davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

1890 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-vERY CHOICE HIGH
and healthy overlooking new park; only ST 80:
hrst noor rooms. bath: basement, porch. yard {:
or7-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LOT SAIESME\- Making $500 monthly selling
greatest lot proposition earth. Sartain &
Montgomery. Owners. San Antonio, Tex.
nc11-12t"
REAL. ESTATE SALFSME\-We want two first
'la~S real estate statesmen for lots in beautiful
subdivision. II. G; will pay % per cent com
mission. all or part of your time. Address Y.
r g. Star office Oc20-:st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
HILL TAKES CREW
ALONG WITH HIN

That James j. Hill is a stickler for
service was shown during his recent
trip to the coast. One train crew ac-
companies the magnate on all Of his
trips.
The conductor, w. J. Mcmillan. has
been in the employ of the road for the
past 80 years. When not on a run
with the president of the road he is
running a passenger train on the Fer
gus division of the Great Northern.
The engineers, Frank Mahar and
Michael Maloney. have been in The
service IS years and they are taken
along to sec that the local engineers
on the various divisions do not try to
cut capers while such an important
person is in. the coaches in the rear.
These crews are always called when
Mr.. Hill makes trip over his various
lines. They tell many stories Of the
peculiarifies of their employer.
The engine, No. 1866. Is late codel
of the passenger type, and is fitted
with a speedometer and register, and
at the end Of the run it Is possible to
tell by looking at the indicator just
how fast The train has travelled at any
particular stretch of track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

A Forum Want AGd will sell it for you,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

the chemistry OF proteins, says that
the action Of the bleaching gas is con-
fined almost wholly to the gluten and
the fat Therefore, since starch con-
stitutes 80 per cent of the flour. when
we have five parts per million, the ma
terial acted upon makes the proportion
one part in 10000.
Speaking of the effect on the di-
gestion, he says; 1t was found after
fiftysix hours that the bleached -four
had digested to about one-half; the
exact figures being for unbleached flour
100 and for bleached -four ST. In an
other case it was as rs to %. This
means that the bleached flour had only
digested to one third of the extent of
the unbleached.'
great many statements from emil
nent authorities arc given. They have
all found that the bleaching of flour is
injurious TO health and that 1t is done
for the purpose of selling a lower grade
of -four for a higher one and at the
price of the higher grade of -four. 1t
can be had by writing to the Agricul-
tural college at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

torney Chas Donnelly of Towner, who
was in the city this morning en- route
for Anamoose, where he will investi-
gate the crimes that have been COM
mitted lately
Six men are in Jail at Anamoose
now, charged with larceny. They
are all employed on the new extern
sions, though it. is believed that they
affiliated themselves with the gang in
order to give themselves an appearance
of working.
Four are held for robbing a restaur-
ant man of 5000 in notes. the fifth is
held for stealing money, while the sixth
robbed the county assessor of his
books. which he had just completed
and then offered to sell them back to
him for $4,000.
Mr.. Donnelly expects more trouble as
lit is hard to distinguish between the
real worker and the crooks on the
gangs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
DISCUSSION OF
BLEACHED FLOUR
RECENT BULLETIN ISSUED BY N.
Q. PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT
. TAKES UP FACTS BROUGHT OUT
AT NEW ORLEANS TRIAL IN A
THOROUGH MANNER.

Il Special bulletin No. %. issued by the
Pure Food Department of North Da.
kota, of which Prof. Z. r. nadd of the
A. c. is the commissioner, takes ur
several topics Of general interest. II
| gives quite discussion of the bleached
! flour controversy that has attracted Sc
much attention and which was very
thoroughly gone over at New Orleans
at the recent trial.
"It is interesting to note" says the
/ bulletin, that some of the best known
/ authorities in the country gave evil
dence that confirms the stand that was
| taken in North Dakota years ago. Let
us briefly see what the claims were on
the part of the state in the testimony
presented for North Dakota.
Il. That there is introduced into II,
flour and through the -four into the
bread nitrites and nitric acid or salts
resulting therefrom.
"2. That the quality of the flour and
therefore of the bread, is deteriorated
by the process of bleaching.
20. That there is introduced into the
flour and bread a product deleterious
to health
a That in the process of bleaching
the oil Of the flour is affected, it's iodine
number decreased, and it's properties
changed.
20. That the oil of the bleached flour
contains added heterogeneous constitu-
ents.
IS. That the gluten Of the flour is
acted upon by the nitrites and nitric
acid.
a. That diazo compounds are
formed.
IS. That there is given xanthro-
proecic reaction demonstrating that the
gluten has been acted upon.
-. That the bleached flour is less
digestible than flour not bleached.
10. That bread produced from such
flour is less digestible than that pro-
duced from unbleached flour.
I'll. That by the process. of bleach
ing, millers are enabled to introduce
appearance of high grade fiours, thus
deceiving and misleading the pur-
chaser.
I'm the case already cited it was
shown conclusively on the part of the
government that to straight -four there
was added lower grade clear flour
and the whole bleached and sold as
patent -four. A number of eminent men
gave testimony. Reviewing briefly some
of these. we have the statement of DIR.
Winton of the government laboratories
at Chicago: Bread made from un-
bleached flour is yellower than bread
made from bleached -four. Nitrites, nj
trous acid or nitirite reacting material
are not normally found in wheat and
are not found in commercially un-
bleached fiours'
"Dr. Gustave Mann, one of the best
authorities of proteid compounds and
the author of volume published on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
FARGO TO HAVE
KITE TOURNAMENT
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS OF THE CITY WILL
PARTICIPATE IN A NOVEL
EVENING AT DAKOTA FIELD
IN CHARGE OF WIcKERsHAM.

The city schools are planning for a
novel event in the form of a Kite
tournament to be held on Dakotah
Field Thursday afternoon, June 16.
The tournament will consist of several
competitive kite flying events. 1t is
open to all pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades of the city.
A silver cup will be awarded to the
school receiving the highest number of
points. The kites are to be the work
of the pupils entering the tournament.
Each pupil will make his kites in
secret at home to prevent others from
copying their models. ~
Considerable interest is being shown
and competition will be strong Events
of this type have been held in several
cities and the boys always took a
keen interest. Mr.. Wickersham, the
instructor in mechanical training at
the high school is pushing the tourna-
ment. 1t is something new in Fargo
and it ought to arouse some good keen
competition among the boys.
Entries will be made under the fol-
lowing classifications:
Glass A.
I. Most artistic Lite.
2. Highest flying kite.
3. Strongest pulling kite.
(a) Under SB #. in height.
(b) Owe" ~ IT. in height.
Class 3.
/. Best figure kite.
g. Quarter-mile dash. I'm this
event each boy let's out 1920 IT. of
string and winds it in, again. Reels
may be used. String to be measured
by judges before evenly
8. Best reel.
Points will be awarded for each
event as follows:
LIST Places points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Railroad News
WILL REACH MOTT
ON SEPTEMBER |

Mott, N. D., June 1.-The advance
towards Mott from the south on the
Milwaukee line was commenced in
earnest Monday, May 16, when the
stell crew laid it's first rail which will
eventually connect Mott from the
south with the main line of the Mil
waukee railway to the coast Right
of Way Agent Webster makes the
statement that the grading and the
bridges along the line is far enough adj
vanced SO that the steel can be laid
without any hinderance to the other
construction crews, and will also as
sist them in making better progress
with their work and thus assures us
that the road viii be in Mott by the
first of September at the very latest
and possibly before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

A Forum Want Add will sell it for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

into the office of the superintendent
OF the Gulf, Colorado aand Santa Fe
system as clerk. In 1895 he ac-
cepted clerkship in the office of the
general manager of the eastern Min
nesota division and rose to be assist
ant superintendent of the Fergus Falls
division in 1898. In the same year
he became superintendent of the New
Breckenridge division He was APP
pointed superintendent of the Erie &
Wyoming in 1900 and in 1908 accept
ed the position of superintendent Of
si1o eastern division of the Great
Northern. In 1908 he was made as
sistant superintendent of the Oregon
Short Line and year later became
superintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
TO BUILD BRANCH IN FALL.
Great Northern Line to Rugby Opens
Way Into Canada.

Esmond, n d., June 1.-The new
Esmond branch to Towner or Rugby
will be built this summer, and traffic
is due to start by October 1, according
to present calculations. At the pres
ent time the surveyors are at work on
the job and it is said that they have
orders to do everything in a big rush.
This special branch of the Great
Northern, one of the late developments
in the North Dakota railroad con-
structing situation, promises to be-
come important, as ii will furnish the
means for a through Canadian line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Auto PIunaes Into River.

Santa Rosa, Cal, June Mrs. Frank
Bond of San Francisco was drowned in
the Russian river near Bonneville. when
the automobile in which she and her
husband, their daughter Hazel. and r.
r. Strange of San Francisco were rid
ing, plunged over a fifteen-foot en-
bankment. Mrs. Bond was caught un-
der the machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
]. Mark Davis Goes From Oregon
shor. Line TO Southern Pacific.

SHuF7- E~IEs 60 S0utFSTI FsI1I1V'
From The Oregon Daily Journal,
Portland, Ore, of recent date comes
the following information regarding
j. Marx Davis, at one time superin-
tendent Of the western division of the
Great Northern:
Announcement was made today
that j M. Davis general superintend-
ent OF the Oregon Short Line, will sue
coed j. H. Young as general superin
tendent of the northern division OF the
Southern Pacific in California. Davis
began his railroad career as a freight
brakeman on the san Antonio 4 Arr
kansas Pass railroad at Yoagum, Tex,
In 1890. Two years later he went
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
TROUBLE WITH
RAILROAD men
ANAMoOSE JAIL CONTAINS SIX
RAILROAD LABoRERs HELD
FOR VARIOUS CRIMES.

Anamoose, N. d., June THAT Nc
benefit from the new roads that are
being built this summer Is also caused
no small amount OF Inconvenience by
the depredations of some of the work
ingmen, is the opinion OF States At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
NJ CUMBER'S name
WILL BE FIRST
LITERARY DIGEST DECIDES
POINT OVER WHICH THERE
WAS SOME DOUBT.

Minot, N. d.. June 1.--If the Liter
airy Digest. published by the Funk g.
Wagnals Co, New York City is ac-
cepted as final authority, the prefix
Nc equals the prefix Mac in proper
names and therefore in the printing
of the official ballots for the name Of
the Senator Peter j. McCnmber will
precede the name of Thomas f. Mar
shall AS the names are rotated on
the ballots anyhow the matter is of
slight consequence. but the question
was raised with Secretary of state
Rlaisdell and in order to avoid any
charge Of unfairnesss or favoritism, he
took the matter I'D with the Literary
Digest, which is considered the best
available authority on questions Of
this kind and this morning received
the Following telegram at his Office
in Minot:
New York City, May 81.
Alfred Blaisden,
Secretary OF State.
Me equals Mac and therefore pre-
cedes Marshal. This Ii recognized
order. Funk & Wagnals Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
End places points.

ora pIdEV---l pUIIIIs.
The school winning the most points
will be presented with beautiful sill
yer cup to be held for one year. On
the cup will be engraved the name of
the winning school and date of the
tournament. Competent judges have
been chosen. Get busy, boys. and see
that your school gets the cup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

The police In Chicago will watch
the bathing cogtumes. They will not
be alone In the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
IDDABET les

II not easy for Us to believe that Diabetes
Is durable. but the first case we came In personal
touch with astonishingly convincing.
We were considering the purchase Of Fultcn's
Compounds and were looking for cases to try
them out On. One Of number knew Charles
A. Newton. the yardmaster OF the s. p. r. r.
Co. at Sacramento-a very worthy man. He also
knew that Newton had Diabetes and was in q
hospital in the capital city, and that his recovery
seemed Impossible when he last heard from him.
letter was written TO Newton that Fultea
claimed his Diabetes Compound cured Diabetes
and that he wanted to know from OUR frienas II
this was 20. and that II he (Sewton} would take
IL that would send him supply Of It,. New
ton replied 10 the eject that some four or dvo
months before We wrote him he bad heard about
the compound. had taken II, that the SUGAR Va0
nearly out and he was almost well, Hts COM
plete recovery followed, and he toA an 8. p.
engineer who had Diabetes, and he recovered
We also saw Gen. Theo. Reichert Of San Fran.
cisco go on this treatment and get q complete ~
covery after physicians had declared that the
gree Mason and is OF San Francsco's most
widely and favorably known citizens
We have seen hundreds recover since, and
there In no longer any question about Diabetes
In people of middle age and over being durable.
Fer free literature. address JOHN j. FULTON
Gas Battery ST., San Francisco.
Frlton's Diabetes Compound can he had Of our
agent in your city, HENRY EVANS. zoos st.
We desire all patients to write us who are not
noting the usual improvement BY the third week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
FoRGETs FIRST W1FE's NAME.
Chicago Man Five Times Married
Plans Sixth Espousal.

CHICAGO, September 23.-"womer,
have been the curse of my life" declared
Granville N. Law, real estate broker
here, in court yesterday, where his NTH
wife is suing him for divorce. But he
added that he had already found the
sixth Mrs. Law in q young woman from
New York. who is to be one Of his wit
nesses.
Law has forgotten the name of his first
wife. He remembers. however, that of
the girl vino sued him for breach of
promise before he set sail on the troubled
waters of matrimony. for she got a YER
dict for $500 against him. He went into
I'm a model man." said the hopeful
lover OF his sixth. II don't drink, smoke,
chew or swear. The women-well, you
never can please them. but hope I'm
getting the right one this next time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
LOWEST DEATH RATE
Dropped to Fifteen Per Thou-
sand During 1909.
CENSUS BUREAUS REPORT
Figures for Registration States and
Cities of the Country.
ENGLAND MADE GOOD SHOWING
Largest Mortality Was During
Month Of notwithstanding
Among Males, 54.4.
ENGLAND MADE GOOD SHOWING

The death rate in the death registration
cities and states Of the United States
dropped to Is per LOCO of Professionally
estimated population last year. according
TO the forthcoming United States census
bureaus bulletin on mortality statistics
for 1909. which has been submitted to
director Durand by DIR. Cressy L. VIII
bur, chief statistician for vital statistics.
In 1908 the death rate in the census
bureaus registration area was 1874 per
1000. and the bureaus annual report
for that year, issued last spring, It was
stated that II was evident an area of
low mortality had begun.
The death rate for 1.JUJ is, the bulletin
states. lower than for any previous year
Of registration and probably il the lowest
that ever occurred in the history Of the
United States.
1t is stated that the mortality was
distributed with more than ordinary uni
formity throughout the year 1909 and no
epidemics of other than q very local
extent were found to have occurred.
London's Remarkable Record.
II II a fact of much interest the bulle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Gun of Coffee Causes Murder.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. September ..
Gilbert Sanborne, an inspector on the
New York water supply works. at Gard
ner. n. Y, was stabbed in the neck yes
terday by James Ginley. a Waterman.
and bled to death.
The men had a wrangle over a cup OF
coffee. Ginley escaped, but was caught
at New Paltz, seven miles away, q few
hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

brated her 1O1st anniversary of her birth
Her health is such that she stood in
receiving line for over an hour greeting
many friends who called to see her.
Assisting her in receiving, among others.
was the Rev. James De Wolf Perry OF
st. Paurs. who yesterday was elected
bishop of the diocese Of Rhode Island.
A large birthday cake marked 1600-1o1O
occupied a table in the room.
Mrs. Ritner was born in Huntington.
this state, but has lived In New Haven
for eighty years. She reads all the daily
papers and most of the latest fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Toilets

One Of them ran into No. II Stanton
street He darted UP to the roof. but when
got thee he had disappeared"
AS soon as Miss krause became con-
WINGED her assailants had disappeared. she
returned to her employers place and re-
ported the robbery. Mr.. Roth immediate
iy called up police headquarters. and in
very short time Inspector Russell had
DetectivAs Rotchford and Curry out
hunting for the robbers.
Miss Krause Identifies Knife.
Miss Krause had not seen the face Of
the man who attacked her. but she had
noticed that one of tho men she fol.
lowed wore trousers made Of material
In which wide stripes predominated.
With this meager clue to work on, the
detectives, after. a while, found John
Liberto standing In front of hallway
at No. go Chrystie street. Detective
Rotchford took him into custody on sus-
picion. and found on him. he says.
$242.31 in cash and an imported silver
knife, which Miss krause identified as
hers, as we'll as a silver watch. Ac-
cording to the detectives. Liberto said:
You've got me right; you can hold
out. but let me co.
Second Suspect Arrested.
Continuing their search the detectives
IOuIiu TclcT 1cHtcud OIL NO. ~ SHTySuc
street. When they approached him he
threw away q roll of bills, which was
found to contain $40.
The block in which the hold-up &C.
CURED has been the scene of many
crimes, among them the barrel MUIR
der
Liberto and Tentella were locked up
in police headquarters. Search was con-
tinued for a third man, who the police
believe had something to do with the
robbery.
last night she says a young man
walked up to her and said: We'll get
you yet" The young woman had in
tended to 90 to police headquarters for
the purpose Of trying to identify the
prisoners. but because Of this threat re-
fused to leave her home unless accom-
panied by policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Tribute to the Late Prof. James.

PARIS. September 23.-The Figaro
prints tribute to the late Prof VIII
liam James Of Harvard University. from
the pen. of 0uglielmo Ferrero. In the
course Of his article the Italian historian
expresses the opinion that the American
"Pragmatism-a new name
for some old ways Of thinking" offers
Europe the first practical ground for the
Cancellation Of the present religious
ph,losophic and scientific strife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
LIFE CONVICT SUBMITS
TO INCUBATION TEST
Experiment to Show Effect Of
Bovine tuberculosis on
Human Beings.

MUNCIE. Ind, September o3.-Great in
terest is taken in this state In the an
nounced plan Of pardoning a convict
under sentence for life who is willing to
take the chance Of incubation for boz
vine tuberculosis The experiment would
be made in the interest Of science. Doc
tors say that as they would be on watch
for the disease they could detect it at
first inception, and probably cure it. Gov.
Marshall likes the suggestion, but doubts
the legality OF offering pardon on that
condition and is averse to taking the re-
doctors will try to remove his scrupies by
it by public petitions.
Motive Declared.
Service to humanity is the motive in
this e opposition. 1t is a mooted ques-
ton whether persons can contract the
disease from the milk or meat of COWS
afnicted with 1t. Many physicians hold
that the bovine tubercles are OF a dis
tinct type and become impotent in the
human system. The object of the health
authorities is to settle definitely the
question by direct transfusions from dis
eased cattle and by feeding the milk and
meat OF such cattle to subjects under ex-
pertinent. Then they would watch care
fully for results.
|. DR.. w. E. Coover, state veterinarian.
Is very keen to make the experiments.
The wholesale destruction Of diseased
cattle, he thinks, Is not justified while 1t
remains doubtful II such animals menace
the health of humans. II it may be
shown that they do mot economies may
be effected by their isolation or treat
ment for cure. II proved that they do
communicate the disease to persons the
medical profession will be relieved to