davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-28
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
because it's For One Thing Only, and
Hattesburs People Appreciate
This.

NItAils ~" be good for everything
eng 60. think well brisg success
Doans hioney Pills do one thing
only.
Fhey cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here is Hattiesburg evidence to
prove it.
X. Z. Page, Ellisville, Miss, says ::
Il suffered for some time from an
acute attack OF kidney and bladder
trouble, evidenced by pain and weak.
ness in my back and hips and though
| took several remedies, grew no
better l finally read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and procuring a boz, |
began using them. | improved from
the first and was soon on the road
to health. The pain in my back. also
the burning sensation during pass; ges
of the kidney secretions gradually sub
sided, and by the time Iha d taken the
contents of two boxes Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. was cured. I recommend
'N's ~"!"'hl. remecy highly"
. - %. '1. ~,i,o y
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
lake no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
= :. Y - > -. -.
The Dream Of the ksy.

Some small article had been lost-I
forget now what; let us say key-be-
longing to one OF two sisters who were
travelling together. 1t could nowhere
be found. But one night one of the
sisters dreamed that she saw the key
in the pocket Of her travelling bag. She
told this dream on waking to the other.
t.And have you looked in the pocketY'
the sister asked. mo, ], have not"
said she, "for the very good reason
that there is no pocket in my travel
ing Bag "Well,' said the other,
..there is a pocket in mine. I will just
have a look there on the chance" And
there the key was found. The infer
ence is that the dreamer had seen
with the eye Of sense, though not with
the eye Of observation: the key put
into the pocket. Even when the key
was so found she had no recollection
Of seeing It placed there, but the brain
had unconsciously recorded the sensa-
ton. In course Of sleep it had STUN
bled on that record, and by good luck
the sleeper on awaking CHANGED to re-
member the mental operation that had
taken place during sleep. It is sin
gular aud almost alarming reflection
that our brains are stored with count.
less such records Of which we know
nothing nor ever shall know unless the
association Of ideas or some peculiar
mental state brings them to our mo-
lice. Westminster Gazette. .% .;s.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
I ribune's Market Report
Grain, Stock and Money Markets Fresh
From the Wires for Tribune Readers


September fax .............. 1.45k
Receipts at Chicago.
Wheat, 4 cars; same time last year,
143 cars.
Corn, 21S cars; same time last
year, 131 cars.
Oats, 81 Gays; same time last
year, 100 cars.
Receipts at Minneapolis.
Wheat, 81 cars; same time last
year, 1O5 cars.
Receipts at Duluth.
Wheat, 16 cars; same time last
year, Ill cars.
Receipts at Winnipeg.
Wheat, 40 cars; same time last
year, SO cars.
Puts and Calls.
acknowledgements Wheat
Puts, $1.09%, calls, s1.11%.
Live Stock.
Chicago, July 15.-Cattle, $500;
market steady to 10 higher; steers,
5.60-7.50; COWS, 4.O0-5.75; heifers,
BOOT. 90; bulls, 3.4O-5.25; calves,
8. 00-S.65; /stockers and feeders, 3.75-
500.
Hogs: receipts, 10000; market 10
to 20 higher; choice heavy, 8.20-S.30;
butchers, 9.15-9.25; light mixed,
1861 80; choice light, 7.90-S.10; pack
ing, 7.90-8.O5; pigs, 5.6O-7.5O; bulk of
sales, 7.85-8.10.
Sheep: 10000; market for sheep
steady; lambs 10 to Is lower; sheep
4.25-5.4O; lambs, 7.O0-S.30; yearlings,
4.5O-6.00.
St. Paul, July 15.-Cattle receipts,
500, steady and unchanged.
Hogs: 800, five higher; range, $50
IT'S; bulk, 7.65-7.70.
Sheep: 200, steady, BOOSTS; lambs
4.0O-8.O0.
Money.
New York, July 15.-Money ON call
easy ~ per cent; ruling rate 1%;
closing bid, IN; offered at 1%; time
loans firmer on long matruities; so
days, ~ to per cent; 80 days ~ to
25s; six months, 3A to 3s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
Wheat Gossip.

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat: Liver
pool opened firm and during the mid
die Of the session showed an advance
Of ~ in sympathy with the strength
in our market yesterday and esti-
mated Argentine shipments of only
], 100000 bushels. Part of the ad-
vance was lost at the close on profit
taking and free offerings from Rus
STA. The weather in the southwest
was still unsettled with heavy rains
reported at some points in Kansas.
Market opened 1 to cents advance
for July wheat on continued cover
ing of short interests and in cancel
lation of country sales to arrive.
The deferred futures were a shade
easier and on profit taking and gen.
eral selling both by commission
houses and local operators prices
eased off about 2 cents per bushel.
A setback of this kind is only natur
al after the sharp advance of the
past few days and on any further
decline we should advise the pur-
chase of wheat for fall shipment.
Winnipeg reports some export bus
mess done late yesterday presumably
for fall shipment. A few cars OF
new wheat were received here to-
day, one car of which was No. 2 red
and $1.31 was reported bid for it.
St. Louis reported cash wheat $1.26
against s1.3O to $1.31 yesterday.
Liverpool Markets.
Liverpool, July 15.-There was
firm opening in wheat and futures
were a penny to IS higher. Support
resulted from the scarcity Of shorts
owing to the strong American cables
yesterday. Following the opening
there was a further advance in the
near months Of n to s on the pre-
dictions of moderate shipments from
Argentine and the bad reports from
Lu0I0. LdL61, AoWCSC4, IASAS 'NS -
disposition shown to take profits and
part Of the advance was lost. There
was disappointing demand and
Russia continues to offer freely and
distant shipments and crop advices
from there are all that can be de-
sired. The selling was in the way
of realizing and this helped to es-
tablish a rather heavy undertone.
At midday the values were " to Is
up from yesterday. Corn was hrm
at the start and n higher. The
forecast of liberal shipments from
Argentine helped to cause some de-
nression and after the opening the
market WAC dull Broomhall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
(First publication June 1877
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and dellV-
cred by Ola Hanson and Sophia Han
son, his wife, mortgagors, to b. A.
Plummer, mortgage, dated the 18th
day of March, 1904, and filed for rec
ord in the office Of the register OF
deeds in and for Burleigh county.
North Dakota, on the 4th day OF April,
1904, and recorded in book "43" OF
Mortgages, at page 10, will be fore.
closed BY sale Of the premises in
such mortgage. and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door Of the court
house in the county OF Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, at the hour OF
2 o'clock p. NJ, on the 30th day OF
July, 1909, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as
follows: The fractional northwest
quarter (NWA), of section nineteen
(19), in township one hundred and
forty (14O) north, range seventy-eight
%(78) west, Of the Fifth a., P. NJ,
and containing one hundred and fifty
three and s3-1O0 (153.S3), acres, &C.
cording to the United states govern
1nai1f sIlrvay .''%%$'y 90
There vii be due on such mort.
gage at the date Of sale, the sum OF
$932.85, besides taxes, H any.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., June Is,
1903. :%% ~ =, ..,3y ,5.@... ..,-.--
= ~ + + :',>E.>> L. B. A. PLUMMER,
:: 5.sl, 81 -. ~ ~ Mortgage. :
rOcr1p AMI r. pRAnJ NV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
How We Change.

"Did you notice that woman's ex-
preston just thenT' queried traveller
on an elevated train, and he pointed
to a handsomely gowned woman
whom the exikencies of transportation
had placed directly opposite an aged
and not too clean man. The old man
was about to conceal a big red hand
kerchief.
THAT old fellow continued the
traveller, lust took pinch of snuff.
and took 1t vigorously, and the opera
ton appeared to give the woman nau-
sea. Disgust was written all over her
face. Think of It! A habit condemned
universally by refinement today and
once tho habit of king, courtier and
social exquisite. The jeweled snuff
box-what a treasure it was! And
now-well. we do change, don't wer'-
New York Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
copper; mercury, lead and arsenic. he
described poisons under three heads

copper; mercury, lead and arsenic. he
described poisons under three heads
animal poisons, poisons from plants
and mineral poisons.
Poison ore-'poison-lehre," as it was
long called-was considered forbid
den subject for many ages. Gaten in
his work ION Antidotes" remarks that
the only authors who dared to write
of poisons were Orpheus, Theologus,
Morus, Mendesius the younger, Hello
dorus Of Athens, Aratus and few 9TH
ers. Unfortunately none OF their trea-
tises Is now in existence.
The sacred writings Of India show
that the art Of poisoning was used for
suicide, robbery and revenge, and here
we learn that the original cattle poi
soners lived in India. The Asiatics
knew arsenic, aconite. opium and other
poisons.
The ancient Hebrews were acQuaint-
ed with certain poisons, and 'vosch"
and Cinema seem to have been the
words used as general terms for poison.
The death Of Socrates. Demosthenes,
hannibal and Cleopatra testify to the
pharmaceutical knowledge Of the an
clients. Phrysa poisoned the Queen
Stat1ra in the reign Of Artaxerxes' II.
R. g. 4O5-359) by cutting food with
poisoned knife.
The professional prisoners arose early
In the Christian era. 1t IS recorded
that Agrippina "a. D. 26) refused to
eat apples at the table of her father
in-law Tiberius through fear of poison.
New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
WITTY Dolly.

Precantion is better than repentance.
Greek Proverb. 5Sg AZ i. $:5 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
ANCIENT POISON LORE
Some Obscure Facts Revealed
by Study Of ToxicoIogy.
THE PENALTY OF THE PEACH.

A Document Of Antiquity That Shows
the Egyptians Knew How to Make
and Use Prussie Aeid-Ths Poisons
Of Ancient Greece and Rome.
In the mythology Of Greece there
was a somber saga which declared
that in the far north, later described
as Colchis, there dwelt some sorcerers
children Of the sun. OF these Hecate
possessed vast knowledge Of poison
GUS herbs, which passed to her daugh-
ter Medea, who administered drugs to
that dragon which guarded the Golden
Fleece and urged Jason to gladiator
like achievements. ...
Menes, one Of the oldest Of the Egyp-
tian kings. and ~Attalus Phylometer,
the last King Of Pergemus, undoubted-
" possessed wide knowledge Of me-
diclnal plants. Attalus >Phylometer
compounded medicines and expert
mented with poisons. he was fanil-
lar with hyoscyamus, aconite, vera
trum, conium and others.
Mithradates Equator went further
than either Of these, however, as he
prepared the famous mixture theriaca,
composed of flfty-f ingredients, and
which in later days sold at great
price. There Is further evidence, Of
the chemical knowledge Of the Egyp-
tians as disclosed in embalming and
various technical works.
The most interesting feature Of the
poison lore Of Egypt however, is the
fact that the Egyptians were acquaint-
ed with prussic, acid, one Of the most
deadly poisons. They distilled it from
certain plants and trees. notably the
peach. In the Louvre there is an an
cient Egyptian papyrus on which has
been deciphered: ..,..'.
Pronounce not the name Of /. A. O.
under the penalty Of the peach"
This is supposed to be death warn
ing to those who might be tempted to
reveal mysteries In connection with
the religious rites of the priests.
It Is certain that the Romans learned
Of prusslc acid from the Egyptians, for
history has 1t that In the reign Of Ii
berius q Roman knight accused Of
treason drank poison and fell dead at
the feet Of the senators. :
In ancient Greece poison was the IA
vorite method Of capital punishment
and suicide. and It is Of interest that
self destruction was considered by the
Greeks as an exemplary means Of free
IL uc7a ~f,ae
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
CHINA TO OFFER REWARD.
Government Takes Unprecedented Step
In Pursuit of Elsie Sigel's Murderer.

Government Takes unprecedented Step
In Pursuit Of Elsie siseI's Murderer.
The Chinese government has taken
an unprecedented step in its efforts to
assist the American authorities to ap-
prehend Leon, the Chinaman wanted
for the murder Of Elsie Sfgel in New
York. It was learned at the Chinese
legation in Washington the other day
shat following the circular letter is
sued by the minister, Gu Shout Chun,
the charge d'affaires, had been ad-
vised by the government at Picking
that it purposed itself to offer re-
ward for the arrest and conviction Of
Leon.
The Pekin government has also for
warded dispatch to Mr.. WI instruct
ing him to communicate with all Chi
nese consuls, the principal Chinese
merchants and the leaders of the sew
eral tongs, requesting them to call to-
gether all Chinese in their respective
neighborhoods and address them In
the name Of the imperial government,
saying that China Is shamed and dis
graced by the crime Of Leon and that
all Cinnamon who have the good name
of China at heart will assist in bring
ing the murderer to justice; also that
In the future Chinese must not band
together to defeat justice or to protect
Cinnamon who violate the laws Of the
United States.
The Long Bamboo.
An Englishman was once rallying a
native Of India upon his faculty In ly-
ing. The native at once replied:
"Why, sahib. we are all more or less
liars in my country, and If one tells
a story another Immediately caps it.
There were two young men Of my
country who had a boasting match.
and one said, My father is so rich and
has so many horses that his stable Is
Of such extent as to take a horse
eleven months to go from one end stall
to the other 'Shabash, brother re-
piled the second boaster, that Is very
good. Ny father has a bamboo so
long that he can sweep the clouds
away with it when they obscure the
sun In harvest time Hi, hi! ex-
claimed the first. That Is very won
derful. but, pray, brother, where does
your father keep such long bam-
boo? Why, you stupid was the an
swer, in your fathers stable, to be
sure""
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
improved the Opportunity.

The Empress Eugene had long en-
treated Napoleon III. to confer upon
Rosa Bonheur the cross Of the Legion
Of Honor. He had refused because he
did not wish to found precedent for
bestowing 1t upon a woman Being
called across the border into Spain,
Napoleon made Eugene regent in his
absence, and she, with woman wit,
took advantage Of her authority to con-
fer the honor upon the great artist.
Napoleon laughed on hearing his wffe's
confession, but the act stood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
Popular Classified Wants.!

Advertisements under this
head will be inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD first insertion;
(oNE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, If
paid in advance.) No publtca-
tion for less than 15c. Cash !.
must accompany out of town Or
ders.
Advertisements in these COL
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through cor
respondence.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-When pos
sible, we advise advertisers in
this department to specify in
advance and number of times
an advertisement is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
The Hidden Part.

"Oh, mamma" exclaimed four-year-
old Flossie as she observed the moon
In its second quarter, come and look
ut the moon Half Of it Is pushed into
me sky, and the other half Is sticking
out" - .a',s L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
An Attraction.

Mrs. Gillet SO there Is 4 tablet IN |
your transept to her memory. Did she
do anything to bring people into the
church? Mrs. Perry Well, she wore
4 new hat every Sunday for three
years. *Ss5 I. I'D * III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
How she Did Il.

$50 she refused you r. 5:ssa ~
That's the impression I received (.
Didn't she actually say MOI
s.No, she didn't. All she said was
sHa, ha, haI Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16

The want ads are important to you
when some incident 'upsets' the
routine ir ~tsce or home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
The taxidermist makes an honorable
living at a skin same.-Philadelphia
Record.
Pronunciation.

Pronunciation.
( DR.. johnson would not have consent
ed to pronounce "wind" differently In
prose and in verse. He insisted upon
making the I'' long always. The story
goes that in order to crush somebody
who preferred the short ''i'' In ordi-
nary conversation, johnson, rhyming
all three words with. '.tinned," re-
marked, II cannot flnd It in my mind
to call Il wind, but"--rhyming all three
words with "blind'-'.Ig can find It In
my mind to call it wind But his ad-
rersary got the better Of him. John,
son himself always pronounced "gold''
as '.goold." IF I may be SO boold,"
said the other, II should like to be
todd why you call 1t goold." - r.
5s5s IN Witty Dolly. !:s. i.
Hell say, Dolly, may take your
photograph? You look 50 pretty that
feel u could eat You. She oh. see,
that's why you want me on plate,
5shf s 4, !.
Il Precantfon Is better than repentance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
How to Relieve Choking.

Raising the left arm as high as you
can will relieve choking much more
rapidly than the act of humping ones
back" says a physician, and it is well
that every one should know it, for Of
ten person gets choked while eating
where there is no one near to thump
him. Very frequently at meals and
when they are at play children get
choked while eating, and the custom
airy manner of relieving them is to
slap them sharply on the back. The
effect of this is to set the obstruction
free. The same thing can be brought
about by raising the left hand of the
child as high as possible, and the relief
comes much more quickly. In happen
ings of this kind there should be no
alarm, for if the child sees that older
persons or parents get excited the eff
feet is bad The best thing to tell the
child is to raise its left arm, and Inn
mediately the difficulty passes away.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
How to Destroy Blister Beetles.

Look out for the blister beetles, more
scientifically known as lytta-long
slim, grayish black bugs that about
this time of the year suddenly appear
in swarms. They have a great liking
for clematis and Japanese anemones
and usually touch nothing else as long
as these last. These voracious eaters
will clean up large vine in two or
three days time, leaving only bare
stalks. They should be fought prompt
ly and vigorously and none left alive.
One way to do this is for several to at
tack them at once. Jar the vines and
every beetle drops to the ground In a
counterfeit death, but only for mo-
ment, and then they scamper off at a
lively space. Quick work with clubs
while the bugs play possum will fin
ish most of them If several unite in the
work. An hour later the same thing
can be repeated. Another way is to
use insect powder, putting the powder
in cloud of dust over the vines. 1t
kills every beetle it touches and is the
easiest way Of all Repeat the dust
shower if more beetles appear, for the
insect powder soon loses its power
after the oxygen of the air strikes it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
How to Lenathen Life Of skirts.

When the embroidery on a white
petticoat begins to fray and wear out
put couple of rows of machine stitch
ing close together just above where
the embroidery has started to wear.
Then cut the worn portion away and
finish it with row Of lace put on the
edge by oyercasting it to the skirt on
the wrong side. If the hem of the dust
ruff1e is worn take some of the old
fashioned rickrack braid and stitch it
to the edge Of the worn hem through
the middle Of the braid, letting the
points on one side of the braid show
below the edge of the hem. This will
make a strong finish which will last
as long as the skirt, and it will be hid
den by the embroidery ruff1e.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
CURE FOR BURNS.
How to Quickly Stop Them From Be-
ing Painful.

The following cure for burns is given
inspectors of factories for Ontario.
The suffering caused by burn upon
the skin, whether small or great, is in
tense, as every one knows, and med
ical science has only been able thus
far to palliate the pain, but not to re
move it entirely. Chance led to the
discovery in the Paris Charity hospi-
tai Of a remedy which, it is claimed,
will cause burns to cease from being
painful as soon as it is applied and
which will cause injured flesh to heal
with marvellous rapidity, says Cham
ber's Journal. DR.. Thierry, one of the
surgeons, was in the habit of using
picric acid as an. antiseptic, and his
hands were therefore impregnated
with the solution. One day in light
ing cigarette a portion Of the burn
ing match fell on his hands, but in
stead Of feeling it he noticed not the
slightest pain. A short time afterward
while sealing a letter some of the
burning wax stuck to his finger, and.
though it cauterized the skin, he felt
no sensation.
This set him thinking, and he ar
rived at the conclusion that the acid
had, to use his own words, acted upon
the tissues and frightened them. He
began series of experiments In treat
ing burns with saturated solution of
picric acid. All pain was instantly
suppressed. He says in his report that
after having bathed the wound in a
solution of this acid blisters did not
form and cure was effected after
four or five days. The only inconven-
fence was that the acid, which is COM
mercially used in the manufacture of
dyes, colored the skin yellow, but these
stains rapidly disappeared when wash
ed with boric acid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
How to Catch cockroaches.

A florist has discovered by accident
a new way to catch cockroaches. A
pint fruit jar containing scrap of ba-
con happened to be left overnight in
one of his greenhouses. Next morning
a dozen or more cockroaches were
vainly trying to climb the slippery
sides Of the glass jar. The florist has
succeeded in Kidding his Establishment
Of these repulsiye creatures, which
formerly ate such high priced plants
as orchids and gardenias. 1t is neces-
sary to paste piece of paper on the
outside Of the jar so that the insects
can get sufficient foothold to climb up
into the trap.