davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
MADNESS COMES
FROM REMEDIES
Ot Wiley Cites Dangers That
lie b Disguised Drugs.
he SEES DEFECT IN THE Law
EkpsrA oeoaeros Packages ehou'd Be
Lahslsd With Names Of poisons
They contain-insanity and Heart
Q1sease O&e 70 Medicines.

&eeds OF insanity lurk In certain head
ache powders and other chemical prep
arattons still being sold daily through
out tho United States despite the pure
food and drug act according to a state
ment made by DR. Harvey W. Wiley.
chisf Of the bureau of chemistry, de-
i,a7nent Of agriculture.
The defect In that law, as pointed
out FIRST by Chief Justice Clnbaugh OF
tho district supreme court, Washing
ton wax deplored by the renowned
food expert. The necessity of further
Legislation to correct the law so as TO
protect the public from manufacturers
Of such preparations was strongly en-
,IAiasiscd 4;y. Trim. ''3''.'
Painting manufacturers 10 sell
their products. derived from the most
deadly drugs. without informing the
consumers In plain. certain terms Of
the exact nature OF the preparations
was the burden of the lament Of DR.
Witey.
Menace to Consumers.
Headache powders and other reme-
dies containing morphine and cocaine
we've espec ecinlly referred to by DIR. WI.
ley "a productive Of insanity. There
alV said to be numerous patent medi-
cinos on sale throughout the land con.
tanning more or less of these drugs.
and. according to the government ex-
pert. each and every one Is q menace
to conSumers The effect OF such prep
aiation~ on the mind wns declared by
Dr. Wiley to be entirely unsupported
by their users. This unfortunate ig-
nornnce was attributed by the expert
mainly 10 the alleged suppression by
.pruprietorr Of the name of the parent
drugs from which they are derived
with the willfui design Of deceivtug the
pubic.
Nave Effect ON Mind.
/. sDf1gs containing morphine and CO
cQt1le have decided tendency to de-
lstrpy the mind. and many doubtless
have been destroyed by their consump-
u0o." Declared DE-. Wiley.
+, Nor b this the full extent Of tho
cilem.st's stYictures against patent
medicines. Heart disease also u
charReAble TO the Use Of drugs. he said.
Among the harmful ingredients men
iioned by pr. Wi,ey were acetanilide.
phenacetin and caffeine Each Of these
acts specifically upon the heart. ac-
,cqfding to DR.. Wiley, aud 10 therefore
dangerous.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
Organized and systematIzed
Work Necessary.
SUPERVISION MAIN THING.
Without That the Road 10 Liable 10 b
Built Wrong or Unserupulovs Con-
tractors, Taking Advantage of This
lnefficienoy, Cheat the county-Ruts
Must Be Filled Up.

1t requires three things to make q
great country-the right kind Of peo-
pie, productive iunds and means OF
communication and transportation says
Curtis Hiii. state highway engineer OF
Missouri Fix your attention upon the
road question from the standpoint OF
communication and transportation.
with the highway as an important part
Of the transportation system
Draw mind sketch In which I'm
agine yourself making large map of
your state. On this map draw lines
representing the railroads and mark
the tonnage of freight carried BY them.
Then draw second set Of different
colored lines representing the water
ways and mark the tonnage Of freight
carried by them. In still another color
make third set of lines to represent
the public wagon roads and mark
thereon the tonnage Of freight moved
over them. Note the comparison in
tonnage transported and you will see
that the proportion moved over tho
highways originating In the state ex-
ceeds either Of the others.
This map will also show that. while
the railways and waterways touch
upon some farms and communities, the
highways reach them all. Then Is not
the highway an important factor In
the system Of transportation. as I'm
portant as the railway or waterway!
Il requires them all-highway, water
way and railway-to make up the COM
plete system Of transportation, and the
very basis Of this transportation sys-
tem y the highway.
II we assume that road building i
to make use Of natural materials in
such manner az to produce the i'm
proved road and that the roAds should
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
the VoilNo RECORD
Of VICTOR BERGER.
Nsms Appears Twice a. Many Time.
sn Democratic Side a. on Republican.

The voting record Of Representative
Victor L. Berger Of Wisconsin, the
only Socialist member Of congress. IL
interesting. Mr.. Berger Is not bound
by any caucus or conference action.
and bis sole duty is to be true So
cialist Thus fur no member Of either
the Republican or Democratic party
has paired with Mr.. Berger. There
fore when he does not vote be gets no
credit for pairs.
Mr.. Berger answered the first roll
call Of the extra session and voted
present on the speakership, his party
having no candidate. On the following
day he voted against the previous ques-
ton on the rules. but did not vote Oh
resolution to consider them On
April IL he voted for the amendment
of Representative Young to the resolu-
ton providing for constitutional
amendment for the direct election of
United States senators. This amend
ment was counterpart for the Suther-
land amendment In the senate. now
hAOM IL 10 lAe bAlStOW SuDSlllulCs anu
provides for the federal control Of cleo
tions Of senators by direct vote.
After the defeat Of this amendment
Mr. Berger voted for the passage of
the resolution
The next day he voted egc!.s. tho
Mccall amendment to the campaign
fund publicity bill and for the Jackson
amendment giving the federal courts
jurisdiction to punish violations Of the
net He also voted against motion
to recommit the bill and then voted
against the passage Of the bill. On
April y Mr.. Berger voted for the
passage Of the Canadian reciprocity
bill. and ON April q he did not vote
on motion to recommit the reappor.
tlonment bill
Mr. Berger voted to table an appeal
from the decision Of the chair ON the
farmers free list bill and the same
day voted for its passage. On May
II he voted with the Democrats to ad-
Journ for three days. On May II he
did not vote OH the previous question
for the sugar Investigating committee.
but did vote to recommit the resolu-
ton with Instructions to change the
method Of Its selection. On May o
he voted against recommitttug the
statehood bill.
To date. allowing for questions
/ where the vote In the house was non
partisan. Mr.. Berger has voted nearly
twice With the Democrats to once with
the Republicans. This IL not an un-
natural proportion for an Independent
member. inasmuch as the Democrats
are proposing the legislation. About
the only thing that stands out in his
record Is the fact that he is opposed
to high tariff duty. in favor of the
brondest possible liberty for the indi-
vidual member Of the house and 70.
the initiative. referendum and recall
as indicated In the Arizona constitu-
tion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
TESLA TELLS OF WONDERS.

Says He Will Soon es Able TO Trans.
nit Wireless Power Across sea.
Queen Isabella of Spain could not
have been amazed more when Chris
topher Columbus told her about q new
world than were the members Of the
New York companies section Of the
National Electric Light association
when Nilsola Tesla. the inventor. told
them that within a short time he
hoped to run street cars In Dublin,
Ireland. by electrical energy generated
In Long Island City. New York.
II have annihilated distance in my
scheme" he said. land when perfected
It will not be cne mite different than
my present plans call for The air will
be my medium. aud will be able to
transmit energy OF any amount to
any place In the world will also be
able to send messages to all parts Of
the world. and will send words out
into the world which will come out of
the ground In the Sahara desert with
such force that they can be heard for
efteen miles around.
II also hope to set up central wire
less telephone station whereby there
Will be Il force of 100000 horsepower
behind each word uttered into my in
strument. and in which distance will
play no hindrances whatever. Many
hundreds of people will he able to talk
at the snme time and without any In
terferenre with each other"
For the use of aeroplanes the in
ventor has a new steam engine per
fected. he says which will be Of the
turbine tyne. and Il ten horsepower en-.
gine 'of this kind will weigh only one
pound. The machine. he says. will be
the smallest thing ever seen on wheels
1nnd Wila be- more powerfulatban my
automobile engine ever manufactured.
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
District W. X. G.

Editor Natioal Tribune: The district
meeting of the w. X. c. which was
held in Mount Carmel, ILL.,, in Novem-
Der, mas a most successful affair. II
was an all-day session. There were
present quite a body of delegates from
Albion. Fairfield, Jacksonville and
other points turnout the district The
meeting convened in st. Jerome's Hall.
Mrs. Arletta Lopp was the District
President and is also Department Press
Correspondent. The address of well
come was made by Mrs. Mary Baker, OF
this city. and the response was given
by Miss Anna Waters. of Albion. At the
noon hour the meeting adjourned Ia
Lennerts Hall. where a bountful din
ner was spread for the Relief Corps and
the visiting delegates. Inspection of
the local Corps was made by Mrs. Anna
Patterson, of Mattoon, Department
President of Illinois w r. c. Miss
Anna Waters, visiting delegate from
Albion, was elected pew District Presi-
dent. Department President Mrs Pat
terson was presented with a beautiful
set of sterling silver spoons as a mark
of esteem of the members of the Con-
vention. Supper was served in Len
merits Hall, members OF the G. A. r. of
the city being invited to be present.
After supper the meeting again con-
vened for social evening. Some very
good music was rendered. and Miss
villa Wilson, gave some very interest
ing selections, The speakers of the
evening were States. Attorney Harry
Phipps, Mayer iStorckman, Judge John
A. Lopp. Dr.. J. C. Kaufman, Sr., and
Mrs. Anna Patterson. Following the
speaking refreshments were served
Arletta Lopp,c Department Press Corre-
spondent.
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
GEN. EDWARD S. sALoMoN.
The Brilliant Record of a California
Com:ade.

Gen. Edward S. Solomon. who stands
in the 'front.' rank of the gallant soldiers
and officers sent from Illinois, entered
the famous gath Ill, 'Heckers regi-
ment." as Second Lieutenant, and
took part in the battles of Frederick
town and Munfordsville. His knowledge
of military tactics and his gallantry in
action brought him repeated promo
tions until he was made Major OF the
regiment. Some friction arising among
the officers he and several others re-
signed and organized the SD I'll, or
the Second Hecker regiment OF this
regiment Maj. Solomon eventually be-
came Colonel. The SD Ill was in the
Eleventh Corps, and Col. Solomon dis
tinguished himself at Characteristic
and Gettysburg. He went with the
Eleventh Corps to the West, and was
prominent in the battles around Chat-
tanooga. the Atlanta campaign and the
brevetted a Brigadier- General. At Get
tysburg he received honorable mention
for leading his regiment thru the
woods in the darkness guided by moth
ing but the sound of musketry, and
driving the enemy from the rifle pits.
Gen. J. s. Robinson, commanding the
Third Brigade, First Division. TWen-
tieth Corps, recommended Col. Salo-
mons promotion for his marked gal
lantry and efficiency. With this recon-
mendation Gen. A. s. Williams, COM
handing the division, heartily con-
Cured. as did also Gen. Hooker. com
manding the Twgrt.eth Corps. His SUI
perior officers strongly recommended
him for his brevet as Brigadier General
for his fighting before Resaca, at New
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
Tablets Unvailed.

The joint dedication Of tablets by
Old Guard Post. %. g. A. r.. AMI Lis
cum Camp, Z, United Spanish-A merican
War Veterans, of Dayton, o.. was held
Sunday afternoon. Dec. IS, in Memorial
Hall The services. altho simple. were
very impressive. Miss Katharyne Hahne
and Master Paul Homer Blum assisted
in the unvailinS OF the q. A Z. me-
mortal tablet. and Miss Zenda G. Heinz
and Master Charles w. Heinz unvailed
the tablet of the Spanish War Veterans.
Doren Bates presided as the master
of ceremonies. Addresses We're made
by Comrade f. NJ. Thresher Mrs Ma
tilda Kirkendall and Frank c. Kibby.
The association quartet sang several Sc
lections. and Miss Anna 10y May deiiv-
cred two recitations
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
Reunion of tic a2d Mass.

The comrades of the 32d Mass. met
at the American House, Brockton.
Mass. Dec. IA, 1910, to enjoy dinner
and 10 elect officers for the ensuing
year At the meeting which preceded
the dinner, ut which Col. I. +. Kinsley
presided the following officers were
elected: George r. Dean. President;
Samuel Ruet. Vice President; w. II.
Thomas, Secretary and Treasurer; NJ.
NJ. Holloway. e. a. Stone, J. G. Hunt.
James Dexter, Alfred A. Lincoln, James
l.. Wellington, Fred Hutchins, I. w.
SemmCs. Frank Webster. r. Hyde, Lor-
ing Bnrrell, Executive Committee.
Secretary Vim. a. Thomas reported
the following deaths during the year:
Or. VIM. l.. FaXon, James Mccarthy,
Co. \: George w. Martin Edgar A.
Maynard. Nathaniel f. Story, Co. b;
Charles l. Lane, Co. ID; Stephen c.
Phinncy. Hiram Nickerson. Co. e; Eli
jah Fl. Atwood. Thomas p. Shaw, 60.
T; Nathan NJ. Hcmcnway, Wallace W.
Ray. Co. II; Albert Il. Holmes, Timothy
Mccartney. William f. Crosby, William
]. DOYLE. Henry J. Squires. Charles H.
Halves. Co. X; Lock +. Lyons.
At the close Of the meeting the COM
rades were joined by their wives and
daughters, and after an enjoyable re-
ception all sat down to dinner Col
Kingshury presiding. The balance OF
the afternoon was spent in socia bility,
with reminiscent addresses from the
comrades
The National tribune., 1911-01-19

Hope Church, Peach Tree Creek,
AVerysbgro and Pentonville. Gen. Rob
inson testified that he considered Col.
Solomon one OF the most deserving Of
ficers in the corps. He kept his regi-
ment in point of drill and discipline
second to none in the corps. Edwin NJ.
Stanton, Secretary of War, sent IL very
complimentary letter with this commits
sion to the Colonel. Gen. Grant APP
pointed Gen. Solomon Governor Of the
Territory of Washington, the duties Of
which position he discharged with the
greatest ability and the highest satis-
faction to the people. When he re-
signed his position. much to the re-
Sret of the people of the Territory, the
following article appeared in the Pa
cific Tribune, which voiced the public
opinion turnout the Territory:
The acceptance Of Gov. SaIomon's
resigna ton by the PrCsidcn mt Is univcr-
sally regretted by our people. He was
honest, fearless and capable. He min
gied freely with the people, identified
himself with their interests and gen
crousiy expended his time ana means
to bring !1ither population and 10 pro-
mote orr ma:eriIl interests. He ll:ts
established ~ Di'tAtipn in the Office
which will make his administration a
source OF pride to his fellow citizens,
and he carries into his retirement the
consolation that the good and true of
al parties regard it fortunate that he
should have been called TO preside over
our destinies We speak the sentiment
Of our people when we express I'M
fcigned regret that ne felt il his duty
to resign his Office. His official acts
are his best record. They have all met
with the heartiest commentator Of
our people.
"A thoro and consistent Republican.
baptized in the fire of battle when gal
iantiy sustaining the Flag, he has AL
principles of the party of which he
WAS so distinguished n member. While
ever ready with purse. pen and tongue
to maintain his partisan principles he
was slnSularly free from partisan prin-
ciples in the exercise of official func-
tions. He governed the Territory
Justly. never swerving from official in
tcGrity or duty to the whole people.
How proudly can he look to this cpl
sode of his life! He governed well. lie
satisfied all, for the welfare of the
whole was constantly in his eye. He
was true to the position he so happily
filed"
Gen. Solomon is one of the most
earnest Of comrades, and never hest
tates to sacrifice himself his time or
his money to advance the interests Of
the order. He has held every Office in
his Post and Department. having been
Commander Of the Department Of Cali
iornia and Nevada, G. A. r. in 1887
He orsa niZed Garfield Post was its
Commander several times, and re-
mained its most regular attendant and
most deeply interested member. TO
whom all the others refer He was
recently reelected Commander of the
Post.
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
Splendid for Old PcOp'c.

When the human system declines the
accumulated poisons in the blood cause
rheumatic pains in the joints, muscles
and back. These warnings should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following prescrip-
ton, which shows wonderful results
e:en after the first few doses. 1t will
eventually restore physical vigor "One
ounce compound sirup of Sarsapariila
one ounce Toris compound; half pint OF
high-Grade whiskey This to be mixed
and used in tablespoonful doses before
each meal and at bed time. The bottle
to be shaken each time" ANY ug-
gist has these ingredients or will quickly
get them for you. Anyone can mix
them.
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
Rcnnion OF tie sOth Ill.

Editor National Tribune: ] have
looked in vain thru the columns of my
National Tribune to find some account
of the Reunion of my regiment, the
S0th Ill. which, with the 22d Ill, took
place at Alton. ILL.,. Oct. IT and IA. /
thought sure that the President or Sec
rotary of the Regimental Association
would write it up. but as up to this
time they have not / will send you q
short account of it. as ] know ii will
please all of the boys that were there.
Col. A. +. Rodgers, now In his SD
year and as lively as any kid; John s.
CUP and Irby Williams. all of Alton
and vicinity, were the Committee on
Reunion. Their work cannot be praised
too highly. and they gave the boys the
best Reunion we have ever held. The
citizens of Alton We're magnificent and
magnanimous in their reception and
treatment of the old boys.
Trolley rides. including a reception
by the Western Military Academy under
Col. Jackson and his 400 cadets. was a
grand affair: the old rebel cemetery,
where 400 of them are buried, with
its beautiful monument erected by the
Government and the bronze tablets,
with all of their names thereon, was
! very interesting: boat rides on the
grand old Mississippi and other enter
tainment came as a gift of the Ner-
! chants Association of Alton, winding
up with the grand banquet and camp
, fire. the Hotel Madison. where 100
sat down at the banquet tables. The
[ menu was excellent, and speeches from
Col Rodgers. capt. Hood, Capt. Cum
ningham. Col. McDill. Comrade Lyons
. of Muskogee. Okla, and others were so
( interesting that they kept everyone in
their seats until after II. Comrade
Harry Wa%ar. of Ocean Park, Cal, act
/ ed as postmaster.
| one of the most notable things of the
! Reunion was the attendance of COM
! radcs from long distances, Comrade
/ McDili coming from Dallas, Tex; Com
rade Lyons from Oklahoma, and Com
J rade Wagar from California.
/ 1t will long be remembered as a
grand time, and l cannot close without
saying, "Hurrah for the patriotic cti-
zens OF Alton and our committee" who
! personally footed the entire expense
| VI. II. Wagar. S0th ILL.,. Ocean Park, Cal.
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
SONORA SARA.

outlets on a hot dish. Add one tea
spoonful of lemon juice TO the sauce,
mix without boiling and pour over the
outlets.
i You should not eat fried things. All
! scientific food shops will tell you this,
but certain fried things are certain
ly good; and if you think you can
stand it, just try these Two, one for
hominy and the other for fried apples:
Take one pint of boiled hominy; If
cold, add one-quarter of cupful Of
milk and heat in a double boiler. Add
one tablespoonful OF melted butter, salt,
pepper, and onion juice to taste; one
large tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and two beaten eggs; then cook until
thick. When cold mold in croquettes,
dip each first in slightly beaten egg,
then roll in fine, dry bread crumbs. Fry
golden brown in smoking hot fat.
!
Melt in a saucepan large table
spoonful of butter and turn in one
quart of sliced impaired apples (pre-
ferably red-skinned), sprinkled with
sufficient sugar to make them pleasantly
tart. Cover tightly and simmer slowly
until tender. Serve this Immediately,
either plain or rubbed thru sieve.
For a substantial soup at dinner, or
as luncheon dish, a sweet corn chow
der is sure to give satisfaction. To pre-
pare il, first cut some fat salt pork into
cubes and fry them in a saucepan. Fry
some sliced onions in this fat until they
have attained distinct yellow hue;
then add some raw potatoes that have
previously been sliced and cut into dice,
the corn that has been scraped from a
dozen ears or canned corn cut, about a
pint of boiling water and pepper and
| salt as required. Let this mixture sim
. 60,
/ by this time the corn will have cooked
about enough. Then add a pint of
] scalded milk that has already been
| thickened by the addition of "A table
! spoonful of butter rubbed into two ia
! blespocnfuls OF flour. Simmer for an
other five minutes, then add hard crack
ers-'pilot bread"-and serve.
Carrot croquets make nice dish and
a change. Four or five large carrots
| will make a dozen small balls. After
| boiling drain and put them thru a
ricer. Add one cupful of thick white
sauce Owo heaping tabIespoonfuls of
/ -FOUR, mix. season highly and, when
cold and firm. shape In balls and finish
as for other croqucts
Wien hominy is left over from an
other meal a satisfying If hornely des-
sert is possible To one cup of milk
! which has been scalded add half
! teaspoonful of cornstarch which has
| been softened with little milk. Cook
five minutes remove from the fire and
stir III pint OF coslIed hominy, cup
and half of sugar, two well-beaten
eggs and square of chocolate melted,
a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of vanilla
extract. suspicion of cinnamon and a
| few raisinS.
Turn into baking dish after stirring
thoroIy and cook until it thickens. The
! hominy must be heated well before
adding it TO the milk to insure good re-
suits.
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly BY Simple
Home Remedy Without Causing Wrinkles,
Disturbing The Diet or Necessity
For Exercise

Tat is nothing bu; unused energy" says a
prominent physician, and the man or woman
II they wish. All they need Is y ounce Of
Aarnlola. Y ounce OF Fluid Extract OF Cas-
cara Aromatic and x ounces of Peppermint
Water: ali OF which they can get at any
good drug store for few cents. Then let
them take teaspoonful after meals and
At bedtime until they are down TO the weight
they want TO be.
This simple home receipt is far and away
better than any or all the patent or secret
medicines. for IT reduces the fat safely and
harmlessly The Ingredients are, in fact. ben
efcial 10 the system, having both tonic and
purifying qualities, and help rather than
distress the stomach. The remedy does not
cause wrinkles, for il reduces one gradually
and naturally preserving a good outline and.
best Of all, needs neither physical exercise
TO help II do the work, nor does II require
any change in diet-one can get results and
still take things easy-eating meanwhile Just
what, when and how he or she pleases. Be
sure and get the Marmola in a sealed package,
30 that you get Marmola anG not sub
stitute
The National tribune., 1911-01-19
Retires From Business.

Capt. F. r. Stewart, 49th Ohio. Eos
toria, o., retired from business last
week. Upon his being mustered out
he went To rostoria. and went into the
retail hardware business and developed
it greatly, so that the Stewart Hard
ware Company has become one of the
institutions of Fostora. He was as
public-spirited as he had been patriot
ic, and worked hard for the develop
ment Of Fostoria into the beautiful lit
tie city which 1t is. Everything that
made for the development of his town
found in him an active helper, and he
has well earned the leisure that he will
now take.