davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Sorority Chocolates the best in thu
land. Cowan's Drug Store.
Store. 80 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
ALEXANDER CARR

(Co1tinued from page ~
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
SUES DISTILLERY FOR $4,000
Government Claims Heavy Tax from
Dry Forks Company.
Alleged that whisky for Assessment
Was Not RepOrted-T. VI. Angle
II Owner of DistiIIery.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Danville. Va, Nov. 1S.-Hearing was
begun to-day In the United States Court
here OF the civil suit filed by the gov
eminent against T. NJ Angle, former
president OF the Dry Fork Disulling Com
pany, for the collection OF about $4,000
assessed the disunery for taxes on
whisky manufactured which was not
reported. and for the recovery OF two
bonds amounting 10 $3.50 from the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company Of Baltimore, which went Sc
curity for the proper management Of the
distillery.
The period OF the alleged frauds was
from August /. 1893, TO November %.
1906 The figures on the alleged frauds
are based largely on the amount OF
grain traced through railroad records 90
the distllery and the difference between
what was said TO have been reported TO
the government
Judge Hough, chief counsel OF the Fl
deity Company. Is one Of the defense
attorneys I'm the case. The government
rested i's case upon the fling Of the
records showing the assessment made
by the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
for overproduction.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
WILL BE SOLD TODAY.
Western Maryland Railroad Goes
Under Hammer.

Western Maryland Railroad Goes
Under Hammer.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 1S-The Western
Maryland Railroad will be sold AT Hiren
Station tomorrow. under decree Of the
United States Court. 20 satisfy the mort
gage given 10 secure an issue OF $lO,O00,00O
OF general lien and convertible bonds In
terest upon which was defaulted two
years ago.
While il is possible that outsiders will
appear as bidders. II is almost a fore
gone conclusion that the property will be
bid in by the reorganization committee.
The money with which TO pay of the
floating Indebtedness and receivers GER
tihcates has been raised by assessing
the stockholders so a share OF this
amount three installments OF $40 each
have been paid. and the balance will be
due and payable on December l.
The failure Of the reorganization COM
mittee to provide any funds for improve
ments or other corporate purposes gives
color 10 a belief that ultimately the West
ern Maryland Railroad viii be turned
over TO one Of the larger systems or
merged with the Wheeling and Lake Erie
and Wabash-PittsbWg Terminal Rail-
roads when they are reorganized.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
in RACE NEXT TIME
Tucker Announces Candidacy
for Governor in 1913.
MAKES A PUBLIC STATEMENT
Defeated Candidate I'm Virginia Last
Summer Declares lie VIII Seek the
Nomination Four Years Hence-hiS
First Public Announcement Since
Result Of the Primary Election.
So 70 mo washlnrton LID.

Special N The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. Nov. lS.-Harry ST
Georse Tucker. of Lexington, who was
defeated for the nomination FOR governor
last summer in the Democratic primaries
publicly announced this evening that ne
intends to be candidate four years
hence for the nomination.
u will not only be a candidate for
governor OF Virginia four years hence.
but am candidate right now" said Mr..
Tucker. when seen by several reporters.
Mr. Tucker came 10 Norfolk TO attend
the deeper waterways convention and 10
participate I'm the celebration OF Taft
Day tomorrow.
Since the last primary Mr.. Tucker has
informed his intimate friends he intends
70 seek the nomination again. He made
no public statement OF his intentions,
however, until to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Intestinal Indigestion
a Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
ing from the Inability to
Digest Starchy Foods.

There are a great many persons who
are victims of what is known as in
festival indigestion. a disease which is
due 70 the fact that tho starchv foods
are either partially digested or not az
gegted at all, and the result Of this trou-
BILE may be either an obstinate oonstI-
patton CT a persistent diarrhoea.
This inability 20 digest starch is
called "amylaceOus dyspepsia" a dis
ease which e much IN evidence Ameri-
cans are VIGOROUSLY poor digeS+ers OF
starch. and as starchy foods sucn IS
potatoes. rice. bread. &c, arc digested
entirely In the small intestine. and not
IN the stomach proper, as Is generally
supposed, Il can be readily seen how in
testinal indigestion will usually produce
diarrhOea.
In the small intestine the pancreatlc
juice acts upon the starches and ordi-
nartly. In state OF health. possesses
the power OF converting them into grape
sugar and dextrine. Starch must be so
transformed before AZ can be OF use 10
the animal being. Remaining as I'M
changed starch. It either passes through
the alimentary canal and proves a use
less burden 10 the system. because Il
resists absorption, or il causes intestinal
Indigestion, the food products becoming
acrid through putrefaction. which often
sets up a catarrhal Inflammation OF the
intestine. resulting in diaTThOea
In complaint OF this character many
persons use paregoric, Squibb's bismuth.
una lhnnll 10 IflltNt the QlaTrnOea- all
OF these remedies being powerfully as
tringent. and they stop the trouble sud
denly. locking up" The morbid secre-
tions. throwing the toxic intestinal pol
son back on the system and often cans
ing death through auto-intoXication
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABT FITS
contain among other powerful digestives-
n substance called diastase, which thor
0ughly digestS every particle OF starcbv
foods in the small intestine. and pre-
vents the possibility Of intestinal indi-
geston, no matter how excessive NAV
be the amount Of food eaten
These tablets also contain calcium, car-
donate, which is a mild though effective
sub-astringent. and which relieves and
cures the diarrhoea by easy stages n
does not act with such suddenness a s
would cause poisoning of the system.
but on the contrary. by its antiseptIo
properties al toxins, intestinal germs
and poisons always present in Intestinal
indigestion and diarrhOea. are DESTROYED
Not only are the starches dlgested low
the use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
but through the action OF other inqre-
dents they contain albuminous foods like
meat and eggs are also digested. Thus
they cure indigestion Of any kind Buy
a package from your druggist TO-DAY
for so cents and send Us your name and
address Tor free sample package. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Big JAM AT MARKETS
Tobacco Breaks Threaten to
Smash Records.
WINSTON-SALEM is CROWDED
Two Thousand Farmers Daily Crowd
Warehouses, Seeking Place 90 sell
Their Tobacco TVVenty-Million-
Pound Crop in WinstOn-Snlem
FieId-Heavy at DanviIle.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
VVinstOn-Salem. n. G., Nov. 1S.-The
leaf tobacco season is now on boom in
this city. and the prices are firm. in spite
Of the great quantities Of tobacco being
rushed on the market. The average price
IL between 50 and $40 per hundred, with
the lowest grades selling at cents and
the highest at 80 cents. About 100000
pounds are being sold daily, and IL the
present favorable weather continues the
breaks VIII be enormous until Christmas.
Tn spite OF the fact that the crop this
year was thought TO be inferior as COM
pared with last years crop. the tobacco
This year Is very good. and IS selling at
about the same prices that IL brought
last year. The crop In this immediate
vicinity is now estimated at about 20000,-
600 pounds.
The present break is the greatest in the
history OF the city, and thousands of
dollars have been turned loose within the
past few days. The coming OF 1900
farmers 20 the warehouses daily has
greatly stimulated trade. and business is
good. The four warehouses have several
acres OF floor space, but the sales have
90 be conducted night and day, and there
Is such large quantity of tobacco on
the market that some OF the farmers have
20 walt several days before they can get
their crop on the floor.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
FRANCIS I Herring DEAD.
was Brother of Comptroller Herring
and an eX-Confederate.

Westminster. Nd. Nov. 1S-Francis l..
Herring. one Of the most prominent citi-
zens OF this county. IS dead az his home
at the Comet Roller Mills. near Finks-
burg. in the seventy-ffth year OF his age
Of tuberculosis. he had been confined
10 his bed for only six DAYS Before the
civil war he was the proprietor Of the
drug store at Carroll Hail. this city. and
save Up his business to enter the Con-
federate army. After the war he sue
cessfully conducted a chain OF roller mills.
but recently had operated only the home
mill.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
SEABOARD EXPRESS DERAILED
Passengers shaken Up, While Fire
mun Ii KILLED and Crew Hurt.

Columbia. :. c.. Nov. 1S-The Florida
fast mail on the Seaboard Air Line was
deralled by a broken switch fange near
Denmark to-day The negro fireman was
killed. and Engineer Petit. tho conductor.
haggagemaster, and express agent IN
jured.
All or the cars left the rails. but did
not turn over, and. although the pas
sengers were shaken up and bruised
none was badly hurt.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Col. Smith Rctires from Militia.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov IS-Gov.
Glasscock has received a request from
Col Harry r. Smith, OF CIarksburg. com
handing the First Infantry. West Vir-
ginia National Guard. 20 be placed on the
retired list and this morning called OF
the meeting Of the retiring board which
was TO convene at FairmOnt to-day, 70
investigate Smiths physical condition
Lieut.. Col. Clarence F. Jolline. Of Little
ton. viii succeed Col. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
TURNS OVER HOME.
Henry G.. Davis Presents Odd Eel
lows Costly Structure.

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. lS-At the
session OF the state Grand Lodge Of odd
Fellows. held here to-day. former Sena-
TOT Henry c. Davis. former Democratic
candidate Tor Vice President Of the Unit
81 States. and one Of the Oldest members
ot the order in this State, presented to
the Grand Lodge an Odd Fellows Home.
located at Elkins, costing $50 0Oo.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Forest Fire in Bedford County.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. Nov 1S-The Flatwoods
section Of Bedford County. near Mont
vale. is being swept this evening By a
forest fire which started last night Many
people are fighting the flames. but al
ready a vast area OF hne timber land
has been burned over and a number
OF small houses destroyed. There has
been no rain in this section for several
weeks
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Urges Increased Fire Facilities.

Hagerstown. Nd. Nov. 1s-Following
a visit 20 Hagerstown Of the engineers
Of the national board OF underwriters the
latter have made a number Of recon-
mendations for the betterment Of Hagers-
towns water supply. The recommends
lions include the installation Of a reserve
pump, that there be fire protection at
the pumping station, that additional mains
be laid and plugs put in. that additional
men be stationed at the engine house.
and that additional horses be purchased
for the fire department
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Miss Mnr FerRuson a Bride.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. Nov. 1S-E. NJ. Fries
Of winchester. Va, and Miss Hazel May
Ferguson. daughter Of G. ". Ferguson
were married yesterday at the home Of
the parents OF the bride by Rev Charlie,
F. F1oto. pastor OF St stephens Luth-
eran Church. Mr.. Fries is general man
ager of the Martinsburg and Cumberland
Telephone Company. and he and his bride
viii reside at Woodrow. W Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
CUHrBERLAND'S HOTEL PLANS.
New HosteIry VIII Cost $2OO,OOO and
Will he Eight stories.


Baltimore. Md, Nov. 1S.-Wyatt & Nolt-
ing. architects, are preparing plans for a
hotel TO cost about 100000. which It is
proposed 10 erect in Cumberland by a
party Of capitalists. Those interested in
the project are former United States SEN
ator George J.. Wellington, James A.
McHenry. Carlton L. Bretz. Ferdinand
Williams, and others. II is the Idea 10
build an eight-story structure, with a
basement and subbasement. and which
VIII contain total OF 13S bedchambers.
OF these there will be nineteen on each
floor. and ten viii have private baths.
Every convenience viii be installed in the
hosiery. and should the project go
through. II viii be the finest hotel be-
tween the East and Pittsburg
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
GOV. Draper visits Luray Caverns

Special % The Washington Herald.
Luray. Va. Nov. 1S-Gov. Draper. his
staff and a body OF Massachusetts Foot
Guard, arrived IN Luray this afternoon on
a special train over the Norfolk and
Western Railway. With the party are
a large number OF women. After visit
ing the Buray caverns, the party left
tonight on their Southern tour.
Sightseeing and a study OF Southern
conditions is the object OF the outing.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Miss Ada Thompson n 8rIJe

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. Nov 1S-Nilss Ada
Harper Thompson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. French Marion Thompson. Of Clarke
County, was married 20 John Clarke
Gather. OF Winchester. in the Southern
Methodist Church. at Berryviue thi,
evening by Rev. Dr.. J. IT. Lacy. OF Win
chester. a large reception followed al
the home Of the brides paernts.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
montgomery Farmer Dies.

Special % Tho Washington Herald.
Boyds. Nd, Nov. 1S.-Reuben Kephart
a farmer Of Kings Valley. Montgomery
County. near Clarksburg. died there this
morning. aged nearly seventy-two years,
from an attack OF paralysis He is sur
yived by one son, Charles Kephart. OF
near Clarksburg. and daughter. Mrs
William Appeby. Of Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Large Barn Destroyed
pscial to The Washington Herald.

special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd. Nov. IS.-Fire thi.
afternoon destroyed the large stone bank
barn on the farm Of Isaiah Hartle. or
the Hagerstown and Sharpsburg turnpike
four miles from this city. entaning los,
Of $4,000. which is partially covered by
insurance. The fire originated from
sparks from an engine.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Reduces Cnnitnl So.

Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 1S-The stock
holders Of the American National Life
Insurance Company to-day adopted a
resolution Of the directors providing for
a reduction Of the capital from s2oa.4aa to
100000, passing the difference to surplus.
The action had no opposition. Fourteen
thousand shares Of stock was represented
at the meeting
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
sight of whisky Fatal.
oeciaI 70 The Washington Herald.

SpecIaI u he Naslington Heidi
Roanoke. Va. Nov. 1S.-Leonard John
ston, Of Paint Greek. W Va, left a
Virginian Railway train at Montgomery
this evening and walked to a saloon.
where he ordered drink. The LIQUOR
was placed before him. but before he
touched il, he fell dead. lie was the
son OF a civil war veteran. and was
twenty-four years old
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
CHILD BITES TONGUE IN TWO.
Member Sewcd Together and speech
VIII BE UnimDaired.

Parkersburg W. Va. Nov 1S-The
three-year-old daughter Of George King
bit her tongue in two last night when
she fell on a stairway while wrestling
with another child
Surgeons sewed tho member back to-
gether again. and her speech will not be
permanently impaired
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
cities win Insurance Ta1 SuIt

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, Nov. 1s-The SUI
preme Court Of Appeals at Richmond to-
day decided Ninchester's big suit against
thirty-six combined insurance companies.
doing business in this city, which resisted
the payment OF specific license tax OF
$50 per annum IN addition TO the regular
graduation tax.
Practically every city in Virginia has
similar law. but this was the first test
case. Circuit Judge T. w. Harrison held
the common councils ordinance to be
! constitutional. whereupon the insurance
companies appealed.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Deaths in and Near Roanoke.

SIscal tp The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. Nov. lS.-W. "A. Parker,
n Roanoke County farmer. died i'm a Ro-
anoze hospital to-day. following an oper-
alton for ulcer of the stomach
T. ~ Bonavita. a pioneer Roanoker.
died to-day after a long illness, aged
seventy years. For many years he was In
thc confectionery business here
T. g. Hopkins. a Confederate veteran.
was found dead in bed In his home in
Franklin County. to-day. lie was seven
ty-t,yo years old. Death was due to heart
failure
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
DIR. WILLIAMS DIES.
Prominent Hampton Physiciun Vic
tim Of Henrt Failure.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, Nov. 1s.-Dr. Ma
than Williams. who has been promi-
nent physician OF Hampton for thirty
years. died suddenly OF heart failure at
his home to-day DR.. Williams was sixty
FIVE years old. and was a native OF Prin-
cess Anne County. He was studying at
the Jefferson Medical College when the
civil war broke out, and he returned 10
Virginia TO enter the Confederate army
as an assistant surgeon. serving through
out the war Afterward he entered JEFF
ferson College and received his degree
He is survived by two sons and one
daughter. Robert Williams. OF New York
and oscar Williams. Of Hampton, and
Mrs. r. G. Lee of Hampton.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Woman Commit. snic,as

Cumberland. Md. Nov. 1&-Mrs. Charles
LarSin committed suicide at Paw Paw.
w. Va, by shooting herself in the temple
with a revolver. She told her mother
she would be down 20 breakfast While AT
the meal the family heard a pistol shot
and heavy fail. Mrs. Larkin was found
dead In pool OF blood.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Price of MIX Raised in Roanoke.


Roanoke, Va, Nov. Is.-AU Roanoke
dairymen to-day announced a 2-cent per
quart advance in the price OF milk. Here
after the customer will get only ton
quarts for ST. The milkmen say the rise
Is due TO an increase in the price Of
feed.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Record-breHIscr at Das-i;J-.

panyiHe Va. Nov. N-This week will
be a record-breaker for the season on
the local tobacco market. and in the
ueighborhood of 100000 pounds win be
sold. For the past three days, with
three sales I'm progress at the same time.
the warehouses have been blocked before
night. Prices are holding firm.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
BIG BLAZE At KEYSTONE.
Business Center Of West virginia
Town Suffers Heavy Loss.

Roanoke. Va, Nov. 1S-Fire which
started in the saloon OF A. /. Calhoun. al
keystone, W. Va, yesterday. did $4,000
damage 20 the business center Of that
town before II was conquered. Because
Of high rates. the Insurance was triGing.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
WILL STAY IN sTAUNTON.
Presbytery Declines 90 Release DR.,
Frnzcr to south Carolina.

Frazer to south Carolina.
special 20 The Washington HeI7ld.
Stauutun. Va Nov l&-At a called
meeting of the Lexington Presbytery to-
day. the resignation OF Rev. Or. A. NJ.
Frazer came up and The presbvtery re-
fused 10 place the call of the Theological
Seminary OF Columbia. S. c.. In his hands.
This means that Dr. Frazer will remain
here as pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, of which he has had charge for
eighteen years. Two representatives were
here from the seminary and went before
the presbytery bat they refused 20 dis
miss Dr. Frazer. This was his fourth
call 90 the presidency Of the seminary.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Former washingtonian Marric..

Durham. n. c.. Nov. B-Alen Slater.
formerly OF Washington, and Miss Mary
Pope were married this afternoon. The
wedding was not announced until the
couple had left the city. They went TO
Washington on their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. lS-Sales OF loose
leaf tobacco were to-day aggregated at
$4,000 pounds. Prices have been main
tanned. despite heavy sales all week.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Ends Lie In His OFFICE

Cumberland. Nd, Nov. IS,-Albert Van
sickel committed suicide in the Office Of
his livery barn at somerheld, near Gar
rett. with a shotgun.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19

Morgantown,W w. Va.-The college OF agri-
culture of the West Virginia University
has worked out It's plans for the annual
winter course In agriculture. 10 be given
in January. 1910. There will be four weeks.
the first being devoted mainly 20 the
business side Of farming. The second
week VII be devoted 10 horticulture.
Prof. W F. Massey, OF Maryland, being
the chief lecturer. The third week will
be devoted to the study of soil.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19

Oakland. Md.-Game has not been so
plentiful in Garrett County for many
years as It is at present on account OF
the law prohibiting its shipment Great
numbers Of rabbits are being killed.
Pheasants are found in large numbers,
and even deer are making their appear
ance. six or eight having been seen in
the mountains near Swanton and along
Savage River.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

Mrs johnson was n poor health -
was. compelled to undergo aHsODe1ap
ton Ut the Rochester hospital, during
which time the governor gave up m
other public and private duties to 10
main at her bedside and Outing HE
last illness she showed q reciprocal
affection by remaining at his side II.
most constantly from the time Of his
operation until he passed away. Mrs.
Johnson has been quite domestic in
her tastes and has expressed herself
frequently as being opposed to the
governors views on female suffrage,
as she believed that a woman's duty
was to her home. No children have
been born to bless the union.
A Great Man Gone. -,
It may be said in connection that
the real key to his was his
personal charm which got and held
for him the regard OF everybody. Il
was significant that politicians never
turned upon him and blamed Inn for
their political wrongs; they often had
g~reviences against some Of his lieu
tenents but they always made IL un-
derstood that Johnson was all right.
They liked him because he liked the
people; he vas interested in all that
p%ertained to anything human; he had
a cordially that I've seemed affect
ed and to shake hands with him was
to like him. He gave the impression
Of a man very much in earnest and
the people felt a confidence in him
that was almost unshakable. In the
death of John Albert Johnson, Min
nesota loses the best loved man that
either political party in the state has
ever produced and the nation sees
one Of its coming leaders cut down
at the sunrise of his powers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Thai Treacherous lee.


Ice y now listed as "perishablsr q
the household Of one young family
man Of Philadelphia. During the r.
cent hot spell he arrived home at ten
o'clock at night. His wife informed
him that the supply Of ice had melted
and she was thirsty for cold lemonade.
Going to his club a few blocks away.
the man got from the steward . fair.
sized bit of ice, well wrapped and
with . string by which to carry e
home. As he turned to leave the bar
q friend came along. and invited him
to have lust one." He did and ~
turned the compliment. On the street
he met another friend and had 'ono
more" to which he also responded IN
kind. They were Joined by two more
friends and the party discussed the
weather and many more last drinks
Suddenly remembering his errand
he bade a hurried goodnight, grasped
the bundle he had set at his feet near
the bar rail and made his way home.
Got It" he said ~ he met his wife.
Had to 60 all over town, but l got It"
and he handed her the package.
Adjourning to the kitchen she got
ready the material for the lemonade
for which she had waited 50 long
while he cut the cord that held to,
~gether-tust a ~cube-haped wad Of pa.
per that held water, the remains q
the ice.
Nor did he square" the story q
AL owe town." even though -
brought more ice in a few minutes.