davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-24
STATE NEWS

S. S. Richardson of BOwbells and
L. R. Carroll of Carpio, former Ward
county commissioners from the Sec
ond and Third commissioners from
the Second and Third Commissioner
districts respectively, who were re-
moved from Office last month by
Judge E. B. Goss after being given
trial on the charges of malfeasance,
will take an appeal to the state su-
.preme court. The appeal in the case
was perfected today by Attorney John
E. Greene, counsel for Messrs. Rich
ardson and Carroll, and is now on the
way to the clerk of the supreme court.
It is not likely that the appeal will
be heard until some time next fall.
'Minot Optic: Charged with assault
with intent to kill, Mrs. Mary Heg-
gems, wife of J. o. Heggens, wealthy
farmer residing near Berthold, was
placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
story of Mr.. Heggens, who swore out
the warrant for his wife's arrest, Mrs.
Heggens made an attempt to kill him
early yesterday morning while he was
sound asleep. Mr.. Heggens alleges
that his wife assaulted him with a
large butcher knife as he lay asleep
in bed. He claims that Mrs. Heggens
stabbed him three times in the face
and on the head, causing very painful
wounds.
Wiskek News: Mrs. Friedrich Hoch-
halter, jr., wife of the son of Friedrich
Hochhalter, rorth of Iceland, was
found dead in her room, shot through
her head. 1t is reported that her hus.
band went out to the barn leaving her
sewing at the machine, when lie heard
a shot in the house and found his
wife dead, with a gunshot wound
through her lead. She had evidentl,
taken the gun down from the wall an6
shot herself. Mrs. Fl. was formerly g
Miss Geist, daughter of Michael Geist
of Gluecksthal, s. Russia, and arrived
i'm America last fall and the youns
couple had been married but shor
! time. No reason is known for hel
suicide. II .sz ES fl&
I s5s ri r.. r.. ~ e. y = e. .SSa.j
I Rolla Star: The preliminary hear
ling of Nathan Bentley, treasurer O
j Hutchinson school district charges
with the embezzlement Of 5000 ii
school funds was had here last Thurs
.1day before Justice of the Peace A. M
| Van Dyke. States Attorney WIN
i Bafeson appeared for the state and c
I r. Gailfus for the defendant. Ate
i the state had introduced its evidence
! the case was dismissed, no cfimfna
intent being shown. AS Mr.. Bentle,
fhas claimed all along that there is
4 discrepancy between his accounts an
those of the school board. the cour
Iappointed Win. Bateson, G. RI Gailfu
land james Dunphy as d board .
Arbitration. It ii hoped that a fna
land amicable settlement can be mad
4 Iii this way. Mr. Bentley IS a highl.
respected citizen and States Attorne,
Il Bateson was reluctant to prosecut
the cage In the absence Of any eyi
dence Of criminal Intent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

emptied many times during the year, each contributing it's quota to the en- ormous total of live stock that was shipped from the trans Mississippi ter ritory to the markets of Chicago, Kan sas City, Omaha and St Joseph, a total that approximated 3S,OOO,OOO head. This multitude of animals constituted 678,S69 carloads, 30,00O more than were required in 1904 and 9O,OO0 more than in 1902
 In the grain trade the American farmers are still increasing their out put and adding to the strength of our claim to be called the granary of the world. The reports for 1905 from twelve primary grain markets show that there has been poured into them from their tributary territory the en- ormous quantity of 750,000,OOO bushels of grain, to be distributed from these primary markets to all corners of the globe. American grain to-day is fight ing to supplant rice among the Asiatics and has already partly displaced rye as the food staple of the peasantry of Europe Within a few years, at the rate our crop is increasing, and with the extremely low rates the railroads give on grain for export, American loaves will be, indeed, the staff of life in every country of Europe. A com parison of the among of grain received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
SUFF1CTEYr1Y rRBrGArED,

There isn't as much drunkenness in this country as there used to be, but there is still some drinking done here. No less than 6OO,OOO gallons of strong and spirituous liquors and wines" were brought to the city of New York in the month of January. Of this 17S00O gall Ions of wine came from Europe and 1sSO0O gallons from California. Over 9300O gallons were from Italy. Of sher- ry there were 37,509 gallons, of Rhine and Moselle wine 26, ,4S0 gallons, of Bor- deaux and Burgundy S,64O gallons. There were also 1O,506 cases of cham pagne, 10000 gallons of imported bran dy, gin, rum and whiskey and 4O00 barrels of domestic whiskey.
 The United States doesn't import all it drinks. It produced in 1904 of fer mented liquors (beer ana ale) AS, 16S barrels-more than half a barrel apiece for the entire population; of whiskey nearly 40,Ooo0OO gallons, of rum and gin about 100000 gallons, and of fruit brandy 5,19aOOO gallons.
 So with what we import and what we produce we are sufficiently irrigated. The temperance movement in this country isn't very lively just now, and they say that there isn't any real pro- hibition. Drunkenness is said to be in- creasing in Germany, famous for ita beer and beer-drinking, while in this country it is decreasing. There are many things to do in this country be- sides getting drunk, and it is an inter- esting country to live in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
ERANCE,s sUBMAR1NEs.

If submarines are used in the next war, and if France is in that war, she Will have a chance to show what her work in the submarine line amounts to. The development of the submarine is apace in France, where the admiralty is perfecting it's plans for vessels of this type of eight hundred tons each. Much larger crews will be wanted for boats of this size, and there seems to be some uncertainty as to where they are to be found. There will be no difficulty, of course, in the case Of young officers, always on the lookout for any service likely to hasten promo ton, but ordinary seamen will not be eager to serve on these dangerous craft without extra inducement. The eighteen French submersibles which were laid down last August will require from twenty to twenty-five men, but this number will be quite inadequate for the new vessels, which are to be nearly double their size. Hitherto there has been no difficulty in manning the sub- marines, but the naval department confesses anxiety as to the future, and, at the suggestion of Admiral Fournier, inspectors general, has drawn up new regulations to attract efficient men by offering them special advantages. The supplementary allowance for submarine service, which was formerly thirty cen- times for quartermasters and sailors and seventy centimes for officers, will be raised to seventy centimes and one franc, respectively, in France and the Mediterranean, and to one franc and one franc fifty centiines in the colonies.
 The facilities for promotion also will be Increased, and crews in France every
 two years will be entitled to a two- months holiday, and in the colonies every eighteen months. Moreover, sub marine sailors will wear distinctive badge, which in itself will be e sort of certificate of honor.
 It is appropriate that the land of
 Jules Verne should be the leader in
 submarine work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
SUDDEN.

q don't see where all those people get their money"
 Visit the poor, and you'll know."- Life
 At Nine in the Morning.-Th News boy Wuxtry- Two erlock! Wux- try!''
 Uncle Abner (absently) Y Two o'clock? Why golram it, m watch is five hours slow, Puck.
 MT. skates-"Did that pianist play well at the concert hall last night?"
 Miss Prates-"I don't know. A wo- man that sat right back of me had been to New York and knew all about Alice Roosevelt's rousseau, "-Detroit Free Press.
 I am greatly troubled with kleptoma- nia," exclaimed the fashionably dressed woman as she hustled into the drug de- partment. Now what would you ad- wise me to take for it?" Your depar- ture, madame, by all means" replied the f1oorwalker, and bowed her to the elevator.-Punch.
 Ma, said young Miss Nuritch. When we was at the Yellowstone Park did we see all the geysers that was there?"
 Yes, my dear replied Mrs. Nuritch, i've seen all the things that was there. Why?'
 Because I heard old Mr. Dinkenkopf telling another man to-day that the Geyser Wilhelm was the greatest ever. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
WHAT GOOD TIMES MEANS II
 AMERICA

AMERICA.
 The final trade statistics for the year 1905 confirms the figures of the preliminary forecasts and show phe- nomenal degree of prosperity through out the country. So enormous was the product of farm, mine and factory that, had it been moved at one time it would have filled s, 3,1S4,S freight cars, 100000 more than would have been required in the prosperous year of 1904. Thirty three million freight ears if made up into one train of fabulous length would extend for a distance of PA 400 miles, or would girdle the earth about nine times at the equator. It this mythical train, with the S25000 locomotives which would be required to haul it, had travelled out into space on a trip,to the moon, the leading mo- guls would have been pufIing through the valleys of earths satellite before the conductors buggy had rumbed out of the starting point. Merely to store the ears and engines in such a train would require the use of nearly all the railway mileage in the United States.
 One of the most striking examples of the vast increase in the volume of business for the year is to be found in the Western live stock industry. Dur ing the summer and in the fall of 1905 the tourist on any of the big Western trunk lines caught flying glimpses of stock pens filled with long horned, ferocious-looking steers. focks of hud- died sheep and carloads of horses and mules. All these pens were filled and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
4 NEW HOPE.

There has not yet been cure for cancer although many such cures have been announced Now an announcement in that line is made which seems to he worth attention. Dr. c. w. saleeby, who has taken a high rank among scientists of the world because of his discoveries in the problem of the origin of life contributes an article to the cur rent number of Harper's weekly in which he asserts that ne believes that Dr, John Beard of the University of Edinburg has discovered a real cure for cancer. Dr. Beard has been work ing on tae cancer problem for sixteen years. It is question whether he or Dr. Weismann of Freiburg is the fore- most living student of germinal tissue. He accepts Weismann's theory that a cancer Is a product of a germ cell--not only accepts it but gives further proof of it. According to him it is from these germ cells that cancers arise And he has demonstrated that the character istic ferment of the pancreatic juice will destroy these cells. This ferment is called ''trypsin. It has long been known to physiologists, that irypsin has the power of digesting albumen. That is it's function in our own bodies. Dr. Beard has found that it similarly di- gests the living albumen which is char acteristic of the cancer cell and which itself produces the cancer ferment. The conclusion reached by him and by pr Shaw Mckenzie, who has administered trypsin to human patients is that "tryp- sin is the substance which will destroy the cancer cell with ease and without danger to the individual"
 Dr. Saleeby in the concluding para graph of his article says: "It. seems more than probable that in trypsin has been discovered, for the cancer-cell, that specific poison which must exist for every cell. Only the philosophic few could have guessed for a moment that Dr. Boards long and famous re- searches would ever enable him-as they would indeed appear to have en- able him-to place in the hands of the physician a veritable cure for cancer" ." If this cure is a cure it will be in- deed blessing, but it will be well enough to wait awhile before shouting much. There have been many cures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
4 coon MOVE IN NAUGArUCK.

Public school teachers in Connecticut who work under the splendid systems owned and operated by more or less distinguished educators don't have enough to do, and they will therefore hope that the order passed by the Nau- gatuck school board will be initiated by their bosses. This order requires the teachers to call on all of their pupils at their homes for the purpose of get ting better acquainted with their young charges.
 Though the teachers in Naugatuck are not saying anything for publication it is understood that they are highly delighted with the new order They have been, as all good teachers are, in the habit of calling at their pupils homes when there was need of it, and now that they know that they have got to call and the parents and children know it too, school-teaching in Nauga- tuck will be even more lively and in- teresting than it has been.
 We do not read that the Naugatuck order requires a full report from the teachers of the doings in their calls on their pupils, but if it doesn't it ought to. Teachers don't have reports enough to make, and full reports of calls on pu- pils would be valuable Sociological and school documents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

during eleven months of 1905 at a few of the primary markets, with the amount received for the whole year of 1904, brings out clearly the remarkable increase in grain traffic, Chicago, the greatest primary grain market. re- ceived 220,759,215 bushels in 1904. Dur ing the first eleven months of 1905 the receipts were 239, ,133,362 bushels. Louis- ville's record for 1904 was 2S, ,555, SIS bush els, while up to December 1, 1905, S3,- 916.31O bushels had been received. The receipts at Kansas for 1904 were 5S,SS9,- 900 bushels; for the eleven months of 1905 they were GO,121, 700 bushels,
 On the Pacific coast fifty years ago few gold mad prospectors, acting as an advance guard for Eastern civiliza- ton, carried on desultory warfare with Indians, there are to-day thriving hustling towns and thickly settled farming communities One of the most important factors in this prosperity is the huge lumber traffic that originates in the vast forests of northern Califor- mia. Oregon and Washington. An nually for the last three years more than a billion feet of red wood, pine and five have been taken from these al most inexhaustible timber tracts and shipped to California coast points. Dur ing the year just past the arrivals at these same points averaged more than 100, 100000 feet month, a record that no former year can surpass. In 1904 lumber shipments from Washington to Oregon reached total of 606000,000 feet, 195,50o,000 feet of which went to foreign markets. The complete figures for the lumber trade of 1905 from these two states have, not been issced as yet, but as more than 1OOOOo,O00 feet passed into domestic and foreign trade from Tacoma alone, it is taken for granted that in this industry, as in all the oth- CTS, there has been the same astound- ing gain.
 Not only do the United States con- tribute more than its share of food stuff to the world, but they furnish a large percentage of the coal to cook ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

with Americas coal resources, anth- racite and bituminous, are among her greatest asets, and have contributed more than any other single product to make the United States the leading industrial nation of the world It need- ed 61, 100000 tons of anthracite to keep the wheels of American commerce spinning in 1905, while only 57,5O0,00O tons were needed in 1904
 For many years raw cotton has play ed leading part in American inGus- trial affairs. Indeed. the interest in this important crop is worldwide, and on it depends the welfare of the cotton manufacturers of England and Ger many. Formerly the commercial distri- button of this staple was along fixed lines, from the cotton fields in the South, north to the Atlantic coast. Within comparatively few years, how ever, the Southern business men have awakened to the fact that cotton can be manufactured in the South as pro- fitably as it can be grown, with the re- suit that cotton mills have sprung up all over the South, especially in the Carolinas These Southern mills have brought about decided change in the lines of commercial distribution and have likewise stimulated competition to such an extent that cotton prices are soaring, to the intense satisfaction of the Southern planter. The increased activity of the Gulf ports within the last decade has been another large fac tor in contributing to the present pros- perity of ten Southern states. Of last years cotton crop of 10,271,612 bales. the Gulf ports received 6,692,761 bales, and the Atlantic ports, 3,57S,S51 bales Brooklyn Eagle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
Though never a snender has spoan
The New Curls.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier.
 Women have always been beautiful, but in the olden days they had to work harder to be of fine figure and make their lovely heads magnificent than they do now. There are many unmen- tionable things which have aided Wo- men much in putting finishing touches to their natural beauty, but there is one that is mentionable and noticeable that is of great assistance to womens natural pulchritude, and that is the dear little curl Women used to have to do up their pretty heads in curl pa- pers to produce these sweet little ring lets, and when they were so bepapered it is said they were not entirely pleased with their mirrors, so 1t is a natural n- ference that in those curl paper days they were not very pretty at times.
 But now women are not unbeautiful for a. second because of curl making. The chic little ringlets can be bought in strings like frankfurters, and when spllced to the heads of lovely women lue DedullIylnS IS ptTIeclly IaSclndtinS or gorgeous, None, so far as we can observe, has had the curl hanging over her forehead, but they seem to be hitched two or three in bunch, from the back and side hair, near the combs And they are so sweet and natural!
 We admire them, not only because women are enabled now to be lovely without going through slight period of not being satisfactory to themselves, to produce this state of loveliness, but because it has had tendency to stop that delicate and refined habit of wo- en of combing their hair in public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

will be conducted on tie same princi- pie as the school at Fort Riley, which was attended by Captains Rooster and Ferguson. It is found that the provis- ioning of troops in garrison and in the field will be materially improved by the system of instruction given certain available men in cooking and baking. It is possible that one or two other schools will be established later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
Our Mother Tongue.

He may be druggist who drugs, But he's not huggist who hugs, And no tinker ever has tunk, Ihough you can't get a craftsman to
 craW, respectable draughtsman may draw, And drinker may often be drunk. We say of the swimmer, He swam,' But not of the trimmer She tram" And we never say rowers have rown; Though man who has brought may
 not brateh. The one as+oT who has caught still may And many . thrower has thrown. ,Tis common for sailors to sail, But it isn't for tailors to tail, And more than one plan are not plen; If the broker Is not one who brokes, still the smoker may be one who
 smokes,
 And more than one man are called
 men. Though never spender has spoan, The kind-hearted lender may loan And many dealer has dealt; We may say that the man who weaves
 woVe. But not that tho one who grieves
 grove,
 And no squealer ever has squealt
 Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. sl.2O each subsequent inser" ticns 70 cents: one week. ss.So: one month. s1O: one year. SAo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

The Massachusetts Supreme court has decided that polling booths have no proper place in the public streets and constitute an obstruction which renders city liable to a person injured by them. These booths have constituted a rather serious nuisance, as in some places ttey were set up before the State primaries in the fall and permitted to remain until after the municipal elec- tion in December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
THM OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LHsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss 4 YEAR. THE sA1GE TERMS BY MAIL sIMHLE COPIES. CENfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

The school of cooking and baking which has been in operation for some months at Fort Riley, Kansas, has met with so much success that the commits sary general of the army has taken steps to establish sub-schools for the same purpose at Washington barracks, District of Columbia, and in the neigh borhood of San Francisco At the for mer post Captain Francis J. Hester, detailed to subsistence duty from the cavalry arm will be in charge, while the school near San Francisco will be under Captain Henry T. Ferguson, Of the infantry arm, also detailed as an army conmissary. These sub-sehools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL MARCH

Now if they comb they are likely to dance their natural ringlets Ito the Whistling wind"
 QUIDNUNC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

Senator Proctor, of Vermont, has been in the habit of putting on overalls and boots and making tour of the State each year. Should he do so in 1906 he hopes to escape an infiiction which has fallen to his lot several times. One year he was invited to din ner with a farmer constituent. The wife of the farmer, who was to have bacon and cabbage, was so excited be- cause of the high position of her guest that she allowed the cabbage to scorch. I'll have to apologize for the cabbage" she began. "Oh, don't do it." Senator Proctor said. If there is any one thing I do like it is to have my cabbage burn ed just a little" Every farmers wife passed the news along, and up to and including last year the senator was obliged to eat scorched cabbage when- ever he dined with a constituent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

There is at least a fly in every oint- Inent. Calling for strlcter enforce nlent of police regulations in the city, the Chicago Tribune calls Mayor Dunne "a man of one idea. He sees nothing before him but municipal ownership That holy and sacred cause absorbs his mind to the exclusion of everything else. His waking hours are occupied in talking and thinking about 1t. It must figure largely in his dreams, and espe- rially in his nightmares"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

In connection with the coming inter national exposition at Milan, the king of Italy will give $16,OOO in prizes, as follows: $2,oOO each for the most arr tistically furnished room, the best pub- lie automobile, flying machine, work ingmen's house and the most useful in- vention for Italian industries, and LOGO each for the best automatic coupler, motor boat, best means for distribution of milk, best brass band, best horse ex- hnt and the best indicator for high power currents. The prizes will be awarded to any one exhibiting at the exposition and the competition is open to the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

before this one, and people continue to die of cancer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

The pension legislation passed through congress with absurd ease and a pen- sion list of 14OOOO,OOo year in this country inspire the Toronto News to remark: "If democracy means the gov- ernment of public opinion as entrusted with that of force, hereditary privilege or class interest, we may hope and be- lieve that it has come to stay But if it means demagogic government, whether for the nation or for the mu- nicipality, it's permanence is not so sure"