framed
for these criminals that now 90 UNI
whipped of human Justice. Human law
even now recognizes crime as mental, Tor
Vt seeks always the motive; rude counter
felt as Il is Of Divine justice. It metes
out punshment or pardons according as
1t finds or finds not the. evil intent, the
mental element The tine has come for
instructing human Justice 80 that these
secret criminals shall tremble before the
omnipotent finger that points them out 70
the human executioner."
1t IL impossible in q newspaper to give
the public any idea of Mrs. Eddy's liter
airy work. There are miles and miles Of
It. When I was in Boston two days ago
! was informed that as a sequel to the OPP
position of the three times married high
priestess to marriage among her follow
ers she IL now teaching the theory that
the earth can be populated in the future
by mere act OF the will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

nervous. Many actors and public speak
ers believe chit the inhalation ,'f the es-
sence of violets quiets and soothes the
nervous system and prevents. in many
cases, an attack of nerves" Physicians
declare the scent of violets Is a natural
sedative, having the power of uuieting
system whose equilibrium Is disturbed
There are some seventeen preparations
listed in the Materia Medica of which vio-
let is part
Rue is a strong smelling plant, the es-
sence of which Is said to be helpful in
the case OF liver ailments. In the case OF
spasms, severe Indigestion and other
forms of stomach trouble piece of linen
wet in rue essence and left on the pit of
the stomach for several hours has
wrought surprising results. Headaches
sleepiness. even the blues" yield to the
overpowering influence of the essential
oil of rue, or to a perfume made up with
it.
Perfumes made from mint are aromatic,
and the oil from it is rather punsent
Some find that mint perfume will over
come a sleepy fit; other use it at night
as a sleep producer Persons who waken
and find it impossible to sleep for hours
should soak a small sponge with mint
perfume, inert it in small linen bag and
place it under the part of the pillow
where the shoulders rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
TWO LOCOMOTIVES.
Contrast Presented by Comparison Of
Oldest and Newest Types.

Afbany Argus.
A strange contrast is offered by the
oldest and the newest locomotive in the
world. The former built by Stephenson
in 1922, is now, after eighty years con-
tinuous service, still working, hauling
trucks at Hetton, in England. The prin-
cipal dimensions of this old timer" are:
Diameter of the cylinders. 101 ga inches;
piston stroke. "a inches; diameter of the
wheels, 3 feet. The weight of the engine
is fifteen tons, and II has a haulage ca
pacity of about 12S tons at speed of ten
miles an hour, on a fairly level track
Its general design Excepting the cab)
remains as originally constructed, while
some parts, notably the steam dome, are
actually portions Of the engine as con-
structed in 1922.
After this long and faithful service 1t
is not surprising to learn that the engine
Is at least becoming unequal to the ever
increasing demands made upon 1t, and
the directors OF the Hetton colliery, there
fore. shortly intended to withdraw the
relic from Hetton, and 1t will in the
cource of a few weeks, find a permanent
resting place at the Durham College of
Science. Newcastle-on-Tyne. where it will
be preserved to this and future genera
lions as worthy example of the earliest
period of locomotive engineering. Steph-
enson's mo. l Locomotion," built for the
opening Of the Stockton and Darlington
Railway in 1852. continued working on
the first public railway" until 1850, when
it passed into the hands of Messrs. Pease
and Partners, by whom 1t was used for
colliery purposes until 1857, at which
time it was placed on a PEDESTAL for 'ex-
hibitfon at Darlington station. where 1t is
to be seen today.
The newest locomotive is the New York
Central Company's new tandem COM.
pound, No. 1899, built recently at the
Schenectady Locomotive Works. A few
days ago 1t took train of 10S loaded cars
from De Witt TO Albany in eleven hours
Th' los GAYS were loaded with 4, 800 tons
of freight.
his is the greatest tonnage ever moved
by a single loo motive on anv railroad
in the world. Some idea of the SIZE OF
the load cal he gathered when Il is real
lied that nm. 400 pounds of freight we're
r-oved. The engins was in charge of
Philip Eberhardt. Of Albany. Later the
same locomotive drew 10 cars over the d.
vision. In the 100 cars there were 4 200
tons
The hauling capacity of tn. locomotive
r. enormous 1t drew fifty loaded cars
I'm the Schnec+1iy hill without assist
ance, an unheard-of feat among the Cen
trail enginemen. The increased power Of
the monster is gal led by the use OF steam
four tires; that is, one compound cylin-
der placed ahead of the other, hence its
name tandem compound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
SCENTS THAT CURE.
Perfumes That Have Great Value
in eMdicinal Ways.

Philadelphia North American.
Although perfumes have been used for
the last three thousand wears, It is only
in recent times that they are credited
with having a therapeutic value.
There are two kinds of essence. that de-
rived from plants and th%t from animal
sources. These are subdlvidad .lto vari-
cls perfumts, which are procured by DIS
tillation. The majority IF the perfumes
of either class. however, respond in
healthful way If used properly.
More than one p srfuma should not be
used. The faiItness so May experience
in a crowded ballr pom IS due to the at
mospherC being poisoned by the queer
combination of perfumes present ratho"
than to the vitiated air. The effect or a
mixture of this sort is 1T all times un-
pleasant. and is particularly so to sensi-
tive. nervous people,
AS to the therapeutic value IF perfumes
the pure violet essence is said to contain
many properties which are helpful to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Steering by a Star Compass.

Ban Francisco CHRONICLE.
One of the most important and far
reaching inventions to the maritime world
ever recorded has been patented by Cap
tain Robert T. Lawless of the steam
ship Australia of the Oceanic Steamship
Company. The Lawless invention is call
ed a stellar compass and great circle
course protector" By this invention Cap
tain Lawless asserts il is possible to steer
. ship after dusk by fixing the compass on
o particular star, thereby insuring the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

straight course of the vessel throughout
the night. When once fixed on a certain
star the new invention will hold to 1t UNI
til shifted to another point Great things
are expected by the maritime world from
the Lawless machine. The Captain says:
I'm my compass simplicity and usefulness
are the strongest recommendations to the
sea-faring community. Men who follow
the sea to whom 1 have shown 1t pro-
nounce 1t valuable aid to navigation.
1t is a calculating machine and needs no
compute ton of any kind. 1t can be used
as the fixed stars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
SPEAKER HENDERSON
NAV Run For Governor Of 1owa-Re-
port Declared True.

Des Moines Special to New York Times;
II is said there is absolute truth in the
statement that Speaker Henderson is to
enter the gubernatorial race in Iowa next
year. 1t will be against A. B. Cummns.
The statement is made that secret con-
ference, attended by Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, was held in Des Moines
Sunday, and that others Of the old ma
chine were there.
1t is said that if Mr.. Henderson runs
he will have the backing of the entire
railroad and anti-Cummins element
There is asserted to be a political feud
between Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Cummins,
which accounts for the interest Mr.. Shaw
takes in Mr.. Henderson's possible candi-
dacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

For years the CITY has gone mp from hundreds and
Thousands Of men, veuas and old. for rumady that
would rid them Of the terrible results OF early foiss
or oxcesses or of the oVsrWork and Worry that sap
the physical vitality.
Tbs medical profession Of this country seemed BOW
srIoss to cope with the appalling and disastrous die
eases and annoying weaknesses Of men resulting IRON
violation Of Natures laws.
PROF. LAB0RDE'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Il remained for the eminent French az1Aortty,
Prof Jules LAborde to conduct scientific INQUIRY into
the cause and cure Of Lost Vitality Sexual Weakness
SpermatOrrhcea. aud Impoteney and the world today
Acknowledges the suprsnsey OF the wonderful remedy
~OALTA0e."
The Won Mohl Company. of Cineinnsti Ohio. rooost
mixing the commercial value of Prof. LAbordss dis
covery secured the sole AJaercsn rights for ~CAL-
THOS," and through its sgrncy thousands OF men
who suffered from SEXUAL diseases and embedding
nervous maladiss have bssn restored to health and
perfect manhood.
the ven MaHL cos. REMARKkBLE OFFER.
We now authorised. By The Won Mohl Company
to announce that SvoRy man who sends simply his
name and address viii be supplied absolutely mes
By sealed mail, with hvsdAys full trestment Of
"OALTHOs. I" This 10 no O o, d. or Prosortpe4ea
Scheme and there Is positively no condition attached
to the offer. You need not give humihating dstaale
regarding your trouble VOC need not send one cent
OF monsy-not oven a postage e'-'"u. All The Won
TheVOn MOhl Co., 1884 B, P!: SsS;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

The University of Chicago has just
purchased collection of 81. 900 insects and
yet the learned professors would resent it
If the suggestion were made that the big
Standard Oil institution was "bughouse."
Peoria Herald Transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Roman bowl of Samoan make, said to
be 2 900 years old. has been brought up from
the sea of Beachy Head by a Brightlingsea
oyster dredger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Experimental Philosophy.

Experimental Philosophy.
New Yorker. 3
Mabel-Two heads are better than one,
Fred-Yes, so they say Please let me
have yours on my shoulder for hit to
see II it's true.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
PR0MPr ACTION IMPnRTANT.

~ you value Jour health. your hAppin~sA Your xeRy
life, Dc net delay beginning treatment The Voa
Mnhl Company has thousands Of testimonials on hls
fron psraons who have taksn the treAtmAnt showing
its mnEvslo1S restorative power.
The Company does pot p1biish tsatincniAlas and
your correspondence IL aacrs4iy oonAdentiAl.
Many who taxa only the ivSdsys fros treatmsnt
write that tASy are entirely restored.
For tho saks OF 1OuF family and h10nds. we'll a.
for your own best interests, write to Tia Won Mohl
Company for the fres tEoaAnsns By mAfl, In plain
sealed package, ct onos.
s%H e t. S g ss:s:. Cincinnati O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
PeWER OF "eALrHus" PROVES.

Tho hrst day you take the treatment you will %
benefited. The second day Jon will feel improve.
msnt The third day you Will note N increase OF
strength. Tho fourth day will shoW gain both mem
tally a1d PhVsioally Tao eth day you will feel like
new nan II you suffer from any form Of NsEvous
Decline and SpormAtorrhmA, Varioocsle, Impotency'
Night Sweats, Palptstion of the Heart. Nervousness
Confusion OF Ideas, and loss Of Mamor7 you posi-
tivsly be cured By "CALTHOs," but u the disease
hes progressed to the stage marked BY the smptous
Of Epilepsy Consumption Insanity cannot pron-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Mohl Company desires Is that you-givs the remedy
fair and Thorough trial. and thsy wlung 10 SAND
all the expense connected with trial 10 prove the
faith In Its marita
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
HAD EN- ON THE RUN.

The 500 Line agent at Donnybrook
became the victim of an attack of
smallpox the other day and taking the
money and locking the depot boarded
a freight train to go to Minot where he
could receive medical attention. The
conductor of the freight found him
and, not being an immune from the
disease, concluded that the atmosphere
would be healthier without the agent,
whom he promptly put off at the first
station. When the passenger train
came along the agent climbed aboard
and succeeded in getting almost to
Minot before he was discovered. At
Minot the health officers took him ID
charge and placed him in the pest
house where he together with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
BIG RAILWAY DEAL.
Omaha and Northwestern to Spend a
n Million at Sioux City.

Omaha and Northwestern to Spend a
Million at Sioux City.
Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 1.-The Chica
go, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railroad has purchased lots through
the heart OF Sioux City, amounting Il
60 acres, and in a strip a mile long
and has announced the construction
Of large machine shops for the entire
Northern Iowa and Dakota divisions
and the building Of the largest ter
minal system in the city.
It is known that the company is pre-
pairing to build the link to LIE Mars
connecting the two sections of the
Omaha railroad, and that property is
already being bought for the erection
Of a mammoth union station for al
the Northwestern lines here.
A line will also be built from Mer
rill, Ia, to Centerville, S. D., connect
ing the South Dakota lines with Siou5
City. It is officially stated that the
Northwestern's plans provide for thu
expenditure here of a million dollars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
TRIAL OF DE MoREs sLAYERs

SURVIVORS OF THE BAND WHO
MURDERED THE MARQUIS DE
MOREs SOON TO BE BROUGHT
TO TRIAL.
A cablegram from Marseilles to the
New York Journal says: "The u r
vivors OF the band charged with the
murder OF the Marquis de Mores in
1896 are to be tried at Susa in Tunis
soon. OF the four Arabs arrested for
the crime two have died in prison. The
survivors are believed to be the men
who actually killed the Marquis at
.Ouabia on June 0, 1891.
"Bel Kheir, one of the survivors,
crept up behind the Marquis and fred
his rifle at his neck and then stabbed
him thrice between the shoulders. Bel
Kheir is trying suicide by starvation.
sThe Marquis de Mores married the
daughter Of the New York banker,
Hoffman, and his widow is determined
TO revenge his assassination. She has
heard OF the Iong-delayed trial, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
says the Arrangement ot the crime does

says the Arrangement OF the crime does
not end there"
To this the Journal adds: THE
nobleness of American womanhood is
yividly portrayed in the determined
efforts of the Marquise de Mores.tot take
Vengeance on the murderers of her
husband, who was led into ambush and
tr~eacherously slain while leading g
French expedition to Join that Of Mar
chand to defeat England's plans in
Africa.
"The Marquise de Mores is a daugh-
ter of L. A. Won Hoffban, the
wealthy banker of this city, and her
marriage caused no little surprise, as
her husband was regarded as a profig-
ate and a braggart, although he did
mortally wound Captain Mayes, who
challenged him to a duel in 1892.
After spending about $1,000 a day
for three years of his father-in-law's
wealth, largely in an attempt to re-
claim a western desert, the Marquis
returned to France.
"The theory of her husbands death
advanced by the widow is that the
Marquis possessed so many secrets
concerning the Dreyfus case which the
French officials desired to be buried
forever that De Mores was sent to
| rS,-;o 49, -4l~ao 4, soo4o ~, 49,
members of his own command"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02

By NJ. HI. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv-
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
States and Canada. postage prepaid, SO
three months. ."
Published every Friday. eight pages.
containing a summary of the news Of the
week-iocal and foreign-particular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.00 for
one year; so cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months. 5 ~.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper In the state-established June
III, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state II
makes a feature of state news, Of a semi
official character, and Is therefore particu-
larry interesting to all who desire to keen
the run OF state affairs-political, social
and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02

stock. That is asserted. INdo
not see that it very clearly appears
from any of the facts that are set forth.
"The mere scheme of retiring the
preferred stock could be carried out
just as fully, if, for instance the
Northern Securities companny had IL
meyer been thought OF;
The same personNs who ooEwnp tbs tbs
common stock now own it without
any reference to the Northern Securi-
ties. 1t is not very clear to me why
they might not manage these three
companies with as much reference to
doing away with competition without
any such company being formed as
with it. e
"But 1 do not see that the retiring
of the preferred stock had anything to
do of itself, naturally, with the form
ing of the Northern Securities com
pany, if that Is In illegal conception.
Of itself, the retirement of the stock is
a lawful purpose.
ct seems to me that the preferred
stock may all be retired without the
Northern Securities company being
formed; if it is formed, and if it is un-
lawful, that its unlawfulness consists
not in the retiring of this stock. but in
the acts which result in the formation
of that company and placing other Sc,
curities in that company.
1T seems to me that this injunction
should be dissolved, at least as far a.
it assume to prevent the retiring o
the preferred stock, and I e no reason
why it should not be retained for an,
purpose"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02

Considerable quantities of clay are
being shipped from Dickinson to Butte,
Montana, where it is used in tile man
ufacture. The Dickinson clay is a
very superior article for tile and fire
brick. 1T seems that the clay at
Butte will not stand the heat required
in the manufacture of certain kinds OF
tile and it is necessary to mix with it
a clay that will stand more heat. The
Dickinson clay is even better than the
ST. Louis clay and will stand a fire that
will melt the usual run of fire clay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02

Profit in northwestern lands is very
APPLY set forth in an article in the
Commercial West. 1t says: "The
investment of money in fertile, well
located land is a sure investment for
two very plain and undeniable reasons
namely, that the amount of such land
is definite and limited and the number
OF men wanting such land is indefinite
and increasing. These are present OBJ
'vious conditions. Past facts prove
that good land taken at low prices
grows steadily, sometimes rapidly, in
value, but always grows. For certain
reasons the limit of value in certain
eastern farm lands seems to have been
reached. But in the Mississippi val
ley and west that limit appears not yet
to have been touched. This problem
in investment is an easy one and is
quickly worked out by the man of
small savings who believes in owning
a little land al insurance against the
troubles of the old-age period. It is
very apparent to the young farmer
looking for a farm he can pay for by
his own efforts. And as a matter of
fact there have been few times like the
present when so many men are looking
for cheap and good lands as a safe
place to deposit wage savings, or as
an investment for cultivation and i'm
~provement. Investors, who have with
in the past two years experimental in
buying a few thousand acres of cheap
land, and selling in small tracts OF
small farms on the partial payment or
the installment plan, to wage earners
and farmers, have made money with
little effort. Such small buyers Of
land are easily interested in acres al
S. to $40, on easy terms and such lands
are to be found at prices that make the
colonizer sure of an excellent profit on
his investment and effort"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
STILL A
BIG BATTLE AT HELENA IS OVER
BUT DARKNESS SEEMS TO PRE-

D10 bNA al tI1ANlAG4NSA LIZ 1A1k
BUT DARKNESS SEEMS TO PRE-
VAIL.
A Helena dispatch of the list says:
The smoke of another railroad battle
has cleared away but the people of
Helena are this, morning as much in
the dark as they yer while the battle
was in progress. This morning the
papers throw no light on the situation.
What the facts are is as much a mys-
terry as what the law is. Governor Van
Zant was expected to make the facts
understood at least, but no one here
in business or political circles, now
that the affair is over, seems to be any
wiser than they were as to what the
Northern Securities concern is, beyond
a financial device to handle the re-
demption of Northern Pacific preferred
stock. Van Zant says it all means
consolidation but does not say what or
how. Hill says it is not so. 1t was
to Van Zant everybody here looked for
facts. They did not get them and
newspaper reporters and business peo-
pie alike express themselves as still in
the dark. Where there is so much
smoke" said the local manager of a
big Montana land and mining concern,
there ought to be some fire, but !
haven't seen even a spark yet" This
is fairly expressive of sentiment here
this morning, not even curiosity seems
to prevail as to future developments
The quick smashing of the Northern
Pacific injunction in Minneapolis last
evening creates the belief that some
body besides the politicians is inter
ested in keeping public sentiment ex-
cited, and if possible in defeating the
objects of the Northern Securities
company, whatever they may be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
At DOMESTIC RATES.

Consul General Goodnow Can Issue
Postal Orders on United States.
Washington, Jan. 2.-United States
Consul Goodnow at Shanghai, China.
who also is United States postal agent
at that point, has been authorized to
issue postal money orders to any point
in the United States at domestic rates,
the same as apply within this country.
The agency at Shanghai will become
Immediately the regular point of issue
of money orders to all postofices in
this country. 1t is the first instance
Of such application of domestic rates
for United States points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02

company's money and keys to the
depot are at present. The company
is not able to get either of their men
at Minot to handle either the money or
the keys on account Of the danger of
taking the disease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
AGITATION OF NO AVAIL.
Denmark Will Sign Treaty for Sale Of
Danish West indies.

Copenhagen, Jan. Pit has been
learned upon the best authority that
the treaty between the United States
and Denmark for the sale of the Dan.
ish West Indies will be signed in spite
of the agitation here against such &C.
ton, in so much as the Danish govern.
ment has given its promise to this end.
The question of a plebescite will not
be allowed to interfere in the matter.
It is understood the Dickinson Fire
and Pressed Brick company is about
to increase its capital to 100000 and
make extensive improvements in its
plant this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02

The jobbing interests of st. Paul are
uniting in a move to impress the pub
lie with the fact that the wholesale in
terests of St. Paul do not regard the
organization of the Northern Securi-
ties company as %affording any cause
for alarm to the people of the north
west. S&