davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
Will REMARRY
Sarah Goldstein Will be Re-
united to Her Divorced
Husband.

A marriage license was issued in
the probate court last evening to
Abraham Goldstein to wed Sarah Gold
stein. The bride to be, It will be re-
called. left her husband about two
years ago, and, according to his story,
eloped with Jewish bootblack. He
endeavored to secure her return, prom
Using forgiveness but the hayward
girl needed not and afterward moved
to Winnipeg and made her home there.
She has now made up with her former
husband. who. in the interim, secured
divorce in the district court of this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein will be re-
united this week as wife and husband
and their many friends hope for them
happy and prosperous resumption of
the marriage state. They will be join
ell by Rabbi Papermeister of the local
Jewish congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
The | DRUGGISTS
toeat,..es from Page l.,

lsy
proof as may be determined may be
withdrawn free Of tax, provided that
1t is denatured after It is withdrawn
In such manner that 1t cannot be used
as beverage or in the MANUFACTURES
OF liquid medicinal preparations. Az
yet the regulations regarding same
have not been laid down, but we are
promised q distribution of the regula-
tons October I. 1906.
In Germany alcohol Is denatured by
the admixture Of one or more of sew
eral different substances. there being
two classes. the complete and incom-
plete denaturizing: The complete by
the addition to every 100 litres Of
spirits: (al az litres of standard
denaturizer" made Of four parts of
wood alohcol. one part Of pyridin "a
heterogeneous base made by iistilling
bone oil or coal tar with the addition
Of fifty grams of oil of lavender or
rosemary. (b) ~ litres of the above
standard" and two litres of benzol
with every 100 litres of alcohol. There
was used of complete denaturized al
cohol as above. including and b, &c.
O8O, 500 gallons In Germany in the year
1903 for heating, lighting and various
processes Of manufacture.
Incomplete denaturization sufficient
to prevent alcohol from being drank
Is accomplished by adding to each
100 litres (c) five litres of wood al
cohol or " litre of pyridin, (d) 20
litres of solution of shellac. contain
Ing one part gum to two parts alcohol
OF 80 per cent proof, (e) by the addi-
ton OF one Nlogram camphor or two
litres oil of turpentine or Y litre Of
benzol, III ten litres of sulphuric
ether or one litre of benzol or y litre
oil of turpentine or 25 cubic cent?
meters of animal oil.
The various methods are employed
according to the purpose for which
1t Is used. Denatured alcohol in one
form or another is used in Germany
in the manufacture of the following:
Celluloid. pegamoid, others, aldehyde,
agarcin. white lead, brome-silver CELIA
tins. Photographic papers and plates.
electro-plates, collodion, salicylic acid
and salts. analine chemistry, var
nishes. inks, soda soaps, lanolin and a
great number of other purposes. Is
1t any wonder that Germany has been
able to manufacture medicinal chemi-
Gals more cheaply than we, where de-
natured alcohol occupies so prominent
a place and, Is sold at wholesale for
8 2-3 to cents per litre and at retail
for less than cents per litre. :
The purpose of the Mann patent bill
was good, but is universally conceded
to be defective and should be amended
to cover defects. for something is
needed to protect the American people
against the grinding foreign monopoly
in some medicinal chemicals such as
we pay one dollar per ounce for, the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
The Afternoon.

The principal feature of the after
noon was the address of Prof Ladd
who spoke on number of matters
In which the druggists of the state
are interested After complimenting
the association for the manner in
which it had assisted in enforcing the
pure fsug laws of the state, he stated
that he was seeking to weed out the
concerns which seemed bent on push
ing injurious drugs upon the public,
and that while he had tried to be len
lent with the concerns which were
furnishing commodity of some merit,
but which were unable at once to COM
ply with the law he would show no
mercy to those who had merely at
tempted to use the hopes of the sick
and the confidence of the public for
the amassing of great fortunes. He
stated that there was already a de-
cided improvement in the condition
OF matters of this kind. AS an illus
tration he stated that when he first
began the work Of enforcing the law
there was really no blackberry cor
dials on the market, but that now it
was rather difficult matter to find
one which was not pure.
He discussed the matter of using
drugs which did not have the requisite
strength and called attention to the
fact. that this was often the reason
why they did not produce the results
which the purchaser had the right to
expect of them.
On the matter of whiskeys he stated
that there were four kinds now on the
market-the pure. the blended. the
straight new whiskey mixed with neu-
trail spirits, and what might be termed
imitation or artificial whiskey COM
posed of neutral spirits and some COL
oring and aromatic matters such as
prune juice. The latter would be
barred from the market as rigidly as
the law would permit.
On the matter of patent medicines
he said that he was seeking to drive
from the market that class of manu.
facturers which are dealing in what
could we'll be termed medical hum
bugs. The only manufacturer who
had refused to properly label their
wares had in some instances when the
lines were drawn close around them,
fallen into line and placed the proper
label on their goods. Bromo- Seller
manufacturers were cited as an illus-
tration of this kind, while Peruna vas
one which refused to label its pro-
duct. Among the others which were
being driven from the market was the
soothing syrups which contain NOR
phine.
Prof. Ladd went at length into the
differences and harmonies of the state
and national laws and stated that the
enactment of the latter had in no way
curtailed the enforcement of the
former.
The address was replete with sound
logic and information and is worth
careful reading by the general public.
The pleasure of the afternoon was
heightened by the free distribution of
orangeade by Mr.. Richardton, the gen.
ial representative Of J. Hungerford-
Smith company of Rochester.
The program of events will be run
tomorrow as announced in The Even
ing Times of yesterday.
A four-year-old inquisitive boy has
MT much the best of a lawyer when
it comes to asking fool questions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
Young Peonle We'd.

A. R. Soutor, a prominent young
business man of Grafton, and Miss
Julia kouba, were married this morn
Ing at the home of the brides parents
in Tabor township, Rev. Morslet off,
ciating. The bride is charming and
accomplished young lady and has a
circle of friends limited only by her
acquaintance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
Media Qnfet.

Mrs. N. s. Davis of ,Crookston is i'm
proving but the doctor has requested
absolute quiet and on this account Wis
itors will be asked to refrain from
calling for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

namely New York. Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin. The states Of Ohio and
New Jersey, and the District Of Col
umbia are following their lead.
In conclusion, would recommend
a change in the cocaine law so as to
include the dentist and veterinarian,
as we'll as the physician. would rec
ommend that we have a higher edu-
cational qualification to be eligible for
registration. l would also recommend
that the number Of members on the
state board Of pharmacy be increased
from three. as at present, to five.
There is one other matter I wish
gard to the renewal of our registra-
ton. Heretofore we have permitted
the continued renewal of registration
upon payment Of the annual fee of
$500, regardless of whether or not the
party applying for renewal was active
ly engaged in the business or had been
for any period Of years prior. This
to me seems grave mistake for phar-
macy Is advancing and with change
in the pharmacopoeia every ten years
one who has been out of the business
for any considerable time should not
nave ulS CSTlluCdCe TcucWeu WltnOuL
regular examination.
Gentlemen, for years to come as
look back at having been once presi-
dent of the North Dakota Pharmaceu-
teal association. 1t will be with a
sense of pride and pleasure.
thank you.
Following the address of the pr esi-
dent, Secretary Parker presented
his annual report which In addi-
ton to comprehensive history
Of the prosecutions under the law for
practicing without licenses, and the
story Of the demands made on the
manufacturers Of proprietary medi-
cines for compliance with the law
on the part of the manufacturers con-
corning labelling and the use of drugs
prohibited and regulated by statute,
gave the financial standing of the as
ISOLATION. The annual amount of
funds handled during the fiscal year
ending July 81 was $5,127.7O, of which
amount there remained in the treas
ury on that date the sum of $3,735. 85,
as against $3.16S.95 on the same date
last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
Got His Money Back.

John Krueckuski, who swore out a
warrant yesterday charging two men
with having robbed him, reported to
the officers that his money had been
returned to him and that he desired
to drop the prosecution. He left the
city. ,~-,r.A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
viii Resign.

1t is reported that Chief Of Police
Brown will tender his resignation at
the council meeting tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
EASTS|DE news
In the Country.

Miss Minnie Hogan is spending to-
day at the Sullivan home in the coun-
try.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
Family Reunion,
Y I

There was pleasant reunion at the,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Quigley
today. Miss Bertha who has been the
efficient postmistress at Detroit for
several months, took ten days vaca-
ton which she is spending at home.
Then George H. Quigley, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Quigley, who has been
railroading in the west for nearly five
years, arrived at the parental home
today after an absence of nearly five
years. He was not yet eighteen when
he went out into the world to make
his fortune, and was nothing more
than a mere boy. He returns man
in size and appearance.
Mrs. D. J. Sullivan has received her
diploma from the state examination
board of embalmers and is now
licensed to practice her profession.
She is the only lady in this section and
west of minneapolis to hold such
Certificate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Hayes Young, with the Dabrook
company and E. T. Ferguson with
the Colgate Perfumery company, are
busy today showing their newest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Geo. Benz & Co., st. Paul, have a
splendid exhibit with Messrs. Geo. H.
Compton and Bert Davis in charge.
The N. G. Olson company of Mime
apolis have also a splendid exhibit
with Louis Deichert in charge in the
basement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mattingly of the
Meridith drug Arm of Fargo are at
the DacOtah for the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Among the druggists registered at
the Dacotah are w. S. Parker, Lisbon;
D. s. Singford, Sanborn; Geo. Lockett,
Binford; w. w. and Mrs. Halliday from
Darlington; w. P. Porterfield, Fargo;
w. H. Bateman, Cooperstown; M. N.
Olson, Flngal; L. c. Miller, Nome, DR..
P. G. Artz, Fingal; w. N. Smith and
H. Wolf, jamestown, A. E. Rowen,
Thompson; H. s. Clarke, C. A. Haw-
kins, Hillsboro; Joe Wilson, Fargo;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Doyle, st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. and Harold Kilborn,
Bottineau, and H. E. Horr, Pembina.
Dabrooks Perfumery company of
Detroit Michigan has Mr.. Hayes Young
in charge Of their sample room on the
second floor. They show dainty line
of fine odors, sachetts, toilet waters,
etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
IOWA DEMOCRATS MEET,
I..oclated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention of Iowa for
the nomination of candidates for gov
ernor and other state officers assem-
bled here today and was called to
order by D. w. Hamilton of Sigourney,
as temporary chairman. The initial
proceedings indicated that the conven-
ton would be harmonious gather
ing from its opening to its close. A
strong Bryan sentiment is manifest,
and the resolutions are expected to de-
clare in favor of the Nebraskan and
the political principles of which he
is the chief apostle. The Hearst ele-
ment is numerically weak and is not
expected to put up any opposition to
the majority sentiment. There are
several names mentioned for each
nomination from the governorship
down and the makeup of the ticket is
problematical.
Times Want ads. bring about
Swaps"
wANTED-KITCHEN GIRL GREAT
Northern Hotel, East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
daughter, Miss De Lorraine with him.
They are at the Dacotah.

w. L. Butz with the Moves Bros.
& Cutler Co., is accompanied by Mrs.
Butz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Void came in from La
kota and will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Quistgard for the conven-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
O o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o 8 8 .
8 FIRMS REPRESENTED.


q . o . . o 8 o . o o o . o o . o o
The Theo. Richsecker company from
New York have fine display up
stairs in the Dacotah. ]. H. Hainert
represents them and knows well how
to show their goods and discourse on
their various good qualities. He
shows handsome lot of fancy bottles
in handsome cases containing fancy
perfumes for the holiday trade. Their
newest perfumes that are having the
biggest run are "Ping Pang," Golden
Queen" and Indian Lily" A toilet
water that is dainty and lasting man
ufactured by this house is Violet In
carnate. Their new skin soap Is TAX
ing with the ladies' trade greatly.
The Standard Paper company have
a good display up stairs with Mr.. 8.
j. Lewis in charge. The most beau
tiful and artistic line of fancy cal
endars and holiday cards, crepe papers
and stationary is exhibited for the fall
trade.
Burley & Tyrrell, the great ex-
elusive china cut glass and lamp house
and manufacturers of cut glass from
Chicago have magnificent line of
goods on show up stairs in the Da-
cotah with NJ. w. Ware in charge, a
most efficient representative to dis
course on their merits. Here is shown
the most popular and newest cuts in
glass. The Sunrise, Cyrano, Laurel
Wreath and Sunburst are the newest
and best sellers. A fine line of high
priced very rare china is also shown.
We must not forget that the Empire
State Wine company of Pen Yam, N.
Y, have fine exhibit up stairs in the
Dacotah with Mr.. H. s. Howell their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

We must not forget that the Empire
State Wine company of Pen Yam, N.
Y, have fine exhibit up stairs in the
Dacotah with Mr.. H. s. Howell their
representative, to tell you all the best
makes and the ages, etc., of their
favorite brands of wines and bran
dies. Their Three Star" brandy and
special make of "Old Port" and "Vine-
yard Port" wines are great sellers and
delicious to the taste.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
Notes on the Convention.

Notes on the Convention.
Mr.. R.. H. Brown came in from
Fargo to look after business for his
firm and brought Mrs. Brown and their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-25
FAIR PLAY WAS HIS THEME
Drummer's Story of Himself, Friend
and Hospitality in Louisiana
Morning Is Strange.

A group of drummers were trad
ing yarns on the subject of hospi-
tality. relates Lippincott's Maga-
zine, when one. a little Virginian
with humorous eyeand a delight
full drawl, took up his parable
thus:
II was down in Louisiana last
month trayelin' cross country
with S. J. Carey (the same being
Stonewal jackson G. at your
seryice) when we kinder got lost
IL a mighty lonesome sort of road
just about dark. We rode along
right good piece after sundown,
and when we saw a light ahead
i tell You il looked frst-rate.
we drove up to the light. find
in twas a house, and when hol-
Tered like lost calf the man came
out and we asked him to take us
in for the night. He looked at us
mighty hard, then said: Wall, |
reckon | kin stand it if YOU kim
So we unhitched, went in and
found twas only two-room
shanty and just swarmin' with
children. He had six, from four to
eleven years old, and as there
didn't seem to be but one bed, me
an Stony was wonderin' what in
thunder would become Of us.
They gave us supper, good hog
and hominy, the best they had.
and then the old woman put the
Youngest kids to bed. They went
straight to sleep. Then she took
those out, laid them over in the
corner, put the next two to bed.
and so on. After all the children
were asleep on the floor, the old I
folks went in the other room and I
cold Us we could 60 to bed if we I
wanted to, and, bein' powerful
tired out, we did.
"Well, sir, the next morning
when we woke up we were living
oyer in the corner with the kids,
md the old manand the old won.
an had the bedw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-25
PULLED THROUGH BY DOC"
Sachet Tablets Taken for Morphine
and Man Is in Agony for Time
His Wife Explains.

A physician had a hurry call Il
pretty fat where a forlorn man
was taking care OF himself as best
ne could while his wife was visit
Ing in the east. The doctor ar
rived little after midnight to find
q pale and agitated man walking
the floor and clutching in one
trembling hand a small vial
marked morphine"
'I've taken enough to kill an
army he gasped. Il thought it
was quinine. For heavens sake
do something quickw
We'll, the doctor did a number
OF things, and all as quickly as
possible, and the man put in hor-
rible quarter of an hour-several
of them, in fact, for the medical
aian was one of your painstaking
and thorough kind. The man was
pronounced out of danger by
morning. and as his anxiety less
ened his wrath increased. relates
Short Stories.
Any woman who would 90 Off
and leave bottle ofpoison in the
medicine chest where ANYBODY
looking for quinine pills might
find it ought to be-he couldn't
find words to express what ought
to happen to her The letter he
wrote that wife of his raxt day
was of a sort TO keep her hair in
curl in the dampest weather. She
is, however, perfectly heartless
little creature, and this is what
she wrote back:
"You ought to be more careful
about taking things without look.
ing at the bottle. I've told YOU
that before. I'm glad you called
the doctor, for | don't know what
would have happened if you had
not. ! marked that bottle NOR.
ohine to keep the maid from tax
ng anything out of il. What you
took were some of those saohet
.abIets Flora sent me from Paris,
ind I'm sorry you've wasted
hem"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-25

Englishman Took His Book for a
Guide to America Many Things
Amused Him.

Coming over" said the noted
Englishman, according to the
New Orleans Times Democrat,
81 discovered a most re-
markable thing in one of your
guide books. ! wish you would
explain to me its meaning. Per-
haps it was not a guide book. |
thought, when purchased it at
the station just as | was going to
the wharfngs, that it was. The
keeper of the stall recommended
it highly. 1t was called Idle Ex-
cursions Of an Idle Fellow or
something of the sort, you know.
1t reminded me of our Jerome,
you know. 1t was the effort Of
one of your own Americans,
though. ! think his name was
Clarence or Samuel Clemens. He
had pen name, too, of Haines or
Plains, with the queer word of
Mark before it. | did not notice
particularly. But what amused
me was his manner of writing. He
says in this odd book Of his some
queer things-some exceedingly
queer things. AT right, | cannot
understand them. If you will be
so good | will read to you this
most peculiar book-thank YOU
The waiter and bellboy came back
with a dozen books. After a lit
tie trouble the English visitor
found Mark Twain's reminiscen.
ces of an excursion and read aloud
this most remarkable" para
graph. 1t went something like
this: "This is a fine place for va
cation. The Bermudans are hop
ing soon to have teiegraphic com
munication with the world. But
even after they shall have ac-
quired this curse it will be a good
country to go to for a vacation.
For there are charming little is
lets scattered about the inclosed
sea, where one could live secure
from intrusion. The telegraph
boy would have to come in a boat
and one could easily kill him while
he was making his landing.n II
wish tomake some explanation of
this" continued the Englishman.
II know that some years ago your
principal diversions were killing
Indians and buffaloes. But ] had
understood that all this was gone,
and why should a man sit beneath
his own hatch and pot a fellow
a mere boy from the telegraph
post-while he was trying to moor
his dinghey? None of vou seem
able to answer Yet you Ameri-
cans put these guide books on the
market You are a people ] can
not understand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-25
DISEASES OF EYE IN FISH.
Queer Ailment Which the Aquarium
Officials Don't Understand
No Name for 1t.

Back in the "hospital tanks" at
the aquarium, removed from the
public, gaze are some fifty-odd fish
suffering from a mysterious eye
complaint which has puzzled the
entire faculty of piscatorial med
icine men.
The species most affected hy the
complaint are the red hind and the
squirrel fish. When a fish is at
tackled with this disease it's eyes
bulge out until they are almost
free from the sockets.
In many instances the disease
proves fatal. In others, after con
valescence sets in, the eyes grad
ually settle back into the sockets
and resume their normal condi-
ton, relates the New York Post.
"We have no name for the dis
ease" said one of the aquarium
officials, "nor have we been able
to determine what causes it. If
the afflicted fish is taken in time,
and removed to the hospital tank
away from the exciting influences
OF the people passing back and
forth, it will in due course of time
recover. 1t may sound funny to
speak of fish having nerves, but
our experience teaches us that
this is essentially a nervous dis
ease. When the fish is first at
tackled with it this is manifested
by restlessness and continual
effort to escape from the neighbor.
hood of its companions.
81 believe that the glass fronts
Of the tanks, with the continual
panorama Of passing visitors,
have a great deal to do with the
case.
"One curious feature of the dis
ease is that in the hospital the pa
tient wants company, but not of
its own kind. Look at this group
of red hind. There are Is or 20 of
them in various stages of the dis
ease, but you will notice that they
do not associate with each other.
Each, however, as you see, has
from one to three surgeon fish or
some other species constantly in
attendance on it wherever it goes.
These other fish that we put in
with the patients are healthy and
well developed. They seem to act
on the sick fish as the trained
nurses on the human patients in a
hospital"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-25
pangerous Defamation.

An old bachelor says that boss
Ing is not a woman's province.
No married man would dare say
such a thing Chicago Daily
News.