davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
ing after the business OF the com
: Tuttle Is 1.massing Wealth.

ing after. the business Of the com
futile Is hmassing Wealth.
A nGmoer or North Dakotans have
settled. In and about Portland and
DR.. Coe told of their pursuits and
prosperity. r. M. futile, former
publisher of the Mandan Pioneer,
has amasseI quite a fortune in Ore
gon and is manager of DR.. Goes big
private sanitarium. Anton Eachran,
formerly connected with the Scandin-
avian bank of this city, is cashier of
the Bank Of Portland, of which DR..
Coe is president, and is prosperous. v
H. Rostad, formerly connected
with the Great Northern as clerk at
Larimore, has made money in that
country and is cashier of the First
National bank at Kelso, WASH, of
which DR.. Coe is president. B. D.
Townsend is another North Dakota
man the doctor spoke of. He is busy
looking after land frauds in Oregon
and is making name for himself in
government and legal circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
suicide WAS we'll PLNNE D
Former Manager Of Grand Forks
Branch of Western Union was Only
Waiting For Clause in Insurance
Contract to Expire-Told Friends
of His lntentiOns-NO Particulars.

Grand Forks, May 13.-That Chas
Rich, former manager& of the west
ern Union Office in Grand Forks had
laid his plans for committing suicide
several months backs, is shown by a
story which came to light today. To
an intimate friend Mr.. Rich stated
that on May 10 he would end his life,
but at that time very little attention
was paid to the remark.
According to the story told by Mr..
Rich to his friend at that time, he
held an insurance policy, the suicide
Limitation of which would expire on
May 9.
Rich said that it was his intention
of getting away from Grand Forks
along about May or 8, then escaping
detention until May 10, on which day
he would commit suicide. AS ne mad
been drinking considerably at the
time he made this statement, little
or no attention was paid to it.
It seems that the unfortunate man
lad talked of suicide a great deal re-
Gently. He carried his revolver with
him nearly all the time.
No statement has been given out
by the Western Union officials as to
the condition of the accounts in this
city, but it is understood that there
is a shortage of about $3.50, which
will be partly covered by a bank de-
post of about $170.
No further details have been re-
ceived here as to the manner IN
which he committed suicide, except
tI,o% no uso6 y revolver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
WILLISTOK AUOTR ARRESTED
Will +. Poe Charged With Embezzle-
Ment Of $4,2ee-Suspected that the
Money Was Used to Pay Election
Expenses Amount of Defalcation
entirely Covered BY Bond.

Williston, N. D., May 13.-Win T.
Poe, formerly city auditor, was ar
rested charged with the embezzle-
ment of $4,29& Of city funds during
his two years term. He gave bond
for $1,000 signed by former Mayor
Wegeley and Seneca Brownell, a
former councilman.
The arrest follows the examina-
ton by the state bank examiner OF
the city's books, recovered after
hundred pages had been torn from
records, three weeks ago and buried
on the Great Northern right of way.
The books were defaced early on
Sunday morning and while tho coun'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

Grand Forks Herald: DR.. Henry
Waldo Coe, of Portland, Ore, former
pioneer of North Dakota, and asso-
ciated prominently in botl political
and medical ways with the territorial
days, is visitor n Grand Forks for
a few days en- route home from
Washington, D. c., where he had
been recently looking after contract
with the government for taking care
of the insane of Alaska. DR.. Coe is
we'll known to many of the early
residents Of the state. When lad
he settled in the year of 1879 at
Valley City, and established tae VAL
ley City Tmes-hecord. Afterward he
graduated in medicine and practiced
for IL years at Mandan. He was
president of the territorial medical
society, president Of the state board
of. health and member of the terri
torial legislature. He took up the
study of nervous diseases and Is
years ago went out to Portland, Ore,
where he has practiced as specialist
and established a magnificent sani-
tarium, one of the finest in the great
west. He is greatly interested In
various land projects and other en-
terprises which are bringing him
great revenues. In fact the doctor is
rated as a millionaire, and he is one
of the most influential men in the
state Of Oregon. He is largely in
terested in banking interests, is the
president of one of the largest banks
national banks in that part of the
state. He has for five years been in
charge Of the insane Of Alaska and
went to Washington to have his con-
tract renewed. He was awarded an
amounts to over quarter of a mil
lion Of dollars.
While in Washington he renewed
acquaintance with President Taft and
was entertained privately at dinner
at the White House.
The doctor. was asked yesterday
about recent dispatch connecting
his name with the ambassadorship to
Mexico, a matter Senator Bourne Of
Oregon, has been pushing. DR.. Coe
said he had declined the honor, his
own interests being too great at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
sHOyELED A LOT OF SNOW.
Fargcans Will Have Surprise when
They Come to Pay Taxes.

Fargo, May 13.-The street com
missioner at. Fargo reports the re-
moval of snow from side walks IN
front of 40 lots in that city during
the past winter. The maximum
charge for. the work is $3.50 Inc
average charge about $1.25.
The cost of shoveling tae snow, to-
gether with the cost of publishing the
notice, is taxed against the property
and will. have to paid by the owner
when he calls on Treasurer McCon-
Vile next year. s-.-s,,, ,,..... .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
FOREIGN BUSINESS OF THE CON-
PANY WILL BE LOOKED
INTO BY UNITED STATES.
Foreigners BUY CHEAPER
HARVESTER COMPANY HAS AS
SISTED INVESTIGATORS no
GREAT DEGREE.
Some. Clauses In Tariff Bill Will Be
Affected BY the Result of the Pres
ent Investigation-Is the Interna-
tional Company Chased as a
Trust?

Washington, May 12.-(Special to
Chicago Tribune)-The foreign bust
ness of the international Harvester
company is to undergo federal in
vestigation. In connection with the
inquiry which mas been under way
for some time past into the affairs of
this concern, the commissioner of
corporations has decided to ascer-
tain whether farmers abroad are able
to purchase farm machinery of Amer
lean manufacturers at cheaper rate
than must be paid for it at home.
The results of this action are ex-
pected to be twofold-evidence will
be obtained which will aid in estab-
fishing whether or not the 1nterna-
tional Harvester company is trust
in restraint of trade, and in the mat
ter of farm implements the country
will be informed as to the avisability
of entirely removing the duty which
is now imposed upon that class of
imports.
The Investigation made up to date
in connection with operations OF the
harvester company in the United
States has been greatly facilitated
by the action of the company in sup
plying the bureau of corporations
with all the information it desires,
and has given it access to its books.
The results have not been compiled,
so that it is impossible for the bureau
officials to give any indication as to
whether or not the charges made
against the concern justify the prose-
cution under the Sherman antitrust
law.
The investigation vas ordered after
adoption by the senate of resolu-
ton introduced by the then Senator
Hansbrough of North Dakota, who
claimed from personal knowledge
that the Harvester company was a
trust and guilty of various under
hand practices.
The bureau of corporations has had
agents travelling in the farming
states making comparisons of the
prices at which the harvester COM
panys machines are sold and those
paid for the machines of other con-
Germs. In addition there has been
Investigated a charge as to the policy
of the harvester company toward in
dependents. It is said the reports
received have failed to reflect upon
the company in the way charged by
MI. Hansbrough. Now 1t is proposed
to ascertain what the policy OF the
company is in foreign markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
NAY SHORTEN TIME.

], It is rumored In railroad circles
that the North coast limited east
bound train, will shorten its run
ming schedule from Portland to st.
Paul II hours or about 80 minutes on
each division. This IS not an oficial
announcement. 81 I. s.. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
no AWAY WITH INDIAN BUREAU

One of the plans proposed at Wash
ington for the reduction of the ex-
penses of the government is the
adjustment OF the Indian bureau
with its thousands of employees. It
is held that the gradual disappear
ance .of the Indians, the sale of their
lands, and the merging of their iden-
tity into the bulk of white civiliza-
tion, has reached a point where the
costly special Indian bureau, with its
ramifications into many side lines
might be dispensed with as q good
business proposition for the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
GOOD COPPER PROSPECT.

Gt1UD COffE h1rIoJsS5!r 7 tECI.
Valley City Times-Record: Gen.
A. P. Peake left this morning for
Superior and Duluth and will be gone
several days on matters of business.
General Peake's copper investments
in Montana have made good and the
stock has greatly enhanced in value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
former PIONEER Tells
OF old DAYS INN. OAK.
DR.. Coe> Has Made a Great Record on
Western Coast

RECALLS EARLY STATE-PREDICTS
THAT ROOSEVELT MAKE R-CE PRESIDENCY AGAIN
EIGHT r NJ. AMAsslNG WEALTH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

She asserts that her husband has an in
come of $40, 900 and that he has absent
ed himself to escape supporting her n
her little daughter.
Mrs. Bradley says she was married
in 1904, and that after a honeymoon of
a week her husband began to treat her
cruelty. He began to call her uncom-
~plimentary names and scolded her con-
stantly. she says. One of the things of
which she complained most bitterly was
her husband chastised >the little
girl on slight ~provocation. Bradley de-
MES this, explaining hat he always left
the spankings to his wife.
Later Mrs. Bradley insisted on TAX
ing vocal and piano lessons, but her
husband thought they were making her
So he discharged the music
teacher. She also asserts that Bradley
threw the things she cooked out of the
window and scolded her constantly at
the table.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
SIMON L. FISCH ADMITTED
TO BAR BY SUPREME COURT.
Assessment Commissioners Son
TO Practise Here,

Word has been received from the
Supreme Court. at Trenton. Of the adj
mission to the bar of Simon L. Fisch,
uon of Assessment Commissioner
Adolph Fisch, of this city. Young
Mr.. Fisch attended the Thirteenth Ave
nue. School and afterwards went to the
Newark High School. After gradua-
4ion. he entered the New York Law
School, at the same time studying law
- the offices of Coult & Smith, Pru-
Genital building.
Since his graduation from law school,
voung Fisch has held his connection
Nth that firm and intends to continue
NE practise of law there. Mr.. Fisch
ives at 255 High street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
SAYS HUSBAND WITH $4,000
INCOME IS HIDING FROM HER.
Father Testifies Missing Man
Gets Mail in Paterson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Lillian
f.. Bradley, a young wife. plaintiff in a
separation suit. hailed William Brad
ley, her fa~ther-in-faw, before Justice
Mccall with the idea h could make
him tell where John ]. Bradley. her
husband, was. The elder Bradley swore
he did not even know the whereabouts of
his son, but explained he had sent let
fers to him through the general de-
livery In Paterson, N. j.
The elder Bradley was also asked
IL he knew what became of Mrs. Brad
ley's wedding clothes that disappeared
just after the separation. The father
in-law maintained that he could not tell
what happened to the articles.
Mrs. Bradley is suing for separation
on ground OF cruelty and abandonment
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
DlSCARDED PARASOL, WHEN
kAISED, RAINS STOLEN GEMS

XENONAH, Nov. 2~3.-Several dia-
rings, a gold watch and other
5~elry disappeared at the residence Of
v. Tuft two years ago while the
1ombers of the family were at the sea
torc, and the goods were believed 20
I4ve been stolen.
Their little daughter, while playing
NTH an old parasol which she found
- the back yard, where it had been
111rown away at a recent housekeeping,
Ioissd the umbrella and the jewelry fell
to the ground. Not one was missing.
Mrs. Tuft now remembers hiding the
articles there for safe keeping.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
TREAT WNELAND MAN FOR RABIES.

vINELAND, Nov. 2S.-A secret case
the Physicians Hospital here. The
patient was bitten a week ago by a
dog. A specialist from the Pasteur In
stitute, in New York, Is here, and the
secrecy a aroused curiosity
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
SENATOR SHERMAN'S
HEIRESS SEEKS DIVORCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Suit for
absolute divorce and the custody of her
two children has been Instituted by
Mrs. Mary Sherman-McCalluY the
adopted daughter and heiress of the
late Senator John Sherman, Of Ohio.
former secretary of state and secretary
Of the treasury. In her bill Mrs. Nc
Callum names Mrs. Susie Mcdonald rs
correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallum were mar-
ried here December IL, 1894, in Epi-
phany CHURCH by the Rev. Randolph
McKim, and their marriage was a so-
cial event. At that time Mr.. Mccall
lum was a stenographer employed in
the Supreme Court of the United States,
but later was appointed consul to st,
Gall, Switzerland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
soup poISoNs WHOLE FAMILY.

MOUNT HOLLY, Nov. 23.-Ptomaine
poisoning. following eating soup, came
neal wiping out the family Of Fred
Shobert. Shobert, his wife and daugh-
ter became violently i'll. and the fact
that they are alive Is due to their
promptness in summoning a physician.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
ESCAPES uNHURT in 4O.FoOT FALL.

Curfew tumbled from the highest point
~ the fre-escape of the New Jersey
Avenue School forty feet to the ground.
Examination at the hospital showed
Mat not q bone had been fractured by
re tumble.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
TREE KILLS
TWO W SISTERS,

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 2s.-Margaret
and Nettie De Paule, 6 and 9 years
old respectively, of Fanwood, were kill
ed as a result of a tree falling on them.
The accident happened while the chill
dren's parents We're fighting a forest
fire near their home. The tree had
caught fire and burned through.
Nettie was killed instantly and Mar
garet fingered a day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
CAPE MAY RECOUNT FRIDAY.

CAPE MAY, Nov. 23.-The recount
of the ballots cast in the city election,
granted by Justice Trenchard, of the
Supreme Court, to John w. Thomp-
son, defeated Republican candidate for
recorder, who was beaten by six votes
by William Porter, will be held at the
Court House before Justice Trenchard
Friday, by the County Board of Elec-
lions.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-19
Taking Care Of Yourself.

There never was a time when PEG.
pie paid as much attention to their
health and strength as they do now.
Time was when fine stock and fine
horses were fed more carefully than
human beings.
The result of properly balanced ra-
lions has worked wonders with stock
and recent experiments are proving
that the same thing is true of man
kind.
1t has been found that Quaker Oats
eaten often and regularly taking the
place of heavy, greasy foods will work
wonders in the health and strength Of
a family.
School children fed frequently on
Quaker Oats thrive physically and are
always capable of the best work at
school. For athletes, laborers, it Is
the best food. One of the attractive
features of Quaker Oats is the perfect
way it is packed. Besides the regular
size package there is the large size
family package. 10
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-19
GOING uPi

City ways were not altogether new
to him. but, as he waited. at the eleva.
tor shaft. In one of Omaha's large of
flee buildings, he said to his COM
panions.
well, I'll be hanged If that isn't a
beater."
why, what?"
Just look at that COMPOUNDED rail-
road advertising on an Omaha eleva-
tor-UP! What won't they do next?"
His companion replied, "Sh--, Sh--,
those letters mean up"
When | see that word, this jingle
always comes to my mind:
Whenever the little word up you
see,
Think of Safety. Speed, Service via
u. p
You will see that word at almost
every passenger elevator in the coun-
try, but before you leave for the West.
be sure to buy your ticket via THE
Safe Road to Travel"
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-19

A. Side view of female, greatly en-
larged; (a) Three joints taken from the
middle of antenna of female; (aa) The four
basal; and (aaa) the two terminal male
antennal joints; % a maxillary pappus;
(c) scales from body and wings: Id (e)
Side and vertical view of the last joint OF
the foot, showing the claws and footpad
between them, and the scales on the
joint.
b. Larva magnified, with the breast
hone In the second next ring to the head; :
(Ba) The breastbone highly magnfied;
(Bb) head from beneath, enlarged; (Bc),
larval spracle and it's tubercle and
trachea leading from spiracle.
G. Side and front view of the pupa or
chrysalis.
ID. The "fiaxseed." puparium or pupal
case. The line by the side of the com
plete hgures denotes one-half the natural
length of the insect.
called "fax-seed," and in this condi.
ton, the puparium stage, as this is
known to the entomologist, the insects
pass the interval between the spring
appearance and the fall emergence in
the ground. In the second appear
ance the insect makes a more general
attack upon the plant, weakening the
stem, causing the heavily loaded
head to crinkle.
The effect of the first attack upon
the plant may be simply to destroy
the stem affected, in which case the
plant presents a squatty, bush-like
appearance. If the attack comes be-
fore the plant is large enough to
sucker readily the result is usually
the death Of the plant. The affected
plant turns a darker green than usual,
leading one to believe that 1t is I'M
usually thrifty; later the green turns
to brown that in turn becomes of a
yellowish hue, and the stem, or, it
may be, the plant dies.
Ways to control this insect are few,
and fortunately for us they are eff
fective within reasonable limits. It
ordinarily stays in the field where it
is born, but it is readily carried by
the winds, and for that reason, the
cooperation of the farmers of the in
vaded district is essential. The stub
BILE should either be burned or plowed
under deeply and rolled All volun-
teer wheat should be destroyed. If
possible there should be a rotation to
some crop that will not support the
flies that emerge in the spring. To
destroy those that do not appear ii
has been found well in some cases to
grow strips of wheat that may be de-
stroyed at the time that the larvae
are present.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-19

A wheat plant showing an uninjured
stalk at left and one infested with Hes
sian fly at right, the latter dwarfed,
leaves withered and stem swollen at three
points near the ground. where the flax
seeds" are located, between the leaf
sheath and stem.
(a) Egg of Hessian fly greatly en-
larged. as are all figures except and h.
OBJ The larva, enlarged, the line by
the side showing one-haf natural length.
(c) The puparium. ''naxseed" or pupa
case.
Cd The pupa or chrysalls.
(e) Adult female. one-half natural
length. ovipositing.
% Adult female. much enlarged.
go Male, much enlarged.
(hl "FlaXseed" in position between
leaf-sheath and stalk.
ID Parasite. Mersius Instructor. male.
enlarged.
The Hessian fly, Cecidomyia destruc-
tor, was first intrudced into the
United States during the revolution.
supposedly by the soldiers who occu-
pied Long Island during 1875. Some
years later its ravages were noticed
outside of the immediate neighbor-
hood of its first appearance, and it's
westward fight began, averaging
about twenty miles per year. 1t now
is known over all the eastern part of
the United States as far west as the
wheat growing belt extends, as far
south as Georgia, and 1t has also APP
peared on the Pacific coast.
1t Is estimated that this insect
causes an average loss to the wheat
grower of not less than one-tenth of
his crop, or in other words, the pres
ent annual loss in bushels is not less
than 60,000,000, and in dollars about
the same Some knowledge, there
fore, of it's life history and the means
that may be taken for it's control is
of decided value to the farmer.
The Hessian fly feeds, so far as
known, on no other plants than wheat.
rye and barley. The weather condi-
tons favorable for it's development
are moist, warm weather. Drought
seems to have a very destructive ef-
feet upon it, and cold is also injurious,
especially the late frosts of spring,
that find it in the 'matured stage.
The insect appears in our fields
early in the spring and again after
harvest as little, gnat-like fly about
one-half the size of the mosquito. With
us in the north 1t apparently has but
two broods per year, and possibly
farm of from three to twenty acres is
three broods, and may vary from two
to four. In this particular much de-
ponds on the season. The fly lays its
eggs on the top of the wheat blades,
the number varying from 100 to 200.
After depositing the eggs the fly soon
dies, it's total length of life as ma
ture fly being only four or five days.
In from three to five days after they
are laid the eggs hatch, and the
larvae crawl down the blade on which
they live to the stem below. Here,
close to the ground, they live for
about three weeks, sucking the juices
of the plant, causing a slight but quite
noticeable swelling to occur.
After they grow to full size, the lar
vac shrink within their skins, leaving
the outer coat about them as the so
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-19
Mind Over Matter.

much may be DONE" said the Acute
Observer, "by an authoritative voice.
Now, If man says to a dog: Come
here!' with a note of absolute author
ity in his voice. the dog comes i'm
mediately."
Yes" said the Traveller. 1--WE no
ticed it. And it is especially marked
in oriental peoples. Why, when was
in Khalisandjharo, heard man say
with that authoritative note in his
tone oh, king, live forever and i'm.
mediately the king lived forever
Carolyn Wells, in Success Magazine.