davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

The many so-caIled birth medicines saA
most remedies for women IN the treatment
Of her delicate organs, contain more or less
opium, morphine and strychninel
Do You Know that opium and morpEins
are supplying narcotic poisonS1
DS you Know that In most countries drug
gists are not permitted to sell narcotics witk-
out labelling them polsonsi
DO You Know that you ehouid 1ot tak8
Internally any medicine Tor the pain accom-
panying pregnancyl
Do You Know that Msthcr's Friend IS 9
purely veReta bie preparation. and that tt -
applied externally only.
Do You Know that Mothers Friend Is .
celebrated prescription and that II has bees
"a use over forty years. and that eaeh POTTS
ot the genuine bears the name u Inc =. ae@
hel j Regulator Co.f
Do you know thas when you use this pets
tect remed 3 during childbirth or tnrougnoez
he entire period of CESSATION that you VIZ
he free OF pain aud ear healthy, eieNsS
ehildren9
Well, these things are worth kne
They are facts. OF druggists, Si.0o. Aeesps
- substitute- Our book Motherhood tFss
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR 10
atlanta GA
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
AUroMoBILING.

A ten-mile Corinthian ace. for anna
teurs only. and a hve-l nile race for
stripped touring cars ha' Fe been added
TO the program for the tournament on
the Ormond-Daytona bea ch IN January.
ly this year and the atiyes promise
sort.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Practice Of the Harvard varsity be-
gins At 8 nowadays and is over at ..
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

The Tiger adherents are asking odds
Of 10 ] on todays game, but the 1ale
money is scarce at this price.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

The Yale management has engaged
seventy-five cops for the game today.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

After seeing the varsity trounce first
the scrubs and then the freshmen
eleven on Thur sday, Coach Morley says
Cornell is no whit better than Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

A man was killed over IN Joplin day
before yesterday while on his way 10 d
football game-Galena Gazette.
Wonder If they'n attribute II 10 the
heavy death rate of the gamer
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
French Will Probably Secure More tor
the Gem State.

Congressman French has intro
duced q bill providing an apropria-
ton for public buildings at Poca-
tello, Lewiston, and Moscow. A
bill to this effect Yves introduced by
him last year and it was favorably
reported by the house committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds,
but as the Omnibus Bill in which
appropriations for public buildings
are included was not permitted to
come up for passage, Mr.. French's
bill, of course, failed to pass. This
year there is decided sentiment
in favor of an Omnibus Public
Buildings Bill in both the Senate
and the House, and it will be a
very difficult matter for the leaders
to prevent its passage this session.
Mr.. French will use every endea-
vor at his command to have his
bill favorably reported back from
the committee, and as he is an
adept in this line Of work it is very
likely that Idaho will be given
some public buildings this session.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19
PURE FOOD ISSUE
Senator Hepburn Preparing to Fight
in This Behalf.

Last Tuesday over three thou
sand bills were introduced in the
House, but none were introduced
in the Senate. On Wednesday,
however, many bills were intro
duced in both branches. Senator
Hepburn Of Idaho introduced
a "Pure Food Bill" which will
be one of the most important
measures before Congress at this
session, and it is believed that
he will be able to secure its
passage. The opposition is a sell
fish one-based upon the Interests
which those opposing it have
from financial standpoint in be-
half of restricting legislation upon
such traffic. The bill contains
some new features OF detail.
The rules and regulations under
which commerce is to be carried
on are to be prescribed by three
Departments acting together, each
of them covering the class of traffic
peculiar to itself. One of its pro-
visions is that no dealer can be
convicted under the terms of the
bill il be can produce a guaranty
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19
RAILWAY RATES
Chief Executive and Senator Hepburn
Are Both Interested.

Some newspapers have recently
been trying to place Senator Hey
burn in false light with respect
to the proposed railway rate legis-
lation, and to give the idea that he
is not in harmony with the
method favored, by President
Roosevelt. This is very unfair to
the Idaho Senator for the reason
that President Roosevelt has, no
settled plan of rate regulation.
The President is in favor of some
kind.of rate regulation, and SO is
Senator Hepburn, but as the Presi-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19

from the party from whom he pur-
chased, ii such party is resident
and within the jurisdiction of the
Court. The object of this provision
is that the punishment shall be in
hicted upon the real offender and
not upon the person imposed upon.
There is q strong popular feeling
throughout the country for the en-
actment of this legislation.
Last Saturday evening a meet
ing was held in New York City
under the auspices of the Council
OF Jewish Women, to consider the
pure Food" situation. Many
noted men were present and ad-
dressed the meeting, among whom
were Senators McCumber and Hey
burn. In the course of his re-
marks, Senator Hepburn stated
that the person or corporation
that puts on the market poisonous
or adulterated foods, medicines, or
beverages is as guilty OF a crime as
the man who places poison in a
spring; and that the public senti-
ment should be so aroused on this
matter that neither the United
States Senate nor the House of
Representatives could overlook it.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19

dent has not yet signified his de-
sired bill, it is most unfair to say
that Senator Hey burn is not in ac-
cord with the President on this
matter. On the other hand it
must be remembered that SENATOR
Hepburn last year introduced
bill for the control of railroads
which was considered much more
radical than the Esch-Townsend
bill or any other prominent bill of
that character.
1t is very likely that the views
of The President and Senator Hey
burn are almost identical on this
line, and if there is any difference
it is probable that Hepburn be-
lieves in more stringent regulation
than Roosevelt does.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19
SECURE GOOD SEATS
Both of Idaho's National Representa-.
tives Are Lucky.

Hepburn and French have been
extremely lucky this session in Sc
curing good seats. Senator Hey
burn has a seat formerly occupied
by Senator Plat of Connecticut
and is considered one of the very
best on the Republican side. This
is probably the most conspicuous
seat ever held by any Senator from
the Northwest. Mr.. French drew
seat in the center of the Repub-
lican side of the House and within
very few feet of some of the dis
tinguished leaders, and also
within short distance of his for
mer seat. L. A. PRoUTY.
Elegant typewriter paper, neatly
boxed, for sale at this office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19
RICH INDIAN LANDS
Thrown Open to Settlers Is the Dream
Of Congressman French.

Congressman French will intro
duce bill providing for the
opening OF the Occur d'Alono In,
dams reservation In North Idaho
The bill provides that the lands OF
the reservation now hello by In
dian in the aggregate be allotted
in severalty to the Indians, and
the remainder OF the lands thrown
open to settlement.
Ii is estimated that after the In
dams are supplied with their share
OF the land, there will still be over
100000 acres of good land for set
Element. According to reports the
land OF this reservation ia very
fine and ii ii is thrown open there
will no doubt be grand rush to
get the best land.
Mr., French believes the country
will be greatly benefited by this
move and as a consequence much
valuable property will be added to
the tax lists of the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IA
The historic corridors of the Capt.,
toll, which for seven months have
been silent as the grave, once more
hum with life and furnish the
! background for scenes of ANNA
ton. The 59th Congress has be
gun.
The House Of Representatives
commenced its deliberations by
electing that rugged statesman of
the old school-the ex.Watchdog Of
the Treasury Joseph G, Cannon,
Speaker. John Tharp Williams,
the brilliant young Southerner,
was again selected to lead the
Democrats.
Vice PRECEDENT Fairbanks called
the Senate to order and appointed
Senators Allison and Morgan as a
committee TO act with a like COM
mittee from the House and notify
the President that the 59th Con-
gIess was ready for business. The
House and Senate then adjourned
to await the Presidents message,
which was received the next day.
The message is of unsual length
and touches upon nearly every i'm.
portant subject with which the Gov
eminent is concerned. AS was ex-
peoted, it deals at much length
with the subjects Of railroad rate
legislation, labor and capital, the
Panama Canal, and Santo Do
mingo The message, is a very
strong one and is receiving careful
study.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-12-19
THE CONGRESS-
Energetic Efforts on Part of
Idaho Representatives in Be.
half of Beneficial Measures.

From Northwest Press Association, Washington D. C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
SITUATION NO BETTER
YELLOW FEVER CONDITIONS IN
STRICKEN CITY OF NEW OR.
LEANS UNCHANGED,

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE report
OF new cases in New Orleans up to
noon showed the same number for the
morning hours as announced the pre-
vious day. The new cases continue to
be reported almost entirely from the
district south of Canal street, which
Is the original source of Infection It
is understood that quarantine regula-
lions generally will be relaxed as
soon as conditions in New Orleans
show a betterment, but the reports of
the past three days do not tend to
increase the hope that the restric-
lions will be modified for some time.
An encouraging feature of the situa-
ton is the gradual but steady de-
cline in the death rate.
There are twenty-seven cases at Pat
terson, La, but nearly all of them
have been previously announced.
Bon Ami, La, reports two cases in
a nearby lumber camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
HAVING SERIOUS EFFECT
CHINESE GOVERNMENT MAKING
NO EFFORT TO END BOYCOTT
..,'. ...'".
ON AMERICAN GOODS.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Consul Gen
eral Rodgers, at Shanghai, has cabled
the department of state that the Chi
nese chamber of commerce at that
place is powerless to stop the boycott
against Americans and American
products and that the Chinese stu
dents really control the situation. The
Chinese officials are inactive in the
matter. Mr.. Rodgers adds that all of
our interests are seriously affected
and other nationalities at Shanghai
are becoming apprehensive that the
boycott movement extend to them.
The state department officials say
that they can do nothing at present
to ameliorate the situation, which al
ready has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Chinese government by
Minister Rockhill, and it is probable
that only the successful negotiation
of a treaty more liberal in terms in
the matter of the admission of Chi.
nese merchants and students to the
United States will serve to check the
apti-American movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
JAPs EASILY WIN FIRST ROUND.
komu.a Takes Witte Unawares IL
Game of Diplomacy.

London, Aug. 11.-One of the most
famous diplomats in the world, CON-
menting on the extraordinary circum-
stances Of the Japanese appearing at
the first session of the peace confer
ence without their credentials, said:
"komura appears without any Gre
dentials, but with fluent and copious
explanations. The big Russian is
taken Off his guard, his credentials
are already in the enemy's hands.
Does it take seer to understand that
the whole thing was a play to get
knowledge of the extent of Whites
authority before producing their own?
Undoubtedly the juggler diplomats
Of the Orient had half dozen sets of
credentials ready, covering every pos
sible variation in the Russian instruc-
tons. Having seen Whites papers
they simply chose one Of their half
dozen sets that met his. It is a GER
tain thing that we of Europe will have
to 60 to a school in diplomacy to the
gentlemen from Japa6s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
Sulphur Springs, Texas, Aug. H.
Tom Williams, negro, charged with
assaulting fourteen year old girl early
this morning, was captured by posse
IS SUGGESTED
GOVERNOR JOHNSON OF MINNIE.
sofa TAKES A HAND IN
OPERATORS STRIKE.

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-Governor John
son is urging arbitration for the Set
Element of the telegraphers' strike.
He has sent letters to the presidents
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway companies making
that suggestion.
The governor refuses to make pub
lie the text of his letters to Presi-
dents Hill and Elliott, except that
arbitration was advised. His action
was prompted, he said, by numerous
letters from commercial clubs and
farmers associations over the state,
who declared that their business was
suffering as result of the strike.
Governor Johnson informed the rail-
road officials that he was prepared to
appoint a commission at any time to
consider the difficulties or in any way
give aid toward settlement The
strikers were ready and all he await
ed was the sanction of the railroad
companies.
The railroads have refused the re-
quest LOT arOlIraClOn.
Present Status Of Strike.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern have announced that they
consider the strike closed incident
and claim that traffic is moving salts
factorily.
Despite their assurances, however,
business interests are being more or
less inconvenienced. Travelling men
in several instances have been called
to st. Paul because goods cannot be
sent to customers by freight and re-
port that on branches scarcely 10 per
cent Of the stations are open.
The Great Northern has refused
shipments of freight within the past
two days and both lines discourage
the movement of perishable goods.
Several commission men reported
that shipments had been refused by
customers because delayed and that
many shipments accepted by the rail-
roads have not reached consignees,
though made to points only a short
distance from St. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
BRIEF BITS OF, NEWS.

There are eight cases of plague In
Taltal, province of Atacama, Chile.
Captain Jerome B. Osier, believed to
be the oldest resident of Illinois, Is
dead at Chicago, aged los. He served
in the navy during the Civil war.
The monthly crop report of the de-
partment of agriculture gives the con-
dition of corn at $40, spring wheat
S9.2, cats sos, barley S9.5, spring rye
92.S, fax 96,7. s5
Wearing patent leather shoes. a
slightly frayed frock coat and high
hat ]. T. Rapelee. retired broker.
eighty-two years Of age, has applied To-
the commissioner OF charities in New
Rochelle, N. T., for commitment 70
the almshouse. 1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
RESCUE IS MOST TIMELY
RELIEF STEAMER SAVES MEN,
BEERS OF THE ZiEGLER ARC
TIC EXPEDITION. o.;

Honningsvaag, Norway, Aug. IL
The Arctic steamer Terra Nova, which
went to the relief of the Fiala-Ziegler
polar expedition, 1as rescued Anthony
Fiala and all the others connected
with the expedition with the excep-
ton of one Norwegian seaman, who
died from natural causes The ship
America, which took out the expedi-
ton, was crushed in the ice early in
the winter of 1904 and lost with a
large part of her coal and provisions.
The thirty-seven members of the ex-
petition who returned to safety are
all in good health despite their priva-
lions and trying experiences and their
prolonged Imprisonment in the Arctic,
the expedition having been severed
from all communication with the out
side world since July, 1903 Anthony
Fiala of Brooklyn, N. Y, the leader
of the expedition, in a brief statement
says:
The rescue was most timely. By
my order the America wintered in
NeplitZ bay, where early in the win
ter of 1904 the ship was crushed in
the ice and became total loss, to-
gether with big quantities of coal and
provisions. Supplies of stores left at
Franz Josef Land by various relief
parties saved US very serious priva-
lions.
Three attempts to reach a high
latitude failed. The scientific work,
however, as planned was successfully
carried out by William ]. Peters of
the United States geological survey
Our rescue was due to the splendid
efforts of William S. Champ (secre-
tary Of the late William Zeigler),
commanding the relief expedition,
who, owing to the terrible weather,
failed to reach us last year and to
the untiring zeal of Captain Kjeldsen
and his Norwegian officers and crew,
who for six weeks persistently forced
their way through solid foes of ice
and finally reached us.
An abundance of stores had been
left on the Franz Josef Land archi-
pelago by the expedition, so that we
did not suffer serious difficulties on
that score"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11

Small Percentage of Fatalities Result
of Scientific Treatment.

of Scientific Treatment.
New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE an
nouncement of sixty-three new cases
of yellow fever in the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours has made little impress
sion on the public in view of the small
number of deaths, people generally ex-
pecting for some days there will be a
large quota of unreported cases turn
ing up. The death rate for some
time has been steadily declining,
showing the results of efficient scien-
tific treatment. AT the beginning it
exceeded Is per cent, but now has
dropped to II. In 1878 throughout
the epidemic it was about 20 per cent.
1t Is taken for granted, therefore, that
there has been material decline in
the virulency of the disease, the
heavy death rate at first being due ITO
the fact that the stricken italians
courted death by their refusal to sum
mon doctors, or if they did by their
refusal to follow the directions given
them.
Bon Ami, Patterson and other
points where there is fever have
asked for doctors and nurses and the
authorities will make every effort to
furnish them. Both doctors and nurses
are to be sent to Patterson, where
there Is a perfect nest of fever, al
though thus far of mild type. AS
sistance has already been forwarded
to Bon Ami. The Patterson cases are
all among Italians, but it has not vet
been possible to trace their origin.
Three additional surgeons arrived
during the day to join the stan of
Surgeon White. DR.. White now has
enough surgeons here to keep in touch
with every section Of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11

Tertiary. Erik Madison, convicted of
manning, years in the state peni-
Tertiary. Peter Bowers, convicted of
plugging, second offense, one and one
half years in the state penitentiary.
One of the men was sent up for an
assault on the sheriff a few nights
ago. He was having a hearing in JUS
tice court for a minor offense and in
going back to Jail with the sheriff
made vicious assault on the officers
Of which the sheriff still bears the
marks. He was at once tried and
found guilty of this offense and SEN
fenced to term in the pen. + g..
Sheriff Lee and his deputies visited
the capitol this morning and went east
on the noon train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
ADMITS 1T is RETALIATION.
WI Ting Fang Discusses Chinese Boy
e~ colt on America.


Picking, Aug. 11.--Wu Ting Fang,
formerly Chinese minister at Wash
ington and now vice president of the
board of foreign affairs, in an inter
view said that the existing regulations
for the exclusion of Chinese from the
United States were unsatisfactory
from the Chinese standpoint and
hence it was desired that they should
be modified by the new convention.
The Chinese, he said. agreed to the
exclusion of coolies and this point
presented no difficulty, but the exist
Ing regulations pressed with severity
upon other classes. He instanced the
cases Of merchants, travellers for
pleasure. students and others, who.
while nominally admissible to the
United States. were forced to undergo
examinations which, though possibly
necessary, were generally rendered
very objectionable on account OF the
manner in which the regulations were
enforced. a 4. ".
Mr.. WI expressed himself as great
" regretting the Chinese boycott of
American goods and steamship and
insurance companies. as 1t might
estrange the good will Of Americans.
which he highly priced. Apparently.
however. he said. the Chinese classes
most concerned, considering that the
prospects for the solution Of the Diff.
cuities arising from the application OF
the exclusion act were remote. de-
cided on the boycott as the only means
ofyvsntilating the question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
Seven Prisoners Sentenced to the PenitentiarV
from Ward County Reach That
Institution

Sheriff Lee of Ward county and six
deputies brought in seven prisoners to
the state penitentiary today. The men
were transferred to the custody of the
prison officials this morning. Their
sesntences range from 10 months to
ten years and the list of them is as
follows:
Emil Hermann, convicted of purjury,
10 years in penitentiary. Jas. Wheeler,
convicted of sodomy, 6 years in state
penitentiary. Martin Madison, con-
victed of manning, years in the state
penitentiary. Richard Nightingale,
convicted of grand larceny, years in
the state penitentiary. S. E. Pompel,
ly, convicted of obtaining money under
false pretenses, 3 years in state peni-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
ONE WORKMAN KILLED.
Water Pressure Crushes Roof Of Tun.
mel In North River.

Water Pressure crushes Roof of Tun.
mel In North River.
New York, Aug. 11.-Under pressure
of the weight of the North river the
roof OF the northerly tube of the twin
tunnels being bored from Fifteenth
street, Jersey City, to Morton street,
Manhattan, partly gave way and twen-
ty-two men at work behind the boring
shield narrowly escaped drowning.
One man lost his life, having been
crushed by the shield, stunned and
drowned
Nineteen of the workmen took
fright when the water began to trickle
down upon them and fed toward the
gate of the airlock. Three retained
their presence of mind and plugged
up the break in the roof When they
finished their work they were hip
deep in the water.
Work on the southern tube of the
tunnel was finished last fall. The
northern bore had been carried to
within 100 yards of New York, where
a leak began. The three men who re-
NAMED plugged the hole with bags
filled with sawdust, which are always
kept near the shield for that purpose.
The pressure of compressed air was
increased and it held the bags of saw
dust against the opening until planks
and timbers could be placed in posi-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-11
"Butinsky" Communities.

Jamestown Capital: 1t is reported
that those communities which make
demonstrations against agent or opera
tor suddenly awoke to the fact that
they are without either agent or oper-
ator. and the road will be in no hurry
to put In man, no matter how urgent
some Of the business men may be tor
facilities to handle rush business at
this rush season OF the year.
II Is said that the telegraphers have
offered some operators who desire to
continue working for the road to pay
them salary and board for two months