davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
Chief. Says Amer.
leans Suffer From Bof-
ak, Etc, in Food
Will Open School to Teach
Farmers to Make De
natufed Alcohol

Washington, D. c., Jan. 24Dr. H.
w. Wiley, chief pf the bureau Of
chemistry Of the department of agri-
culture, reported today to the house
committee on agriculture the results
of experiments conducted by the bu-
reau to determine the poisonous eff.
drugs as borax, bensoic acid, benzoate
feet on the human system of such
of, soda, sulphate of copper, sulphur
dioxide, formadehyde and salycilic
acid, when contained in food stuffs.
DR.. Wiley said that the expulsion
of those and kindred drugs from the
body is performed almost entirely by
the kidneys, and that he is satisfied
American life would be heightened if
the use of such drugs in foods were
wholly discontinued. He said he was
convinced that kidney disease, so pre-.
valent among Americans, is partly a
result of constant Introduction into
the system of such preventative sub
stances as benzoate of soda, carried
in foods.
Discussing sulphur dioxide and its
injurious effects, DR.. Wiley told the
committee that a salt solution is a
perfect substitute for sulphur in whit
ening and drying fruit. He exhibited
samples of apples dried experiment.
ally by the bureau. The sulphured
fruit was not SO white or tender as
| the salt cured.
The committee was informed by
DR.. Wiley of the plans to teach farm.
ers to make denatured alcohol. Next
August he proposes to erect a still
at the bureau of chemistry and Toper-
ate it for two to three months, pro-
ducing denatured alcohol daily from
| damaged fruit and vegetable substan-
! ces such as can be bought cheaply in
! the market. He has invited the agri-
cultural college of each state and ter
ritory to send a reporter to Washing
ton to observe his still and master
the process of distillation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
ROYALTY HAS
LAGRlP'PE BAD
Heir to Russian Throne and
His Sisters. and Others
Badly Afflicted

St. Petersburg, Jan. 24-An epidem-
ic of influenza has attacked the inn
perial family. The Grand Duke
Alexis Nikolaiovich, the emperor's on
" son and his four sisters, have been
stricken. The condition of the heir
apparent is complicated by infamma-
ton of the ear, and, Prof. simonov-
SKY, a specialist in aural diseases, has
been summoned to attend him. Grand
Duchess Marie Pavlovna, daughter Of
the Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch
and fiancee of Prince Wilhelm of
Sweden, also is down with the disease
It is thought the infection was
brought to the palace on the occa-
sion of the recent Christmas tree
celebration. At that time the child
rem of the emperor distributed Christ
gifts to the soldiers of the guard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
Minister Of France
Thus Alludes to
Kar Talk
II Didn't Work But Resulted
Beelleei Friendly
i Alliances

Paris, Jan. 24-During the discus
sion today in the chamber of deputies
of the Interpolation on Morocco in
troduced by M. Jaures, socialist lead
er, M. Delacasse for the first time
since his retirement as minister of
foreign affairs, during the crisis of
1905, spoke upon foreign affairs.
The speech was in defense not only
of Moroccan policy, but of his gen
eral policy of friendly ententes with
foreign nations. The Moroccan poll.
cy initiated by him, M. Delcasse de.
clared, was based upon the principle
of frances predominant position in
North Africa, which compelled her to
prevent any other power establish
ing an influence at Fee, where it
would become constant menace to
Algeria.
M. Delcasse created something of a
stir by describing a covert threat OF
war, unless France took the dispute
concerning Morocco to the Algeciras
convention for adjustment, as a Ger
man bluff. Rather than yield he de-
clared, he had retired from the for.
eign ministry.
Nevertheless, Germany's object,
which Deicasse said was to break the
circle of Frances alliances and
friendship, failed. Frances policy OF
fortifying her international position
had twice saved the peace of the
world. 1t had solved the differences
existing between France and Great
Britain and drawn Spain and Italy
closer together without displeasing
Russia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
Man Supposed to Have Muir.
defed Wife's ParamOuf
Goes Free
Finding Of Her Letters in
Dead Mans Trunk Led
to Suspicion

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 24-After a
trial of three days Andrew Jackson
Detsch, who was charged with muir
dering Harry Ferree in 9 boarding
house last November, was acquitted
late this afternoon. ,s.. ~ s5-s
Detsch, who is twenty-three years
of age, lived with his young wife and
child in an uptown boarding house.
On the night of November 5, police
man heard shouts and traced them
to the house. In front of the door of
Detschs apartments they found Fer
rec dead. Ferree, who was about fit.
ty years of age, had occupied a room
on the second floor Detsch told the
policeman that he heard some one
trying to get in the room, and, think.
ing it was burglar, shot four times
through the door.
The police, in searching the effects
of Ferree found many letters that had
passed between Ferree and Mrs.
Detsch and number of suggestive
photographs. The officers then charg-
ed Detsch with having deliberately
killed Ferree They contended that
Detsch learned of the alleged miscon-
duct between his wife and Ferree, and
that Detsch caused his wife to lure
Ferree to her room and that Detsch
fired the shots when he heard Ferree
place his hand on the door-knob
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
IHAW TRIAL
IS Postponed Until Monday Nd
Because Witnesses Are
StOfmbOund

/, New York, Jan. ga binding
snowstorm which swept New York to-
day caused the first serious INTERRUPT
ton of the second Thaw trial., It put
an embargo on practically all shipping
in the lower bay and prevented the
steamer Adriatic from reaching the
dock. On board the liner are four
physicians and trained nurse from
Europe, who are witnesses for the de-
tense and whose testimony Mr.. Little
ton desired to place on record before
propounding the hypothetical ques-
tons to the three experts who will
swear that when Harry K. Thaw shot
Stanford White he was so mentally
deficient that he did not know the
nature of his act or that the act was
wrong. A request for adjournment
until Monday, made upon the opening
of court, was granted by Justice Dowl-
ing.
Mr.. Littleton promised to have d
long hypothetical question ready as
soon as his few remaining witnesses
of fact have testified on Monday and
unless Mr. Jerome's cross examlna
ton of the experts is unexpectedly
long, the defense will rest by Monday
night. The prosecution will proceed
on Tuesday with it's rebuttal case and
should not occupy more than day
and half. Rebuttal by the defense
will be brief and in spite of today's
delay the case should end by Friday
or Saturday of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
BIG FIRE Loss
City Hall at Portland, Ore,
Burned With Loss Of
. Over a Million

Portland, Me-, Jan i24-Portland 5
city hall containing the municipal and
county offices and departments and
the police building, in which were the
supreme, judicial and municipal
courts, was completely ruined by fire
early today, which endangered many
lives and destroyed valuable records.
dating back over century. The fire
was without fatalities and but one
prisoner was badly injured.
The monetary loss is estimated at
81 100000, but this sum will not COW
er the loss Of the papers an docu-
ments destroyed in the registry =
deeds Office, where everything was
lost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
GOOD HEALTH
PANAMA zone
Report Shows Condition
Steadily Improving Over
Prev i0uS Months

Washington, D. c., Jan. 24-Chief
Sanitary Officer Gorgas of the canal
commission, in his health report for
December notes a slight general i'm
provement over November. The an
nual death rate for November for all
employees was 20.66 and that for De-
cember 1911. Colonel Gorgas invites
attention to the great difference in
the death rate between the. canal
zone and American territory Of 21.65
per thousand, and Panama territory,
located in the same zone, the towns
of Panama and Colon, Of SO per thous-
and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
CARNEGIE
Will Give 100000 to Berea
College If 1t Raises :
as Much

New York Jan "a Andrew Car
nagie announced today that he would
give $4,000 to Berea college at Be
rea, KY. subject to the condition that
the college raise a like amount TO
make up the sum that President WI,
liam Goodell Frost deems necessary
if the institution is to carry on It's
work among both whites and negroes
of the mountains of Kentucky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
THE STORM
Entire Atlantic Coast Swept
by Snow and Wind
Big Damage

Norfolk. w Va, Jan. 24-The north.
west storm sweeping Virginia aad
North Carolina coast continues to-
night with undated fury, and scores
of vessels are at the mercy of the gale.
shipping has been interrupted and in
tense cold has intensified the dangers
of navigation. Tonight the wind IS
fifty miles an hour at Cape Henry and
65 miles off Hatteras.
Bad At Seabrisht
Ashbury Park, n j., Jan. 24-Thou,-
ands of dollars worth Of property was
damaged along the Jersey coast from
Long Branch north to the Highlands
by storm today.
The seas broke over the bulkheads
which protect the narrow strip Of land
lying between the ocean and the
Shrewsbury river flooded the street OF
Seabright, and caused general DAM
age to cottages, piers, pavilions and
roadways. Mayor Packer of Seabrig Il
directed the occupants of many hom 6
to leave and retire across the river
where the ground is higher. People
were taken from their homes in boat !.
The entire railroad between Seabright
and Highlands is under water ana
traffic is at complete standstill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
DISTRESS
In India Is Acute, But No
Appeal Yet Made
for Help

New York, Jan. 24-Replying to a
message by cable inquiring as to ac-
tual famine conditions in India and
rendering help, If desired, Lord Mimic,
governor general and viceroy, has
sent the following cable dispatch tc
the Christian Herald of this city:
Calcutta, Jan. 24-Most grateful
for generous offer. Will distribute
any help America sends, but distress
not yet so acute as to appeal to her
liberality. Letter follows.
Signed Viceroy.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
Little change In Football Rules

New York, Jan. 24-No radical
changes in rules. with the possible
exception of the forward pass rule,
have been decided upon, it is learn.
ed, by the football rules committee,
which met here in annual session to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
MICHIGAN
Will Probably Join the Grow.
ing List Of PrOhibi-
ti0n States

Lansing, Mich, Jan. GA drastic
prohibition proposal was unanimous
ly and favorably reported in the con.
stitutionaI convention today by the
committee on liquor affairs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
Police Bill, Passes

Carson, New, Jan. 24-The Nevada
police bill passed the senate today with
out dissenting vote, and went to
the assembly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15
Go 70 Farming.

A good living is what compar-
atiyely few rnen succeed in max
lngsin village or city life, and yet
nothing is more easy of accomp
lishment on the farm. Besides
there is a pleasure in cultivating
and embellishing the earth, i'm
proving and increasing it's pro-
ducts and adding to the aggrer
gate of human happiness. Why,
then, should young men hesitate
to be farmers? 1t is both profita-
bic and honorable. 1t is the near
est approximation to independ-
ence that a man, as n member OF
society can make. A gentleman
farmer-and all farmers are or
should be gentlemen belongs 10
a,is,ftdef of nobility that is not
indebted to placeholders for in
stallation, and may,ifhe chooses,
be ranked among the greatest
henefactors of the human race.
Let the idle young men go to
work on farms, and quit seeking
third and fourth rate clerking.
In short, go to work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15
a Most VALUABLE Agent.

medicines greatly enhances tho medicinal
properties which 1t extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds In solution
mnch batter than aIcoboI Syouid ~ aIen
.l. stI.Ii -.
being a valuable demulcent, nutritlye,
onttsnnttc ond ontifornnort ~ oddS
greatly 10 tho efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Goldon Seal root Stone
rnot and Ounnnpa root contnfrod a.,
sCSoi1a,, STa1Ssei nIs.a.,1,,,. ), a.; a,i,I,,tsi ~
Goluen medlcaI discovery IN SuDdulng
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lnnI ~ ffections for n n of which
tIaSo q r,aS1t :, - ,,,,,,,,.,,o,,s,a ~, ..,d
bnese hScntS ure recommended Dy stanu-
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there Is n wasting
...a., Y a - - = ~ ~ - - - - .t
away OF hesh. loss OF appetlte, win weak
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15
Not A Theory2

For those fair ones who olaimto o
share in Leap Year the sweet priv
ileges of wooing ones hearts de-
sire there opens now a vista whore
in. released from oonvention's
bonds, they may court and win
even as doth the the spirit move
them.
UnRallant indeed would be that
moro man who refused admission
the theory that any woman whose
heart chooses cannot. il untram
meled. capture willing quarry.
1t is conceded. primarily, that
when woman will she will. SEQ
ondairly, likewise 1t is aoknowl.
edged that no male being quite is
certain of his own mind In the
hands of an adept of the charming
eek. therefore the plastic gray mat.
ter of the steiner one is nodded as
ber fair fingers wish.
Men who at cannon mouth or
bayonet point would not venture
to put that final question whose
answer should be yes" are be.
meath the duIcet Influences of pur.
suing womanhood all too ready fur
surrender. This is a condition not
theory, condition known 10
every daughter of Lilith, and
which marks man a prey.
Those of us who are gray and al
ready caught and Gagged may look
upon without undue emotion the
pnrmits and oonquests and enoom-
passings of 1908; but they whose
heyday still gilds their rolling
wheels of life must live in autter-
ing Precipitation. They will know
not what tomorrow will bring forth
Yet, since in union there is
strength, the Weekly Register
wishes joy and all success TO the
emancipated girls OF this budding
New Year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15
Well.Known Macon Dead.

Allison D Neilor, eeoretaEy gem
eral of the supreme counoil OF the
Ancient, Free and accepted Order
of Scottish Rite Masons, southern
jurisdiction. died of the grip. at
his residence in Washington, ID. o..
Saturday. Mr.. Nailor also was
president of the Oldest Inhsbi-
tant's Association of the District
of Columbia. he was born Ia
Washington II years ego.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15
rho Mayflowsr,s Passoneers.

The Maytiower's passengers before
andlng drew up ana signed q docu
hent which was to serve as the com
pact to bind them together. Here are
the names of the signers:
Isaac Allerton, John Alden, John AL
serton. William Bradford, William
Brewster, John Billington, Peter
Brown. Richard Britterage. John Car
yer, Francis Cook, James Chiffon
John Crackston, Richard Clarke. I'D
ward Doty, Francis Eaton, Thomas
English, Samuel Fuller. Edward Full
ler. Moses Fletcher, John Goodman,
Richard Gardiner, John Rowland, Ste.
phen Hopkins, Edward Leister, Chris
topher Martin, William Mullins. Ed
mund Margeson, Degony Priest, Thorn
as Rogers. John Rigdale, Captain Miles
Standlsh. George Soule. Edward Tilly,
John Tilly, Thomas Tinker. John Tur-
ner, Edward Winslow, William White,
Richard Warren, Thomas Williams,
Gilbert Winslow. And servants as
follows: Carter. Copper, Ely, Holbeck,
Hooke. Lungemore. Latham, Minter,
More. Proven. Sampson. Story, Trevor.
Thompson, Wilder. Women and chill.
drcn increased the total number to
io1.-st Louis Post-Dispatch
Shopping PoIiseness.
"Never point, my dear" said the
mother gently.
"But, mamma" objected the little
girl, Suppose don't know the name
of the thing?"
'"Then let the salesman show you al
he has In stock until he comes to this
article that ts desired" = New X0rh
:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15

tee. that no alcohol Is contained IN his
"Mc,ucal Discovery" This remedy works
In the natural way, by throwing out the
Irregularities OF the stomach by promot-
ing digestion and assimilation. The
blood Il clcanscd and fed on proper nour-
ishmcnt, the nerves get rich, red blood,
and in consequence nervous troubles dis
appear, for they arc often due to i'm
proper nourishmcnt. Neuralgia is the
cry OF the starved nerves for food. Feed
the nerves on pure. rich blood and nery-
ous symptoms will disappear. The result
of indigestion and dyspepsia Is that the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15

The Governor shook his head
wharfage for the purpose of set,
llling daughter in life. as rule
Q failure and an unhappy le Nc
parent. and especially no true and
loving mother, will wish ID push
her daughter into matrlmony be-
fore she is fully matured and f;tted
for the grave responsibilities of
married life Young girls just out
of school are not equipped for the
ordinary household duties of wives
and for the oares and trials of
motherhood They should. after
leaving school. spend come time
with their parents. giving those
parents the pleasure of thoir com,
panionship and learning something
of the everyday work that will be
theirs as wives.
"The girl who marries too early
misses many of the pleasures oil
life. She is doomed to spend her,
youthful days in the trying and
tsxing cares of motherhood and
household duties. with broken
health aud run. down nerves before
che has passed out of her teens
Suoh marriages are unfortunate.
They are entered into without due
consideration and frequently be-
fore the husband has fully estab
Iished his business ability and the
earning capacity that will enable
him to provide for the increasing
wants of married life. Girls should
be ttught that there is more in life
than getting married; that when
they leave sohool they owe some
service to their parents, and that
they should spend some of their
days in making tho lives of their
t.therS and mothers easier and
brighter.
"The same advice pertains to
young mon. / have known of caees
whore young men, because they
married too soon and before they
had established themselves in per.
manent positions, were compelled
to give up good opportunities for
advancement because family tiet
and environments kept them down
to one locality. the realization
of the mistakes of marrying toe
carly has discouraged many
young man. blasted his future.
brought disappointment to him
self and depr vation and suffering
to bic family.
"I believein marriage. and would
like to see every man and woman
mated in oongeniel oompanionship
for life. but 1 am opposed to early
and thoughtless marriages.
"Do not uuderstand me as fixing
any limit 4s the period for mar
riege, though the proper perit d. in
my judgment, is between 81 and
26 years. 1 only speak from my
own experience / was 38 years
old when L married and my wife
IL years my junior. We are happy
aud contented with our lot, and
have four ohildren-three girls and
one boy-aIl viRor u, and healthy
pl ysioally and mentally. Hence
my reasons for advocating a mature
age before marriage"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-15
NWooD
Correspondenee. 10.

4 ~ - - ~ y " . ~ ~
Correspondence. 10.
The farmers of this vicinity axe
busily engaged in hauling their to.
bacco to Glenwood. It is almosk
surprising TO see what an amount
was raised in this section.
Erett Meadows is employed at
the tobacco house at Glenwood as
buying olerk.
Warren Young made tripto
Huntington last Sunday. He is
employed as clerk for w. w. Cora.
Wellin his store at Glenwood.
Ceoil Hagley was friendly vis-
itor to his many friends at Glen
wood and vicinity Saturday and
Sunday and returned to his home
At Lesage Sunday night whore he
is teaching school.
The Frezler's Bottom. Upland
md Glenwood Telephone 90. held
meeting at Upland Saturday, and
sleoted their new officers foF the
snsuing year, also made several
good rules and regulations o5n.
,erning their line. VIM H.. Camp
being appointed as Chief Detect.
i've of The Fee's Br. Division,
The rural Telephone is beoom-
ing all the go inthese parts.
Mrs Ethel johnson. of Mounds-
Vile, is visiting her parents and
triends at this place.
John o Carroll's daughter.
Mayme, of Colorado. lie visiting
friends and relatives here.
Thos hilbert, of Ashton. loaded
oar load of oorn Tuesday.
Wv Mccoy has recently pur.
chased him Moe little homo and
two acres of land of w j KeisteF.
at Ashton.
Mr. Mccoy. is Ashton'S r ID
man.
LA Starkey, one of the K. 8
Me- oldest engineers. is layed of
At this writing on account of lack
IF business. Upon his return homo
he purchased fine thEee-yeaH.old
morse and buggy which he present
ed to his mother as ChEiptmaB
present.
Prof Henry Wise is taking
very interesting part in the Teach
ers' Reading Cirole at Palestine.
Mr. Wise is good teacher and
deeply interested in the progsess
of education. which is taking plaos
rapidly throughout the country.
Ed Mccoy and wife were viOi-
ting parents at Glenwood Sunday
from Huntington.
The Methodist people are pre-
pairing 10 hold q grand revival
meeting at Moore's Chapel. COM
menoing Saturday night. ItwillbO
held by Rev Powers.
j e Hesson has puTohaBed . fino
$50 Edison Phonograph and sever
al good reoords.
Vim Young mas rented about ten
or twelve aores of corn ground
from George Barrows. Bill i6 go-
ing to fatten "Flaxy." Bill: