davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04

/ The spread between the price of
hard and dururn wheat, and the sus-
picion that much of the -four that is
being put upon the market is made
by a liberal admixture of durum
wheat with the hard variety, has CIV
en- rise to much criticism of an un-
complimentary nature as respects the
millers. ~..n.1-
Senator Hansbrough reports that
he is in receipt of numerous letters
from formers and others on the sub
ject and has taken up the case with
the secretary of agriculture with a
view of ascertaining if such admix-
ture Is not an infraction of the pure
food law. The fact that the millers
have hitherto resorted to question
able tactics in order to secure cheap
er wheat needs no elucidation at this
time. The people are thoroughly
familiar with the efforts of the mil
lers a few; years ago to import frost
ed wheat, ostensibly to be ground in
to stock food. A check having been
placed upon such importation, and
the millers, having subsequently in
tfduced Secretary Shaw to admit for
eign wheat free of duty under the
drawback law, 1t is to be expected
| that they will prosecute their cheap
wheat schemes wherever possible.
That durum wheat makes a, fair
grade of -four cannot be successfully
disputed, and yet the price that they
are willing to pay for it is SO far be-
low the price of the hard variety that
there is a suspicion that the two are
literally mixed and the product put
on the market as the first grade -four.
The department of agriculture, charg-
ed with the administration of the
| pure food law, may confidently be
relied upon to make thorough in
vestigation.
| The senator, being a prominent
member OF the committee Of agricuI-
ture. is in position to properly place
the case before the secretary and the
fact that he has done so and that
he proposes to have the matter fully
| ventilated will be welcome news, not
only to the growers of adurum wheat,
but to the bread.eating public as
well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04

Richter wrote: I'VE should not let
trif1es merely plague us-they should
also crafty us. We should seize not
their poison bags only, but their honey
bags, too" Liberal advertising af-
fords simple method of turning
trifies to useful ends-of taking the
sting out of small events; of coming
advantages and profit from little BUSH
ness annoyances-ofs Selling the hot
ey bags" of the most trifiing trihes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
Turtle Lake
(Wave 27th.)

(WaV9 2Ith.J
John Reuter- came in town one day
this week and sold 5000 bushels of
contract flax at S110 per bushel.
; Turtle Lake is happily free from
blind pigs but as the farmer COM
mences to haul his grain several
opened up. -
Stewart Bros. northeast of town
have the finest piece OF corn in the
country, and it was not injured by
frost and thoroughly ripened. Their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Row
Facts of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the word for
q man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald If he will use Nswbro's Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
or at the root; and cleans the scalp of
dandruf and leaves it in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont. was en-
tirely bald. In less than month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies OF hair
growth. and nature did its work by cove
ering his head with thick hair an inch
long, and in six weeks he had a normal
suit Of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1ec. in stamps for sample to The
Eerpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. Ii. #
Two slzes-5o cent? ana $1.uG.
Lenhart's Prug Ge & sDeeis1 agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
rIIEIR QUARREL

Peggy-Silly boy! Why did you take
me seriously? Though my words were
sseyere, you must have seen that 7 was
Reggy-Well. your mouth is so small
j didn't notice It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04

Unless business enterprise is be-
You'd hope, quick resort to the tad
vertising treatment" will pull t
through. Many marvellous cures" are
accredited to newspaper advertising.
Try your case in the Tribune columns
and prove it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
ALE SENIORS QUAIL TIES.

Young Truesdaie --latest, So Say His
CIassHs ates---L andor tiandsomest.
In the class annual Of Yale seniors,
which was recently published, Calvin
Truesdale of Greenwich, Conn, son OF
the Lackawanna railroad president, IL
put down as having been voted the
LATEST member, says a New Haven
special to the New York Times. Ed
ward ii. Hart Of Brooklyn, the Inter.
collegiate sdebater, lis declared to be
most likely to succeed in life.
Charles Pomeroy Otis Of Andoyer,
Mass, is the greatest grind; Captain
Samuel Morse OF the football eleven
the most popular member; Stephen
Lesfer Landon Of New York city the
handsomest; George Harold Wiess OF
Schuylkill Haven, Pa, the "neryiest
and the windiest;;' Il. a. Doherty OF
Murray, Ida, the most scholarly; ! IL
liam f. Knox, who will be head foot
| ball coach next fall, the all around
athlete and member who has done most
for Yale; Harold Sherman Wells Of
Scranton the best natured; Theodore
Ives briggs of Waterbury the bes,
dressed and jeremiah Fl. Jones OF
Haverhill the wittiest.
The class voted that, next to Yale
Princeton was the favorite college
She received 178 votes to 81 for Har
Ward, % for Williams and for Cor
nell. ;tss ls55gS
/ Professor William Lyon Phelps was
the favorite professor, the brightest
member Of the faculty and the pleas
ATTEST; Professor Charlton M. Lewis
the best lecturer and most polished
and Professor eKreider the best teach
er sfsE Ii
The favorite amusement Of the clasl
is stated to be. theater going.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
Good ri,,ea In Turkey.

SsSSSAs; ssteWO GsfySUy
You people Of the warmer climates
have little 9ds4 OF Sir exhaIarattng Win
tsr sports, = said tie tourist from New
Nngiand. ss6
oh. ! don't knew, = responded the
Turk. We have some pretty lively
little Staying parties over In Armenia, 2
-Kansas City Times. 81: . I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
HIANSBR()UGH IS
=. A AFTER MI|l|ILI.IERS

fiANsBRoUGfi is AFTER MILLERs
He TAKES up MATTER or MIX
TuRE or HARD AND DURuM
WHEAT WITH SECRETARY or
Observation-Disclosures MAY
BE VIOLATING PURE FOOD
Law. Sssr III 2@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04

There are times when God asks moth
ing OF his children except silence and
patience. johnson. 0 ss 8s ssg NV M. s3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
Pickine on Him.

A first grade boy brought perfect
spelling papers home for several weeks
and then suddenly began to miss Ave
and six out Of ten.
'HoW's this, SOM" asked his father.
Teachers .fault," replied the boy.
,.".How 10 it the teachers fault?''
She moved the little boy that sat
next to me."Lpp1ncott's. Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
fsneaked.

sWhat side do you generally take
when your wife gets In an argument
with somebody eIse?'
Outside. It's safer" Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
SHOULD HAVE BEEN DONE LONG AGO.

a MOST important bill is that introduced in
n the House several days ago by Representa-
tive Baggs Of Kent county imposing a State tax
one cent per gallon on beer manufactured in
Delaware. Unless it be that brewers can get
their grip upon the members of the Legislature.
there should not be a moments hesitation about
the passage of that ball. We understand that
the only tax the breweries pay to the State Is
SIoo year, whereas their income and profits are
simply enormous. A tax of one cent per gallon
or 81 cents barrel would be only fraction of
the brewers profits. 1t is said that one brewery
in this city manufactures and sells annually 81
900 barrels OF beer. There is no reason why
such concern should not pay a substantial tax
to the State just as it is proposed the public SER
vice corporations should do. 1t is a matter OF as
tonishment that the interest Of the State has so
long been neglected and that the breweries have
been allowed TO operate their lucrative business
by the payment to the State of the insignificant
annual tax Of 500. Representative Baggs lie
serves the cooperation and help of every honest
and ncorruptible member of the Legislature to
place upon the statute books as soon as possible
'he bill introduced by him and for waich he de-
serves so much credit We hope Mr. Baggs will
call up his bill for passage as soon as possible
We want the public to know the names af those
who vote for and against it,
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Monday, February 1871 9o7.
THE SPECIAL JURY A PARTIAL JURY

TT WAS to be expected that Every Evening,
4 the champion and defender OF the corpora
tions, would rush TO the rescue of the infamous
special jury law. An organ that reoces over
the defeat of a national law TO prevent child
labor, probably because its owner derives some
profit from the toll and labor of little children,
and designates government by the people them
selves as mob rule is very likely TO favor an
ordinary jury TO try a man charged with a serious
crime. and special jury TO try case against
corporation where not a life but few hundred
dollars are at stake The operation OF the pres
ent special jury law is one that favors the de-
PENDANTS in the trials The jury is not selected
by the court, but by a county officer The same
names are drawn term after term and year after
year The corporations know the record of
every man and how he has stood on previous jur-
les. II one is known to have favored the plain
tiff and there arc few such on the special jury list
he is stricken OFF, so that when the jury is com
plete ten out OF the twelve are supposed 10 be
for the defendant What chance has the wido-
or orphans suing a corporation for the negligent
killing of their husband and father with such a
jury? Practically the jury is packed against the
plaintiff and the defendant corporations know
they have the advantage. If not, why do they
always demand special jures to try their cases?
In a recent trial in which the Pennsylvania
railroad was the defendant there were four jur-
ors with annual railroad passes in their pockets.
What chance had the plaintiff with such jury?
The verdict proved it.
At the last term of court there were thrty-one
special juries. The system is unfair and its op-
Grafton works no end of injustice. The law was
created for the benefit of the corporations and
they take full advantage of it. They arc planning
10 kill the bill (Which passed the House with
only two dissenting votes) in the Senate, and if
the corporations have their collars on as many
Senators as they claim their efforts will prob
ably be successful Watch the vote on that bill
in the Senate. The men who will vote against
it will be against every measure opposed by the
corporations.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
TELEGRAPH TOLLS
ARE RE-ADJUSTED

Omcials Of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies announce
that the announced increased in rates
Is not properly speaking an Increase,
but a nlial adjustment OF rates that
have been In operation for the last
fifteen or twenty years.
The public generally VIII be accord
ed the same rates they have had. Only
the commercial interests. using what
has been known as exchange rates"
are affected by the adjustment. the
telegraph people say.
For the most part the increases are
at the rate Of % per cent. only a
short time ago the two telegraph com-
panies increased the wages Of theis
employees 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
SICK MAN FOUND
ON R. R. TRACKS

Stricken with sudden illness and In
a semi conscious condition due TO his
exposure to the cold. a stranger was
discovered about $50 o'clock last
night lying on the tracks Of the B. and
o. railroad near FELTON, station, the
discovery being made by track
walker.
The latter being unable to tf5r-
oughy arouse the benumbed man, or
yet satisfactory answers to his ques-
tions as TO his reasons for being at the
place. realized that the stranger was
in danger Of freezing to death and lost
no time in notifying the agent at the
station. The unconscious unfortunate
was carried to the station and placed
on a northbound train and taken to
Chester, where an ambulance was
summoned and the man conveyed to
the hospital.
He stated upon regaining conscious
ness following prompt treatment that
he was Thomas Holmes, aged 46 years.
Of Walden, Orange county n. j.. and
that he was a cutler by occupation.
He was unable TO tell the exact length
Of time he had ain near the railroad
tracks before discovered by the track
walker but said that il was while he
was on his way to Wilmington that he
had become so in that he could walk
no farther. His cries for help were
unheard and he had remembered Moth
ing after that until he regained his
senses in the hospital II is feared
that due to the exposure he suffered,
pneumonia will develop. but the hos
pital physicians are doing everything
possible to avert this condition.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
SLAUGHTERED HIS DOG

CHESTER, Feb. 1S.-william Back
man aged 80 years. while suffering
with religious mania. slaughtered a pet
dog owned by members Of his family
and became so Wild that the police
had to take him in custody until he
can be transferred to an insane asylum.
Blackman cut the dogs head on and
washed his hands in the blood. whea
asked why he did it said
had to battle in the dogs blood TO
wash away my sins Abraham was
willing to offer up his son as a living
sacrifice so I offered up the dog.
Voices in the air commanded me to do
so.
Up to a short time ago he refused
to shave his beard of, saying that
the Saviour wore one. Blackman was
very industrious man. but since re-
cent revivals in this city his mind has
been affected. His mother applied to
the police last night after he had kill
ed the valuable pet dog
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
wilmington, February G.
Muzzlina the Press.

Editor The Evening Journal.
Talk Of muzzling the newspapers
and denying them the use Of the mail
because they are printing the Thaw
trial Is ridiculous. There is other OBJ
scene matter passing through the mail
that could be safely barred out-the
souvenir postcard The characters that
apear on the cards that are sent from
all parts of the world are not fit Tor
the ordinary person to read or see The
foreign cards are by far the worst, and
/ would like to hear what the POST
office Department thinks Of such mat
ter going through the mail.
No one takes more care than the
editors and proprietors Of newspapers
to print the news they think the public
wants in as clean a manner as possible.
Who wants TO read plain, bare facts?
That question is easily answered, "No
one" The first thing a person does
IN the morning after he awakens it to
get his newspaper and read Of the days
doing. ! have heard it repeated on the
street, ears i'm boarding houses, cafes
aud various other public places that
such and such paper had more details
and gave q much better detailed ac-
count Of some prominent occurrence.
The general public very often rush to
get newspaper TO see what has been
written about a certain accident. No
m1iter II they saw it themselves they
want to see what the newspapers have
to say IN the matter.
The President has been active I'm TAX
ing a hand In every public question
ofu.o bh l,aoaf,e tho chfaf pvnoutiva oi
the nation. He has generally came out
with flying colors and victory crown
/ ing his efforts. His latest attempt
believe viii end in a failure. for the
people Of the United States want "a free
press-one that Will give 10 them ac-
counts and happenings OF the world
without fear or favor.
Respectfully.
Reader.
Wilmington, February IS.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Barbarous treatment Of Jurors.


What a stupid and inhuman system it
is that holds a citizen from the bedside Of
his dying wife because he has been Sc
lcctod as q juror
Joseph b. Bolton, who is on the Thaw
jury, when at last permitted to visit his
home, in which his wife lay dying, arrived
TOO late TO sec her alive.
Is It surprising that so many responsible
ciMzens try to evade service on iuriesg
And now the unhappy mans mind may
be so much affected by grief it may be
necessary to impanel a new jury and be-
gin the trial all over again.
The incident illustrates the ahsurdity OF
our system OF requiring a unanimous ver-
dict by twelve men. There should be Sc
lected dn all important trials an extra jur-
CT, to sit in court and take the place
OF any one Of the twelve who from illness
or other cause should be incapacitated.
Better stln perhaps, would be pro-
vision that in such cases the trial should
proceed with eleven jurors, and that in
any event the agreement Of ten Jurors
should be sufficient for a valid verdict
N. y Herald.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
RICH MARYLANDER
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Charles E. WarburtOn, Of EIk-
ton, Says His Wife Persists
in Living Away
LEFT AN ELEGANT HOME

When Clara Thompson, Of West
Philadelphia, was married to Charles
E. Warburton, Of Elkton. Nd, Feb
ruary Is. 1904, the wedding attracted
great attention because of the promi-
nenee OF the parties concerned in their
native state. Three short years have
rolled around and now the wife is sum-
moned to court by her husband in a
suit for divorce. The allegation in
the case is abandonment on the part
of the wife.
L. Marshall Haines, representing the
husband, brought suit in the court OF
Cecil County, Nd, on Saturday It
was alleged that Mrs. Warburton left
her home and her husband in August
last and that she firmly refused to re-
turn.
The Thompsons originally hailed
from Chestertown, Md, and the love
affair between the young folks was Of
long standing Miss Thompson's fam
ny removed to the CITY, her father.
Joseph w Thompson. OF 4705 Hazel
avenue West Philadelphia, becoming
president of the Thompson Coal and
Coke Company.
After the wedding the young couple
went to Elkton, where lay the hus-
bands business interests. Mr.. War
burton began the erection of hand
some house, probably the finest in
town. During the time occupied in
the construction of the beautiful home
the bride resided at the home Of her
husbands family It was noticed by
the residents that Mrs. Warburton
made frequent visits to her parents
horne. There was nothing in the
outward conduct Of the couple
to arouse suspicion that all was not
lovely with them.
Finally the fine house, costing about
$4,000 was finished and the young
folks moved in. 1t was a veritabe e
dovecote, but it seemed to the resi-
dents Of Elkton that love soon took
wings and flew. To the aston
ishment OF Ell0ton's best set, Mrs.
Warburton. after a residence Of not
more than two weeks in the new home,
suddenly departed for Philadelphia
where her husbands counsel says she
still resides. and she refuses to go to
her husband. The pretty house Is
without a tenant and loves young
dream is shattered.
Charles z. Warburton is one Of the
best known young men in Cecil county,
After graduation at one Of the lead
ing schools he became identified with
his father in many enterprises. He in
herited his fathers aptitude for busi-
ness and became the head Of the Gil
pin Electric Company.
William Warburton, tho father OF
Charles f.. can be termed the leading
citizen Of Elkton He is a bank pres
ident and is connected with every en-
lterprise of note in northern Maryland.
He is prominently identified with the
politics of Maryland. He is rated as
very rich, and his son Charles is also
said to be well on.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
CAN SAVE THEMSELVES IF THEY WILL.

IT HERE remain only three weeks before the
4 adjournment OF the Legislature The
members have absented themselves so much of
the time since the Legislature has been in session
that practically nothing has been accomplished
up to the present time. None of the measures
concerning in any way the corporations have
been acted upon. They are piled up in the COM
mittees with no more done on them than the day
when they were introduced. We do not hesi-
tate to say that the Legislature is making for
itself anything but a creditable record. So far
it has been great Disappointment to the people.
Indeed, it seems that the people have no rights
that are worthy Of respect by a majority of the
members In the interests of the corporations
and with a servty to their corrupting influence
taht is most pitiable, the members ignore their
duty to their constituents and the people, Many
OF them are 10th to support a measure in which
the people are concerned, and yet seem only too
ready and glad to render some service to the
corporations and their agents and the lobbyists
who iniest the halls of the Legislature. II such
is to be the history of the Legislature Of 1907,
the sooner it adjourns the better. In the annals
OF the State most OF the members will be record
ed as having been false to their pledges and
promises, unfaithful to their party and derelict
in their duty the people, and they probably will
never again be trusted by the people 10 perform
any public duty or service.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
HOW TO SEE SUN SPOTS
All That is Necessary is to Look
Through Smoked Glass.

Anybody can see the spots on the sun
that are just now worrying the astron-
omers. All that is necessary is a bit
Of smoked glass. The observer must
take care TO get the glass smoked
as thiclSly as possible. and then to pass
slowly from the shade into the sum
light to prevent the binding effects
Of looking suddenly at so bright an
object.
The spot viii be observed in the
lower right-hand corner OF the red
circle that is seen near the eircumfer-
ence, appearing as a very small black
dot. 1t win take a few minutes to
become sufficiently accustomed to the
glare to see the spot. A better method
TO soc the SPOT Is to take an ordinary
pair Of opera glasses and TO focus the
light Of the sun passing through them
on a sheet OF white paper. BY this
means two images Of the sun are OBJ
tained about an inch OF an inch ana a
half in diameter and the spot win be
seen much more clearly than by the
smoked glass as a spot near the rim
of the circle.
sun spots are not permanent but
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Another Answer.

Some days ago in the city Of VIII
mington, a man who had been living
apart from his wife, but not divorced
from her. shot through a glass door
at a man whom he charged with
intimacy with his wife, missed him,
and was shot dead by the other. The
coroners jury pronounced it self de-
tense. Well we should call it man
slaughter. The scoundrel ought to go
to prison for life. He ought to have
fled from the justly exasperated hus-
band like other wicked men flee. So
ciety will not have the seducer Of a
mans wife ready to shoot the hus-
band with dignity on equal terms. The
"unwritten law" must be at least Lean
ed TO. And a man who monkeys
around another mans wife ought to
run from her husband like dog shot
at.-Delawar6 state News.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

are formed and disappear in the course
OF a few weeks or months. While
they last they move from east to west
on the suns APPARENT sphere. makins
a complete rotation in about % days
The cause OF these solar spots IS un-
known, but it is known that they are
rather intimately connected with the
magnetic forces Of the earth, since II
has been established as a fact that
when the sun spots are at their maxi
mum intensity there are magnetic d's-
turbances on thee arth more or less
corresponding to the intensity Of the
spots.