davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-20

FITS, st. vitus Dance Nervous Diseases per.
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. Fl. r. Kline, Id. 981 Arch St. Phila.. Pc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-20

In Germany sound-proof building
blocks are made of a mixture of gyp-
sum with sawdust, coke, dust or ash
es Some chemical skill is required to
make the mixture.
DR.. Longstaffe who is mountain
eering in the Himalayas with two
guides and a Gurkha officer, mas
reached the summit of Trisul, 23,406
feet. This is the record for the Hima-
layas.
Mosquitoes are found to prefer ne
.groes to whites, black dog to a white
one, and dark-colored resting place
Careful tests have been extended to
great numbers of Anopheles, showing
that they choose colors in the order
of dark blue, dark red, brown, red,
black, gray and violet, and that azure,
ochre and white are distasteful and
yellow extremely so. Confirming
these results on $50 mosquitoes a
Swiss malaria expert has found that
three-fourths settle on dark colors
Europeans are building up consid-
cradle industry in the manufacture OF
galalith, or milk stone, which is cheap
er than celluloid, and has the import
ant advantage of being non-inflam-
famable. The raw material is skinned
milk from the large cooperative
diaries. To this in large tanks is add
ed rennet, coagulating the casein,
which is pressed, dried, powdered and
freed from it's cheesy odor by repeated
washings, and is finally hardened by
formaldehyde. The product is more
brilliant, more solid and a trife
heavier than celluloid.
Initiating the New York engineers
who moved a great steel bridge two
miles down the Harlem river on
scows, a Boston firm has fioated sew
en-room house, intact, from Prison
Point, Charlestown, to the beach at
Winthrop Highlands. The house had
stood for years at the Prison Point
crossing of the Boston & Maine rail-
road and was occupied by the draw
tender. The construction Of a grade
crossing bridge made necessary the re-
moval Of the house. It was purchased
by spectators and moved by them. 1t
will be used as a summer cottage.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-20

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reducesintiammLla9-
ton allavs pain, cures wind colo, 25ca Dot6le
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

. while hurting questions at stfs
!: daughter. In single-spaced type
3; writing the statement seems to
!: cover fully Is pages. NJ J: !:
The springing Of sensations did not
all rest with the district attorney.
Will indict Mrs. ThaW.
Delmas sent a genuine thrill through
( the courtroom BY declaring that he had
been informed il was the purpose OF the
district attorney to indict Mrs. Tliaws
jerome denied that any such statements
had been made He did not deny The
purpose
This incident came about near the
close Of the forenoon session when
Jerome, in an effort to make the defense
produce certain letters from Stanford
White, which Mrs. ThaW had declared
were in the possession of Clifford Hart
ridge, one Of her husbands attorneys,
called Hartridge to the. witness stand.
( III IlsiWy " dip W.T. Oil 5liiS
questions relating to the letters, and
Whe1, it became necessary for him to
give some better reason than the mere
fact that he was an attorney of record
for the defendant, Mr.. Delmas arose
and stated that Hartridge had been re-
tanned by Mrs. Thaw to protect her in-
terests when she had heard threats that
she was to be indicted. During the
afternoon, when Mrs Thaw had been
recalled, She declared she was perfectly
willing the letters should be produced:
They are your property, are they
not? ?" asked Jerome. No, / gave them
to Thaw," she replied. Nj
Subpoenas ThaW's Lawyer.
Jerome directed his assistant Garvan
to have a subpoena issued for Hart.
ridge. When this was done jerome
demanded the letters. Hartridge said
he had no intention of complying as he.
had received the letters from the hands
of the defendant. Jerome appealed to
Justice Fitzgerald. He had neglected
TO have an affidavit made as to the SER
vice Of the subpoena and Justice Fitz-
gerald said there was nothing hpons
which he could act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
.BLACKMAlLER
SHOT BY WOMAN.
Continued from Page 81

formed the upper half Of the door.
Her face was covered with blood and
it streamed from number OF small
cuts inflicted by falling glass.
Lorenz Blair, who occupied the ad.
joining room to Guerin's was the
first to reach the door, and with the
help Of Jacob O'Neill and Charles
Williams. who arrived an instant later,
he pulled Mrs. Mcdonald through the
door and took the revolver from her.
Mrs. Mcdonald refused to give her
name or to state what had occurred In
Guerin's office and within few min
utes became so hysterical and inco-
herent as to be unable to say any
thing. Sc refused to give her name
and only coherent statement OBJ
tanned from her was: Get doctor,
he may be dying.
In the lower part of the building
where the shooting occurred were two
police officers on their way to
Guerin's Office at the direction Of
Chief of Police Collins to investigate
Guerin's business, concerning which
complaints had been made to the
police. It was claimed by several
people that Guerin had been demand
ing exorbitant sums OF money for
making engagements of photographs
and threatening legal proceedings if
the amount was not Immediately forth
coming. These officers arrived at
Guerin's Office within few minutes
after the shooting and placed Mrs.
Mcdonald under arrest.
Inside the Office the furniture was
thrown around as though struggle
had taken place and Guerin was lying
dead upon the floor with bullet
wound back of the ear. Mrs. McDon-
aid, still unidentified, was taken to the
Harrison street station and her idenri-
ty was not known until her uncle, B..
M. Schaaner, entered the station. He.
was at a loss for reason leading up
to the shooting Of Guerin, and the
husband Of Mrs. Med Donald, who came
Immediately to her call, declared that
he knew Of no reason why she should
have shot him except that possibly he
had endeavored to extort money from
her. Mcdonald declared that some
years ago Guerin had followed his
wife to California and insisted upon
receiving sums of money from her.
His wife had mentioned the matter to
him, he said, but that he had not
heard Of the matter since. He knew
of no other business affairs that could
induce his wife to visit Guerin's ONCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

amend section 1871 to 1876 and 1882,
4 OF / 905. 4:
ii. B. 311, Dean Providing for the
appointment of a board of examiners
\ to determine conditions of defendants
mind in cases of homicide or other
crimes in which defense attributes in
sanity.
HI. B. S12, Murphy-Bill for an act
to regulate telegraph service in this
state, message not to be left unsent
over thirty minutes, except in case
of accident and extraordinary weather
II. B. 313, Brodie-Providing for the
assessment of Ignite coal and miner
ais underlying lands in cases of
severed ownership. -
ssa Given Another Chance.
Upon a motion by Mr. Stevens
house bill LOT, by Mr.. Dean, was taken
! up for consideration after indefinite
postponement on Wednesday and re-
referred to the. committee on ways and
means. Mr.. Stevens said he had been
given to, understand that number of
counties desired the bill passed and
it is to be amended so that counties
may have the option of making it
operative when ever they so desire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
associated Press % Bismarck Tribune ]

Associated Press TO Bismarck Tribune
New York Feb. 81 he magnitude
of John 2. Rockefeller fortune was
developed in an inquiry here today. In
reply to a question Frederick T. Gates,
Rockefeller's business representative,
said: There have been a great many
amusing Measurements on this subject.
Several years ago Senator Hoar, in the
senate, credited Rockefeller with a for
tune Of one thousand millions Of dol
lars. Quite recently a statement has
been made and published widely
throughout the country that his annual
income exceeds one hundred millions Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
JOHN D. Only HAS PITTANCE
Of TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR

dollars Now the facts are that Rookie
teller has at various times himself all-
thoTied the statement that his fortune.
cannot exceed two hundred and fifty
to- three hundred million dollars.
Furthermore his income, instead Of be-
ing one hundred million Of dollars on
anything likt It, cannot in his most pros
porous year, have exceeded fifteen to
twenty millions Of dollars The public
generally is under the impression that
he owns a majority Of the Standard Oil
stock. The facts are that Rockefeller's4
holdings Of Standard Oil stock are
about 80 per cent. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
ii st. Paul, Feb. 21.Both the senate
and house today passed bills author
ling the state board Of control to
establish plant at the state prison
at Saltwater for the manufacture of
farm machines, such as binders,
mowers and rakes. While two separ-
ate bills we're passed, each house act
ing on measure introduced In It's
own body, the two bills are essential
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
TVO-CEN1 FARE in MINNESOTA
Lower House Passes Such Bill With Only One Dissent
Ing Vote Children Half Price Farm Machin,
cry Plant at the State Prison

" alike. The two-cent passenger fare
bill passed the house without debate
and with but q single vote In the mega
tive. There IS no compromise, but a
straight maximum fare Of two-cents
per mile, with a maximum OF onescent
per mile, Tor children under twelve
years. A fine Of S., 900 or imprison-
ment for one year in state prison IS
provided for any company, agent or
officer who asks or accepts higher
fare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
cerma,s In Ne waulnea.

5g 1T was stated recently In the reichs-
lag with reference to German New
Guinea that out Of q total European
population Of 400 there were 174 mis-
isinaries. and that for every two
farmers there was a German officer.
This meant that every of1cer theirs
cost Germany $500 a year. The
speaker remarked that It would be-
cheaper to bring the farmers homo
and give them pensions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

For pain In the back wear an All
cocks Plaster constantly. renewing
as it wears of. This Is an Invaluable
support when the weight on the small
Of the back becomes heavy ard the
aching incessant. ("
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
"a,
Duffy's Pure Malt Mhiske,


cles
ton enables the food
the Of good health and old
recognized medicine everywhere. guarantee
Sold BY Ell druggists
only never In bulk Price 81 Insist
old Chemist bottles and
spurious malt whsey substitutes offered
They positively harmful
let and doctors advice Duffy WhiskeY Co. NJ "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
A God Given M edicine

Rev. John G. Orebaugh,
q prominent clergyman
and temperance advocate,
says that DUJFFY'S PURE
MALT WIIISKEYis q God-
Given Me icine.
Thousands Of temperance advocates
and clergymen throughout the coun-
try agree with DR.. Orebaugh, and
have the courage Of their convictions,
to recommend DUFFY'S PURE
Malt WHISKEY as the greatest
tonic stimulant and body-builder
known TO science.
have suffered from irregular
appetite, diarrhoea, then constipation,
abnormal temperature, often below
normal; at times the memory is dull
and feel stupid. j have tried many
treatments with no beneficial results.
Pardon me TO furthermore say that II
have always been opposed to whiskey
; as q beverage, but have always believed
! that PURE whiskey used as a medi-
cine was 4 God l5siiyeil one. / NEVER
found PURE until / got DUFFY SIS
The best ] could get seemed ia in
crease my trouble and would burn in
4 my stomach, but / find nothing disa-
greeable with DUFFY'S. II has done
me 9 vast good and trust Others may.
use il through my recommend tion. 4
Rev. JOHN G. OREBAUGE1.
Anderson, Ind, Oct, 2. 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

Get estimates on your brick build
ings from The Northwestern Building
Co.. Incorporated; general contractors,
Dickinson, N. D. We can give you
prompt service at right prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES
Continued from page ID

fenced in the public domains. Person
ally he said he did not have an acre Of
illegally fenced lands.
The farewell address Of George
Washington will be read in the senate
tomorrow by Senator Burrkett Of Me-
braska.s Il 3s2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

We take great pains to make Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder absolutely uni
forn1-ft is very carefully compound
ed under supervision Of our expert
enced chemist. and packed by ma
chinery. .5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

metropolitan press Of the weather
conditions prevailing In North Dakota
during the past few months and COM
mending the Minneapolis Journal for
its investigation and exposure Of false
reports and calling for the appoint
ment of committee from the senate
and house to Investigate and report
as to the actual conditions prevailing
in the state during the past few
months. The president appointed as
the senate members of such commit
tee, Messrs. Pierce, Purcell and Simp-
son.
State Fairs.
Mr.. Simpson presented resolution
calling attention to the fact of the ex-
istente of two state fairs as a. matter
not in the best interests Of the state
and expressing the belief Of the legis-
lative assembly that there should be
no increase in the appropriation for
state fairs under the existing circum-
stances. The report went to the state
affairs committee.
Passed.
{ The following senate bills were
passed: 9, division Of counties; 229,
expense lists Of state penitentiary;
$50, sewers in cities; 80, state treas
urers bond; EOS, general drainage law.
Bills Introduced.
Senate bill No. 3O5, Young, by re-
quest-Lien for taxes. vender and
vendee. B,
Senate bill No. 306, Simpson Taxa
ton of coal separate from land on
coal bearing lands.
Senate bill No. 307. Kelly-Addi-
tional duties of comfy surveyor.
Senate bill No. 3Os, Judiciary Com
mittee-Practice in county courts.
Senate bill No. 800, McDonald-De-
filming freight line companies, car
equipment companies, telegraph and
telephone companies and providing
for ascertaining their value and levy
ing taxes. 4 s$.ss 81
Senate bill No. 311. Talcott-R egu-
lating sire service Of live stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
IHAW CASE
CONTINUED from page i.

she had declared had tasted bitter the
night she lost consciousness in the mir
rored bedroom was no more bitter than
any other champagne she had drunk.
In fact, as she declared, it tasted like
all the rest. She denied that she had
intended for the jury to assume other
wise.
Mrs. Thaw made what was consid-s
cred, perhaps, her most damaging state
ment to the defendant when she said he
had showed her copies of cablegrans
that were being sent to White from
Europe asking him to use his influence
with a certain man in London to pre-
vent Mrs. Nesbit from raising a fuss"
and interfering with Evelyn continuing
in the company of Thaw.
Lived on Whites Bounty.
Mrs. Thaw also was forced to admit
that when she and her mother went
abroad with Thaw in 1903 they were on
the bounty Of Stanford White. Evelyn
declared that she had letter Of credi.
for $500 or $500 hich was given ia her
by White and which she later turned
over TO Thaw. There was still balance
in the Mercantile Trust company also
to her order. But mama got all of
that, said the witness.
Mr.. jerome dwelt for long white
upon the subject of the cablegrams
| which Thaw is said to have sent is
White. He brought out that the cable
grams were sent after Thaw knew ST
the relations which had existed between
| Miss Nesbit and the architect. Mrs.
Thaw would NOT admit that she knew
positively who sent the cablegrams Of
whether her name was signed to them.
Surely remarked jerome, you
don't mean to say that he signed Ills
own name !" NO. she replied, q
don't mean that at ali"
| A letter written by MIS-. Tlaw in
1904 and telling Of her gay life in Paris
with Harry ThaW and the "bunch from
the tenderloin,' was read to the jury By
Jerome This brought out more testi.
mony as to athe Dead Rat Paiisiar
cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
A Measley Mother.

There seemed to be nothing in
the witness past life about which
the prosecutor was not informed.
He seemed to have been able to
trace her every step, largely d &c,
doubtless, to the typewriter state
Inent Of her mother, which Jerome
nearly Away holds in his hand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

NOTES.

!.
NOTES.
Senator Simpson calls attention, by
bill introduced yesterday, to the Gus
tom of the Northern Pacific railroad
and certain large land companies of in
serting clause in the deed for lands
sold by them by which they reclaim title
to any coal which may be found under
the surface. The senator says he and
other purchasers have offered large sums
to have this clause stricken out of their
deeds but have been unable to do So
Therefore the senator holds that here
is tangible asset of the companies
which is escaping taxation, and his bill
is to provide taxation for these unknown
coal beds to which the companies hold
( title.
s It is now nip and tuck run between
the house and senate as to the number
OF bills introduced, the house having a
lead of two with 313 and the senate 81.
1t is understood that the senate ap-
preparations committee has agreed upon
a plan for establishing armories for the
various militia companies. The plan
runs along close to these lines That
March ], 1908, $4,000 will be be made
available for the erection of three ar
mories on the following conditions: That
the town having militia company upon
furnishing site and $1,000 in cash will
be aided to the extent of $1,000 by the
state. This will aid three companies
the trst year. The companies thus to be-
aided will be chosen by the military
board created by the bill in the order Of
their standing in efficiency as shown BY
the inspections. After the first wear
there IS to be made available for arr1ory
purposes the sum of $4,000, and used
in the same way, and each succeeding
year $4,000 will be available until all
the companies are supplied with armor-
iesse The title to the armories is to be-
vested in the state, but there is a pro-
vision permitting, upon the DISARMAMENT
OF the company Of the town taking the
armory off the hands of the state.
Among the things reported to have
been done by the appropriations COM
mittee OF the senate last night was an
agreement to $4,000 appropriation in
furtherance Of immigration work by the.
commissioner Of agriculture. The work
OF Commissioner Gilbreatf during the
past two years thus receives good en-.
dorsement and the Importance Of This
matter, especially after the publication Of
the many inj,frious reports about this
state this winter, the wisdom Of the com
nlittee in making this provision is very
apparent.
ne senate appropriations committee
IS said to have agreed to the provision
for $500 each per year for necessary ex-
penses incurred BY the state officers ii
the discharge Of their duties.
The senate bunch was having consid-
cradle fun with Senator Macdonald yes
ferday. Ask Mac about ii.
i is reported the high schools viii
get S9o, 300 for the biennial period. and
that AID to rural schools has been post
poned. 81
Germans In Ne W0uInea.
H was stated recently in the reichs-
| tag with reference to German New
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22
LONG SESSIONS

Continued from page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
WHITE TERROR OF THE SEA
Continued from page IL

annihiated off Cape Race with forty-eight
men. Also the schooner Trefoil; the steamer
Knight Bachelor. which had her bows torn
away; the big Concordia: the French liner
Gascogne; the Grand Lake, bound for Boston
the City of Berlin. The City of Berlin was
punctured from deck to keel; and the crash of
impact, with the dread thunder of falling ice
masses on the deck. caused wild panic among
the passengers. The Imogene struck on a SUBJ
merged berg, one of the most dangerous of all.
With seamen it is notorious that an iceberg S
contour above water is no index at all to that
below; a splintered crag or lonely tower may
rear perpendicularly from vast ice field float
ing just beneath the surface.
Liners now signal to one another the loca-
ton of bergs by wireless or siren, and cautious
commanders will sacrifice precious hours by
keeping south point or two to avoid these
white terrors of the sea-
1t sounds strange to hear of their being put
to any use other than the preservation of a
catch of fish; yet warships use bergs floating
targets all through the summer. Many time
a specially formidable specimen is signaled at
St. Johns. and out slips swift cruiser to pelt
it with projectes from her big wire wound
guns. The spectacle is one of wild magnifi-
cence. Often the nicely adjusted balance of
the colossal mass is disturbed, and the berg
answers the warship with terrific artillery as
masses weighing thousands of tons roll in
thunders down icy escarpments.
The bergs are always drifting south, with
forms ever changing with the action of sun
and sea until they disappear in the warm cur
rent of the Gulf Stream.