davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
STORY OF THE TRAIN
HOLD-P OUT WEST
BANDITS HOLD UP GREAT NORTH.
ERk OVERLAND Just EAST
OF SEATTLE. NAsh.
RosBERs USE roo MUCH pYfaA-
MITE, DESTROYING BOTH
SAFE AND coNTENTs.

81 Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.-The Great
Northern overland train, eastbound.
was held up and the baggage and ex-
press car dynamited about tan miles
east Of here at 8::46 p. N. Z.
Three men are known to have done
The work. Two boys who got on the
blind baggage here. - soon as the
Aoldup began. entered the passenger
coaches and began holding up the
passengers. They were captured
They say two Of the men were on the
blind baggage whom they got on and
the third got on ct Ballard. All were
well dressed. with raincoats and
SLOUGH hats.
90 far as reported no one has been
killed. but 1t is reported that Charles
Anderson, sxpress messenger. is
slishtly injured. Express officials say
! ths bandits used too much dynamite.
destroying both the safe and Its con-
tents. There were no yaluables In the
safe, It Is claimed, as It ID not GUS
tomary for eastbound trains to carry
much money. a
when the train was tagged by one
q the bandits and the engineer slowed
up two men with raincoats climbed
over the tender and presented revol-
yers to his head. When the train
stopped two Of the robbers jumped
On. making the engineer and fireman
4 a. ffaa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
M'CALL TESTIfIES ON
!. LEGISLATIVE hOLD-UPS

New York, Oct. 4.-John A. Mccall,
president Of the New York Life Insur-
ance company, in testifydng before the
legislative investigating committee to-
day in q statement OF the general
legislative experience of his company,
said three quarters Of the bills on in
ss1rance legislation introduced In the
various states were blackmailing
bills. ss 81. .: 1, Fl. -2,zs.gs s.s .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

nical high school was wrecked and
the military stoned. One soldier was
killed and seventeen were wounded
A detachment Of troops fired into the
crowd gathered in the street injuring
many. '~..~.- c ... -.
A proclamation has been prepared
declaring Bruenn to be in state Of
siege and will be issued this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
anti GERMAN RIOTS
NOW ACETATE AUSTRIA
Town Of Bruenn In a State Of Seigge- Many
Injured by Troops Firing Into Mob

Bruenn, Austria, Oct. "A riot be-
tween the Zechs and the Germans,
growing out Of the agitation of the
latter against the establishment OF a
zech University here are assuming
alarming proportions.
4 A number Of Germans were stoned
in the streets and maltreated in the
cafes last night. The German tech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
PAT GROVE CAPTURED.

Man Wanted at Omaha Held Prisoner
at Butte. go
Omaha. Oct. 4.-Steps have been
taken to bring Pat Grove to Omaha
Immediately and the chief of police
Of Butte. Mont, has been asked to
hold him until Nebraska officers can
reach there. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
RANsoM RAISED 70 5000.
kidnappers Threaten to Kill Son o.
Brooklyn Contractor.

Brooklyn Contractor.
New York. Oct. Michael Mare
aneina, the Italian contractor Of
Brooklyn, whose little son Tony was
kidnapped last week and held for a
ransom Of $500, has received a letter
from a secret society" raising the
ransom to $4,000 and threatening to
kill the boy by a certain time II the
price was not paid.
The police are mystifisd by the con-
duct of the father. Salvatore Picona
Of Brooklyn has been arrested on sus-
picion Of knowing where the boy is.
When Picona was arraigned in court
1t was announced that the boys father
would give bail for the man under
suspicion. Picona was released on
bail. IA EtS f}5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
WELL KNOWN iovsAN DEAD.
&c. sg AZ @s,s
Hon. Richard clarkson Passes Away
ct Dee Molnes.

Des Moines, Oct. 4.-Hon. Richard
Olarkson. United States pension agent
lcr Iowa and Nebraska and for thirty
years manager OF the Iowa State Reg.
ister. died during the day IN this city.
He was one Of the best known men
a the state and with his brother. j.
=, Olarkson. collector Of the port ot
Nsw York. was actively engaged i
Iowa journalism for forty years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
eateman Expected to Recover.

Des Moines. Oct. 4.-Ffrst Baseman
Bateman OF the Milwaukee team, who
was stabbed Monday night by Catcher
Charles Dexter OF the Des Moines
team, is somewhat improved Unless
blood poisoning sets In Batsman Will
yseovsr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
DECREASE IN NEW CASES.
Yellow Fever Situation Taking on 4
Brighter Aspect

New Orleans, Oct. THE yellow
fever situation is taking on brighter
aspect every day, both as to the city
and country. Only one death occurred
during the day in the whole state ont
side OF New Orleans and there is q
shrinkage In the number Of cases
everywhere with perhaps the excep-
ton OF Patterson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
JAPAN RATIFIES THE PEACE TREATY

Toxic, Oct. IA prolonged meeting
OF the privy council was held here
today extending into the afternoon
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
FORAGE FOR Aocs.
Small Farmer Will Find It to His Ad-
vantage to Provide One or More
Crops for Feeding Of Swine.

The small farmer can Ill afol to
raise hogs without providing one or
more forage crops for them. These
are necessary from an economical as
we'll as sanitary standpoint, as when a
hog has access to plenty of forage it
will thrive better than on an exclusive
grain ration. Among successful for
age crops for hogs highly regard clo-
yer, cowpeas, soy-beans, sweet potatoes
and Spanish peanuts, writes Godfrey
Winkler, in Midland Farmer. Sorghum
is not to be despised. And as with many
of these crops hogs can do their own
harvesting, it saves labor to some ex-
tent
In test at the South Carolina expert
ment station four lots of pigs were used.
One lot was fed Spanish peanuts, one
was fed sweet potatoes, one oowpeas
and the remaining lot was fed corn.
The yield of Spanish peanuts was 80
bushels; of sweet potatoes, 200 bushels;
cowpeas, 10 bushels The amount of the
different feeding stIffs required to pro-
duce one pound of PORK was as follows:
Corn. 6.02 pounds; Spanish peanuts,
4.43 pounds; sweet potatoes, 32.47
pounds, and cowpeas, 4.91 pounds. Now
taking in account the gains made and
the yield of the different crops, and rat
ing pork at SO cents per pound. the corn
was $6 per acre, peanuts $24.37, sweet
potatoes $18.47 and cogpeas s612 The
economy in growing these crops TO, hogs
can readily be seen.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
7en the welfare Of the helpless one IN

even the welfare Of the helpless one IN
their hands. There are mol many drugs
that will pass from the mother into
the stomach of her little child un-
changed, through the milk. but BELLA
donna. morphine, opium and other al
kaloids. together with iodine and its
preparations, mercury AID its salts,
salycilic acid, antimony, SIENNA, rhu-
barb, sulphur. castor oil, scammony,
ammonium, salts, copabia, garlic, tur-
pentine and wormwood, with several
other drugs with similar penetrative
powers, are excreted directly through
the milk, and have been known to af-
feet TIE child very markedly, within
a few hours from the time OF nursing.
The drug does not make its
appearance III the milk for
about four days after having
been partaken If, but may continue
to be excreted for several days.
Eventually, however, the child gets
the principal portion # the dosage of
such drugs as I tave enumerated. In
the succeeding lee ture l will describe
the next Step in infant feeding, and
the best means OF artificial feeding,
after which the foods and methods to
be used during the weaving period vii!
be considered.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
IN MEDICAL PRACTICH

BY means Of the leprolin serum,
temporary cure has been effected in q
number Of cases under the care OF the
mission OF lepers in India, and the
patients are kept in special obsefyar
ton wards.
Inasmuch as a soldier wounded in
battle sometimes lacks the strength
to call out for help, DR.. Matignon, a
French doctor in the Japanese Red
Cross service, has invented a whistle
which, with very slight exertion,
gives loud sound.
The publication of the water sup
ply OF Chicago and the improvement OF
the drainage system of that city have
cut the mortality from typhoid fever
down to about one-third Of. the death
list from that disease when the popu-
lation was little more than half ~
great as it is now.
According to Dr. T. L. Macdonald
the prosperous and strenuous mental
life, combined with gorging, explains
the frequency of Bright's disease in
AlSoA oAACAdA SAC1SS ot w dSA1iA6tO LIZ
says that overeating is the germ OF
nerhritis. Mental activity and physi-
cal Qciesceace aid in it's production and
carkins care and worry are also causa-
tive factors. Bright's disease is
prone to attack the intel1ectual and
the anxious. Alcohol, he thinks, is
not as potent cause as is generally
believed.
A rubber film glove has been de-
vised for surgeons. The gloves are
put on by immersing the hands in .
weak solution of gutta percha in BEN
zine or acetone. The purpose Of the
film is to seal the surfaces of the hands
with an insoluble, impervious and
practically imperceptible pellicle. which
will not admit blood, pus or secretions.
Such q protective measure for SUR
geons is said to be preferable to work
ing with rubber gloves, inasmuch as
the sense of touch or pliability of the.
skin is not impaired in any way
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19

These were especially severe when
stoonipr to lift anything and often l
could hardly straightenrmy back. Tho
aching was bad in the day time, but just
AZ bad at night, and was always lame
- the morning. was bothered with
rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling
of the feet. The urinary passages were
painful and the secretions were dis
colored and so free that often l had TO
rise at night Ifelttired all day. Hall
a box served to relieve me, and three
boxes effected permanent cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO caotA
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. 7.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
HOUSE AP!ARlEs.
Are Said to Be No Trouble in Winter.
ing Except in the Northern
States.

see S. A. Niver, in the Bee-Keep,
ers' Review, reports having discarded
house apiaries because of winter loss
and loss Of queens, writes a Missouri
correspondent. mated SO queens in
house-apiaries last winter. I do not
remember losing one-certainly no
more than if they had been set out.
But there are three or four distinct
colors in which the hives are painted
noe che house.
The entire end of the hive is ex-
posed. I have tried number Of kinds
of house-apiaries. have used this
kind for many years with perfect sue
cess.
In regard to wintering, winter
eight colonies. in each house. In the
spring each end hive is moved out,
making to 16 feet If the wealth
er is. warm enough for fight in the
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
HOUSE APIARY.

winter l raise the door, exposing the
hives to the sun. The sun must shine
On the entrance to get a cleansing g
fight. If the hives sit back with a
long entrance and double wall, the
weather will have to be very warm to
get good flight. l do not advocate
wintering in house-apiary, in the
northern states. l live in north-cen-
trail Missouri, and have never lost a
colony in % years that can remem-
ber. OF course, l double all weak ones
in the fall and pack with a superful
of absorbents Qeaves or chaff) on top,
taking care to leave an upward pass
age above the frames. However, a col
ony should have 40 pounds of stores
to winter on and for spring breeding.
In commenting on this letter, the
editor of Gleanings in Bee Culture
says: This embodies a, principle of
house-apiary construction that is some
what different from anything hitherto
described in the journals, if I mistake
not. The feature of having trapdoors
opening and closing I believe to be ex-
cellent, if not new, for the bees may
then be allowed to have flight when
ever weather conditions seem to war
rant it. One possible objection to this
form of construction Of building
would be that the outside bees-those
bees from the yard-could go between
or over the hives into the building. if
l understand the matter rroner'y The
ordinary house-apiary is a convenient
place for the storage of honey and
combs, and these could not be ex-
posed in a building of this kind with
out danger of inciting robbing.
It is pretty well settled now that
any form of house-apiary construction
should involve the use Of outdoor
hives so that the outdoor bees can be
brought inside, and those inside taken
out. Supers and all other fixtures can
thus be used Interchangeable.
Painting the entrances of the fronts
different colors works very satiseac
torily. l saw the principle put into
practical application at F. A. Sails
bury's, at Syracuse, N. Y, in the case
of a house-apiary holding 200 colonies
He reported to me at the time that he
had no trouble from losing mating
queens; and as saw the bees flying
back and forth it was evident to me
that they had no trouble in locating
their entrances. Prior to the use Of
these different colors Mr. S. explained
he had had some trouble.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
Too Much Washed Land.

There is enough land on the farms OF
this country that is not productive be-
cause it has not been properly drained
TO cause serious consideration. Going
about the country at any time during
the year one sees on almost every farm
low, wet spots that in ordinary years
do not produce anything because they
are too wet to plant anything in the
sp1ng. Such spots are almost without
exception the most fertile spots on the
farm when drained.-Prairie Farmer
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19

FAVORITF
SONS
OyR BIBLE STORY bv RI.
I1lsnway and Byway" Preacher
"a Vision Between the Lines Of God.
Inspired Word.)e
Copyright. 1906. by J. n. Edison. !

SCRIPTURE Authority:-"And the boys
SEW, VS. snd Esau was a cunning hunter,
man OF ehe field: and Jacob was a plain
man. dwelling in tents. And Isaac loved
.1sau. because he did eat of his vension.
Dut Hebekah loved Jacob. Gen. eg5:27. %
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19

Ohio, says:
was cured by
Doan's Kidney
Pills Of @ severe
case of kidney
trouble, of eight
or ten years
standing. I suf-
fered the most
severe backache
and other pains,
in the region o9l
%lA Iii 1u q u n
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19

ELLO, Esau! OF
again, are you?"
called Jacob, pois-
ing the jar Of
goats milk on his
shoulder and paus-
Ing in front of his
mothers tent to
look after his
br 0 t h er, W h 0,
equipped for the
chase, was just
s t a r t Il n g ou t..
Which way this
timer"
ESau furnnd hic
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
CLUB NOTES.

If Mrs. J. p, of Mayer, Ore, Trl
write again, giving her full name, I
will cheerfully answer her letter to
the best of my ability.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19

Inevitable.
''Had your auto a month and haven't
run into anything YETI"
Well, nothing but debt. Houston
Post.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19


peatedly defed his skill as hunter, but
he had not come. Little attention was
given the matter, for he often remained
away days at a time. At first Isaac
was disappointed at not getting his
treat CT venison, but as the second day
Esau it was plain to see that he was
uneasy over the hunters absence.
Late in the afternoon while Jacob
was busy preparing pot of succu1ent
beans Esau came in weary and empty
handed. The long tramp, the persist
ent chase, the scant provisions with
which he had been provided, all told
a story of hunter weary and famished.
And so the appetiZing odor of the food
which Jacob was preparing came to
Esau's nostrils with power which
could not be resisted. So eager was he
for the food that he did not notice the
sarcasm Of Jacob as he asked:
well, where's fa.her's venison?"
"Give me-" he exclaimed, "some OF
that pottage, for am faint with hun
ger!"
Like fash there came to the mind
Of Jacob the words his mother ha5:
spoken: THE elder shall serve the
younger" But the birthright? How it
loomed up before him! 81
Sell me this day thy birthright," ex-
claimed Jacob, "and you may have all
the pottage you want. And it is fine!"
he added, as he took dish and began to
fill it with the appetizing food.
Behold, / am at the point to die"
impatiently cried Esau, 'sand what profit
shall this birthright do to me? Let me
have the pottage!"
Swear! Swear to me this day that
it shall be mine," insisted the cautious
Jacob, Withholding the bowl of steaming
pottage, while the pleasant aroma came
,crowding upon the nostrils Of the fam
ished Esau.
Yea, swear that it shall be thine!
Here! Here! Only give me to eat!"
And he seized the food which Jacob
placed in front of him and ate as
though there was never need but that
of the physical. And as the warm. sue
culent food filled his stomach, there
stole over him that animal ccntentment
which comes to those who know no
higher feelings than the mere needs OF
the body. And when he had eaten and
drunken. he rose up and went his way,
and the willy Jacob, as he watched him
depart, ns.ttered to himself:
Verify. the elder shall serve the
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
.gg5 g9l8i -.
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, - Years Old, Cues
of Terrible Case after Ten
Years of Suffering.

Sidney Iustus, fruit dealer, OF Mentor,
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19

All readers Of this paper are at lib
erty. to write for information pertain
ing to the subject Of health. All
communication should be addressed
to DR.. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind.
and must contain name and address in
full and at least four cents in postage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
Lend a Helping Hand.

aIrs. Andrew West, Of 210 HaymonG
street. whose husband died at the
Miners Hospital some months ago
with blood-poisoning, leaves her with
a large family of small children to sup.
port. is ilnding the burden more thar
she can carry VITA the scanty means
left at her command. especially as the
winter months come on with their 40
ditional demands. If any persons hav-
ing waslings to let, or other work to
do. or can help to relieve her burden In
any way of their own choosing. they
will perform humane and beneficial
act by keeping her necessities in mind
and calling on her with any help they
may have &c offer whether Of work or
supplies for family needs. It is in re-
gard to sucn that the Master will say
that "Inasn!ucl. rs We have done 1t unto
one of the least of these my brethren,
yc have done 1t unto Me-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
A High Grade Shoot.

The local Gun Club. accompanied by
their visiting sportsmen, went out to
their grounds at Frank GOGGLES yes
terday for shoot. The day was
windy, cold and unfavorable, and they
had some bad luck with the unruly
traps, but the crowds were there, ard
by the aid Of fire outside, in the office.
and in the pit for the trap boys, all
wee enabled to keep comfortable
while the shoot went on. Fred Gilbert.
representing the Winchester Arms Co.
was present. also squires from Gin
cinnau. and Taylor, representing the
Dupont and another powder company
and Stephens, OF the NJ. C. Powder Co.
representing the Peters Cartridge Com
pany. They had six squads, with five
gunaers to each squad on the firing
line. At the close It was found tina,
! Gilbert, the crack trap.shot OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
PROFESSIONAL cARDa

LAWYERS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
AT .WHEELING
THE NExr gTNaE 2. 9. e9Ms..N-
ON WILL MEET AND pREaa-
RATIoNs ARE NOW BEING
MADE.

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. 1.-Prepa.
rati1ns for the State Convention OF
Christian Endeavor. to be held in this
city July 10 to IL. 1906. are going stead
lily one. Committees are being select.
ed. speakers are being secured; Mr.
Percy Foster. of Washington, D. C..
a'id one OF the musical directors of the
Greht International Convention held
IN Baltimore this year. will be asked
to Greet the music. AT this conyer.
ton will he held at the same time as
The Worlds C. K. Convention at Gene
va. Switzerland. 1t will be Impossible
10 secure any OF the officers of the Uni
Ted Society to attend the State Con
'entlon. The State officers are arraug
ins the strongest and most attractive
programme of any convention yet held
III the State. The theme will be .The
Kingdom" taking for the text "Thy
Kingdom Come" Delegates from e,.
cry society of the State are expected
to be present Other societies OF
Young people. such as Epworth
| eagues. Baptist Young Peoples
Unions, etc. will be asked to send fra
icrnal delegates. Good speakers and
singers, strong spiritual leaders and
five hundred delegates will make this
THE IDEAL" State Convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
Tho Mayor Was Gracious.
ever.

Frank Brown, OF Webster. arrested
and taken up before the mayor foi
drunkenness, was released by him and
sent home. as some claimed without
charge. because he was a relative. The
question was raised by the chief as to
whom they should arrest and take be.
fore his honor. II some were to be held
and others set free for the self same Of.
tense. Brown was seen by some of his
friends recently, who say that he dis.
claims any relationship with the mayor
other than that he was deacon In the
Baptist Church, but which was certain.
ly close enough relationship In tho
brotherhood at least, to merit the per-
sonal favor shown him. But whether
true or not. or even II the mayor paid
the fine hicself and babe him go home
and sin no more. yet why should We
question his rightful prcrogativcs in
the exercise OF mercy towards his err
ing brother. II Is well known and
time-honored custom In politics, and
why should It not apply to religion and
church az we'll "to take care OF our
friends?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
Making Berry In Season.

Our colored contingency Of the city
helr their Thanksgiving ball in the
hall under the Commercial Hotel las.
night, where they might rejoice and
be glad together in their own appoint
ed way. The management, according
to their custom. furnished lunch for the
crowd at a compensation, while Doc
Shelton ordered free coffee for the
sisters but left his brethren to provide
their own needed stimulants for the
occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

world. carried on the nonors by hitting
100 pigeons out Of 200, which TO onr
local team seemed like going sorne on
shooter shot, but our own wiede-
busch came In for second place, and
Johnny Merrlfeld for the third, which
he ought, for to him we look to supply
our market with deer and bear meat
from The mountains. Despite the III
luck encountered. they all came in feel.
ing that they had good shoot. but o
better banquet together after all was
ever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
Something's Going to Drop.

a. E. Watkins & Co. are moving
their grocery and notion store from
Monongah to Water street. where they
will open up for business in a few
days with united hands and at prices
to suit the people. With this fair
warning in advance, their neigEbors
already established in the samellne had
better mind their p's and as and be
ready to meet the conditions, or else
dizzy up in trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

icy holder shall have his full share of
the total surplus earned. Not one dol
lar of profits can be used for expenses.
The Fidelity has paid policy holders
over thirteen million dollars and its
assets have increased over forty per
cent The past year. Had the New
York companies now under investiga.
ton given the same guarantees in their
policies as does the Fidelity. there
could have been no such extravaganza
as Las been disclosed.