davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY.
DR.. Mclean Of Cleveland Caught in
STREET Car Fender.

DR.. S. N. Mclean of Cleveland, Ohio
president of the Mclean Arms Company
of that city, had very narrow escape from
serious injury, and possibly death, on the
Metropolitan line just north of Lafayette
Park yesterday afternoon The doctor, who
has been in the city on business, was on
his way to the War Department and alight-
ed from west bound car at 10th street
He started toward the front of the car and
as there was some delay, he concluded to
cross over. AS he got in front of the car
he heard the motorman call to him to look
out. but thought he referred to the car
from which he had just alighted. AS he
reached the other track he happended to
glance over his shoulder and saw a car fast
approaching and not yard away. The
situation startled him, and in endeavoring
to make a spring fl ON the track his feet
slipped and he fell directly in front of the
car.
The motorman instantly reversed the cur
rent but the speed was such that the doc
tor was first caught in the fender and then
hurled out. When thrown from the fen
der. the car on the opposite track had
started and the doctors legs fortunately
only struck the wheels of the rear truck
The car that struck DR.. Mclean ran
twice its length after the accident while
the car on the other track continued on its
way Several bad bruises was all that re-
suited. but the doctor was so dazed by the
contact with the fender that he had to
be helped to his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN
FORGET YOUR STOMACH AND YOU'LL HAVE
A SANTA CLAUS FACE.
HOW TO DO IT.

II there Is thing more than all others that
Will give a man a forlorn and friendless appear
auce and make him morbid and cranky" and
diss greeable, that thing is dyspepsia 1t makes
one forget his friends and become morose and If
ritable He wrapped up in his own misery
that be is inconsiderate OF every one else. Re
lieved of this terrible and depressing ailment he
again becomes a good fellow and man among
isGu. co..
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond question
lie most effective and popular remedy ever offered
TO the sufferers of this terrible disease The thou
sands and thousands of cures they have brought
about and the increase Of their sales fully
attest the truth of this statement.
They are above all, a natural remedy. They
possess exactly the same properties that the gas
trc Juices and other digestive fluids Of the stomach
possess and they actually do the digestive work
OF the stomach and enable that organ to rest and
recuperate and become sound and we'll. They act
Ia a mild. natural manner, and cause no disturb
ance In the digestive organs. They prevent any
fermentation of the food, which causes sour stom-
ach. In fact, under their influence the subject
forgets' that he has stomach. and his resulting
ceerfulness presents great contrast to his former
detection
Millions of boxes OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are sold annually and they are but In the dawn OF
their popularity Every mail brings letters Of
Thanksgiving from grateful ones who have been
cured of this terrible disease. The following Is
one of hundreds received each week:
Rev ]. R. Hoag OF Wymore, Neb.. writes: "For
six years 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia.
Last fall I became very much alarmed at some
symptoms of heart trouble and came to believe
there was a sympathetic relation between the two
diseases or rather. that the stomach trouble was
the cause of the heart disturbances I hit upon
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and In
vested dollar and half for three boxes, which
lasted me three months, and can eat any kind OF
food l want and have good. vigorous appetite.
Although l II years old, l now feel perfectly
well and without being requested by any one
make this statement compliment to the vir-
tues OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for sale by all
druggists at 80 cents a box. jal3&lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

mdnos Tor the raw staple as well al s,pnlv
the markets which the mills have brought
INTO existence with such marvellous ra
pidity.
one of the movements referred to con-
templates interesting Scotch immigrants
l ne scotch inquired prominently In the early
colonlai settlements in both the Carolinas
and many of their leading and most pro-
gress1ve citizens are of Scotch or Scotch
lflsh extraction, The environment is highly
favorable to Scotch immigrants
Another movement looks to the provinces
Oh canada for endorsements of the rural
populatlon A considerable colony of French
Canadians has taken up lands near Sum
merville. and 1t is expected that many
more viii follow in the near future These
people. like the French and Italians of the
continent, are exceedingly close farmers
and skilled vineyardists. and are especially
well adapted to conditions in the Carolnas
Other communities are making efforts to
attract German immigration While differ
ent sections have their preferences the
German farmer is everywhere acceptable
No more wholesome influence can be intro
duced into singie-crop sections than the
methods of the German farmer Illustrated
by the German himself. 1t is a method
which has retained and conserved the fer
tility of the soil of the fatherland through
hundreds of years devoted to constant cuI-
tivation.''
The officials of the Southern Railway
Company are in receipt of information to
the effect that Il large number of the
Beers of the Transvaal are DESTROYS Of i'm
migrating to the United States and locating
in the southern states. A letter was re-
ceived at the general offices of the rail-
way today from South Africa inquiring as
the south to the habits and pursuits Of
the Beers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS BY
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Henry w. Lawton Command, Spanish
War Veterans, and Mary A..
Babcock Auxiliary.

uo,rv w Jawton command, Spanish
War Veterans held its regular meeting last
evening at Spanish War Veterans han
and< installed the officers for the ensuing
wear. Can't Horne, corps mastering oihcer'
acted as installing officer.
Col. F. s. Hodgson, commander or the
District Corps 8. w. "; Capt. Shorey'
Lieut.. Leach and Capt. Ulrich. chaplain,
and William Smith. were the guests OF
honor
One of the incidents of the evening which
was greeted with much enthusiasm py the
r,ar,hars nf the command was the presen-
,.t;o, To the command of $50 from the
Mary a. Babcock Auxiliary. of which MISS
Harriet Hawley is president. Capt. FRANCIS
Becton was designated to carry 10 the aux
i,ary the greetings of the command and its
thanks for the graceful and acceptance
present.
The retiring captain of the command,
sheridan Ferree. made brief ADDRESS
ooursa,ing the members to renewed efforts
for the interest and welfare of the organiza-
ton and pledgng the support OF himseii
and associates to the new corps or olncers.
The officers installed are as follows: Cap
tain. AdoIph Van Ruth; nrst heu.eI.'u''
charles E. stevens: second heutenant. ~. l..
Saers. sergeant of the guard. Z. Fehhet,
cbaplain. r. l.. Lamb: trustees H. o.
CI.frord Cox and Capt. Sheridan Ferree.
immediately following the installation me me
command accepted the invitation OF i Is
a1,xJIiary and adjourned to the Dig haii W
~, tha ladies i'm the reception in progress
/ there ara an
The following committees were an
nounced by Capt. Van Ruth:
Entartainment-Ch e. Stevens. char
man. DIR s. Clifford Cox, DIR. Cnafies =.
stearn. Sheridan Ferree. correspondent; u,
7 McMenamin j. Lignon King, EDEN
White. Richard Lamb. 3. Falk.
Relief-Rev. Charles c. Pierce
| Observation-Disclosures r. Graves. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
VIM. B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, In
stalls It's Officers.

Vim. 3. Gushing Camp, No. 80, Sons of
Veterans. had a raeeting Wednesday evan
ing for the installation of officers for the
ensuing term which took place in the pres
ence of number of visitors. I. G. Kim
ball. commander of the G. A. r., for the
Department of the Potomac. was present,
accompanied by members of his staff
Commander Kimball had charge of the
installation and the following were in
stalled as the officers of the camp: Com
mander. e. u. Cross; senior vice COM
mander, A. B. Goodrich; junior vice COM
msnder. Harry Moore. The camp council
for the term is as follows: e. r. Camp
bell, c. c. Billings, w. T. Wolf The staff
officers are: First sergeant B. c. Nc
Donald: quartermaster sergeant. c. S.
Davis; chaplain, e. r. Campbell.
In conducting the installation ceremonies
Commander kimball used gavel made
from wood which was part of the original
staircase of the White House. This gavei
was presented to him with appropriate re-
marks by Camp Commander Cross, In ac-
cepting it Judge Kimball made an appro-
PIRATE speech. which was received with APP
plause.
Commander Cross was the recipient of a
beautiful badge. given as token OF his
loyalty to the order. G. s. Davis made the
presentation speech, which was responded
70 by Commander Cross.
sflA fea ture of the evenings proceedings
was a historical review of the battle OF
Gettysburg by 8. T. Cameron. Other mat
tiers of interest were the presentation Of a
Spanish-American war cross to J. j. Duffy
by Assistant Adjt. Gen. b. I. Chase of the
Department of the Potomac, g. A. r.. and
the presentation to c. 3. Davis of cane
made from wood OF the original staircase
j. Tyler Powell, chief Of star. Depart
ment OF the Potomac. G. A. r., delivered
an address. which was concluded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
TRIBUTE TO CAPT. WHITE.
Clerks in Army Division, Pension OF.
fee, Deplore His Death.

On the morning following the death OF
Capt. Warner white, chief of the army
division. pension bureau. the clerks of that
division were called together BY Acting
Chief Capt. J. f. Hart and committee
was appointed to draft resolutions appro-
pirate to the occasion. A report was pre-
scented by the committee. and adopted, re-
citing the death of the ilonored chief of
the division. and that the clerks of the
army division express sorrow over their
great loss. The resolutions were to the
effect that he was "a friend and counselor,
always kind and considerable. and at all
times entertained high sense of his duty
I'd the government and to each individual
clerk serving under him. He was a Union
veteran of the civil war. possessed unusual
executive ability. and was indefatigable In
his efforts to make his division model
one, at the same time. zeaiously guarding
the rights of his clerks and seeing that no
injustice was done to any OF them. His
death Is therefore, great loss TO the gov
ernment service. and personally felt and
deeply deplored by all OF US. and We ex-
press our heartfelt sympathy to his be-
reaved family"
It was ordered that a copy Of the resolu-
tions be engrossed and sent to his widow.
They were signed by E. n. Finch. A. y.
" ilkinson. p. ,. Payne, eommittes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

recitation of an original poem entitled
1.-THE Songs My Mother Used to Sing at
Home Long Years ago..
The visitors to the camp from the G. A.
r were the following: l. G. KimbaH, COM
mander of the G. A. r., Department OF the
Potomac B. T. Chase, assistant adjutant
general; j. Tyler Powell. chief of staff; L..
F. Randolph, chief inspector; c. II. Wor-
den, aid de camp: Lewis Kettler. aid de
camp; George H. Patrick. past department
comma nder, Department of Alabama.
Frank P Gentien, division commander of
the s. of ". and number of his staff were
also present. An elegant spread concluded
the evenings festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
District Made Defendant.

Howard e. Allison has filed suit at law
against the District of Columbia and the
Pacific Office Building Company, to recover
damages in the sum OF s12, 900. The plaintiff
claims to be entitled to compensation for
personal injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by him January 30, 1903, by falling
through a trap door opening on the side
walk In front OF premises 622 and 62i F
street. Attorney w. G. Gardiner repre-
sents the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Potomac, G. A. r.; Senior Vice Depart-
ment Commander A. Hart: Assistant ADJ
jutant General Chase, Assistant Quarter
master General Tasker, Chaplain II. 8.
Stevens and the commanders of several
of the G. A. r. posts
A bouquet of American Beauty roses
was presented to Mrs. Hawkes.. the in
Sailing officer. by Senior Vice President
Mrs. Wright, as a token of esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Death of Capt. w. n. Jenkins.

A dispatch from Baltimore, Md, last
night says that Capt William II. Jenkins
died there yesterday at his home 1901
West Fayette street. He was elghty-five
years old and had spent a good part OF
his life at sea. in both the merchant and
naval service. He was at one time mem
Der of the Baltimore city council. A son.
Mr. C. w. Jenkins is resident of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. r. 8. Brown has been detached
from recruiting duty at Detroit and ordered
to duty at the marine barracks. navy yard.
Washington. d. C., relieving Capt. Thomas
r. Lyons. who Is ordered to duty at the
marine barracks. League Island, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

ASA BUSHNELL DEAD.
Recent Governor of Ohio
Passed Away
EARLY THIS MORNING
REMAINS TO BE TAKEN 10
SPRINGFIELD.
He Left a Good Record as Citizen,
Soldier and States

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 15.-The body
of Ex-Governor Bushnell, who died at the
Grant Hospital here early this morning.
will be removed to Springfield. over the Big
Four road, leaving at 12:45 pm. today
The arrangements for the funeral are not
yet completed, but it will not take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Orders of Commander Wilson.

Commander ]. c. Wilson has been de-
tached from duty as inspector in charge OF
the eighth light house district. New Or
leans and ordered to the naval hospital
New York city. for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Of the body, unhealthy tissue blood poisoned with
Impurities. and general weakness. While we rec
ommend Father Johns Medicine for number OF
ailments In the Of which 1t has always been
successful. as those who endorse it tell ycn-you
must understand and remember that all these his
Of the same kindred OF family; that they all
come from the source or cause. as stated
above The principle Of this medicine IL simple II
furnishes the food that the body requires, and
strengthens each organ that II eau do its work
that Il how the system h cleared Of the impurities
and poisonous waste mattsr-aad It supplies bodily
wsrmth and vitality. Its ingredients are the same
kind Of food and nouishment that blood and tissue
are rae sC-pnse anA nhalssons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
WHY 1T is so.

When It Is known that Its power
20 strengthen the system and build
up the body Is why Father Johns
Medicine cures colds and all throat
and lung troubles, II will be under
stood why 1t is 30 valuable as a
tonic and for driving the impurities
out Of the blood. 1t feeds the It's
sues and makes strength. All dis
.s.a 1. ,,a IN a dawn condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

man. Martin Conroy Charles e. Stevens,
Chas. MenEe
Auditfng-Oiver L. Bell, chairman; George
Paschal, l.. j. Woodbridge. -
By-laws-Francis B. Wheaton, chairman:
Roy B. Hayes. William S. Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Htchine. Blind. Bleeding OF ProtrudinG Files
Your druggist will refund money PAz0 ONT.
AENT fai1 p csrs yss IN - Il days. o0e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01

-four and how do they like the bread
made from the new flour, how " 1t
blended; and Is there more being used
this year than last and what is being
done to encourage a more universal
use. He found that bakers in Duluth
were using 80 per cent Of macaroni
wheat in their business now. III.
withstanding the opposition in Mime
apolis3 the Washburn people had
bought 100000 bushels last year and
had blended 1t with their other Aours
and had put it on the market Closing
Congressman Marshall made some
practical suggestions as to what pro-
cedure to take and he emphatically
urged that the Commercial Club Of
Fargo second the efforts Of those who
are known to be the friends Of durum
wheat in every possible way &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
FUNERAL OF GEN. ALLEN.
Grand Army Veterans Attended Inter
x rs n,estt at ARLINGTON Cemetery. 81


Grand Army Veterans Attended Inter
merit at Arlington Cemetery.
s5 aTaps" was sounded yesterday over
the remains Of the late Gen. Harrison
Allen, who was found dead last Friday
at his residence, 1917 X street north
west. The services were attended by
q delegation from the auditors Office
Of the postofice department Of which
division the deceased was deputy audi
tor. Several floral designs were sent
by his colleagues In the ONCE.
8 Services at the house were conduct
ed by Rev. Samuel n Greene Of the
Calvary Baptist church. He also con-
Quoted services at Arlington Cemetery,
where the body was inferred.
Il The pallbearers. members of the
local @. a. r. posts. and from the post:
Office department. were w, 8. Belden,
George A. Darling. ]. M. Huntoon, and
w. II. Proctor. ashington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
Tht Bismarck Tributlf,
!. ~ I'M. i. JEWEL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

" "a ~.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 50 cents
per month, OF Sc per year. The daily sent SEN
% any address in the United States OF
.:anada, postage prepaid, SO per year; s. fol
six months; $3.50 for three months. = & y,
!. I: 55s THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con
tanning a summary of the news. of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; so cent.
for six months; IS cents for three months
5 The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes'
newspaper in the state established June II,
1878. II has wide circulation and is !
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Iished at the capital of the state it makes I
feature Of state news. Of semi-of6cial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run Of STATE
affairs political, social and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
Something to BE Proud OF.

. Something to Be Proud 81. II
Passing through the main building
at the state fair of North Dakota in
Mandan. the eye Of the visitor was At
once attracted by the sight 81 q dis
play of beautiful furs. furs Of every
size, shape and degree Of value, rang
ing from muskrat skin to that Of the
costly otter and seal. s$s35
10 make this exhibit Of greater In
terest, II the fact II belongs to q firm
whose adquarters are in this state.
Denis Bros d Fargo. 1Os Broadway,
have the repnta tion Of being the larg-
est frlrrier establig hment this side Of
sst. Paul and are prepared 70 manufac-
ture OF repair any thing and everything
ii the line of FUR garments
MI. Geo Denis Ia charge az the
display IL making 4 tour of the state
showing what the arm has iii stock
and Whist It II prepared TO do
HIS next stop Nh no ID Bismarck,
n. b.
!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
was s.Ss inches i ., IN 1888

was 1888 inches In 1883. iS5
The least monthly ecipitation was
trace IN 1888. s-;Ssi
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any "a consecutive hours
lrecod extending to winter Of 1Ss4-85
only was 5.8 inches on 4-1898.
Ri CLOUDS AND WEATHER. 81
Average number OF clear days, 12;:55
partly cloudy days. II; cloudy days g,
WIND. l$ 5.5
The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind Is s miles. 81 ;st5 N
The highest velocity OF the wind
was 50 miles from the northwest on
5-1S76. 81 a M
3. Il. BRONSON.
Section Director Weather Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
BETTER MARKET FOR 5# .45
MAcARo NI WHEAT.
i Congressman Marshall Urges Growers
Of Macaroni Wheat TO Unite for Bet
i3at& Tar m arL -

Congressman Marshall Urges Growers
Of Macaroni Wheat to Unite for Bet.
"a ter Market. sa$Ssl55s
81 Congressman Marshall informally
addressed members Of the Fargo Com
merciaI club upon durum wheat, esr
stablishing a market for it and a def
mite grade. He told what he had
done to accomplish. the desired end
In visits to Minneapolis. Duluth. SUI.
perior and st. Paul He had discussed
the matter with board OF trade men
and miIlers and was not long In dis
covering that he had a hot PROPOSE
ton on his hands In the way Of oppo-3
sition from the mfllers, but still he
found that for a long time the millers
had been secretly buying macaroni5
wheat, grinding It and blending IT
with their usual wheat He met mil
sslers who declared that Il there was an:
option market for macaroni wheat III
would hold price within 6 to s cents
of the regular grades. instead 81 being
rs cents Oh. He told those whom he
saw that the question OF macaroni
wheat IN North Dakota was 81 condi-
lion not q theory, 4 that the cereal
had come to stay and the best thing
for them to do was to get their house
i iii order, to meet the condit ion He
found decided interest ia the sub
4 Jet at Duluth and they were willing.
I listeners and the same at St. Paul. but
there was restiveness at Minneapolis.
He learned that macaroni wheat had
been sold TO eastern millers. but the
latter were not Instructed as to its
use ana trouble ensued, and Of course
they GOT mad. Now the eastern tel
lows are being advised and instructed
! In the matter Of handling and grind
Ing and tie feeling ii better There
win be more ins favor q me wheat
when ths production 4 naatsrially I'LL
i creased when II ranges about ii, 900, !
90 bnshels inst ead ~ Z, 900 900 anuai-
III. thsn they will alasye ~ i've II 81.
tentia Is ~ asret ssvsd daes
tsons1 ~ 81 ~ rrod no NJ tlsis year ~
- tlt % Il asted for ne1t
n Az yosr 3 M ~ usanS tsss