davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
JAILED
for HIS SW|NDLE
|CoIOred Water Administered
As Medicine is Charge Of
Former Assistant

Minneapolis journal: Charged with
fleeing a.patient by falsely dragons.
ing his a and administering color.
ed water for medicine, charging a
high fee, Dr.. Ernest r. Taylor, 27Ol
Aldrich emu S, was a%rraigned be-
fore Police Judge J. w. Nnehout in
st. Paul and pleaded not guilty. His
hearing was set for Monday and he
was freed on $4,000 bail furnished by
Minneapolis friends. He had already
spent q night In Jail, following his ar
rest by Detective II. p. Gleason at his
Office, $50 Nicollet avenue.
The charge against Dr.. Taylor was
brought by Harold A. Void, his for.
mer assistant, who previously had
alleged in an affidavit that he, Void,
was transformed from a harvest hand
knowing nothing Of medicine, into a
'practicing physician" in a few
weeks time. The technical charge,
second degree grand larceny, was
based on treatment which Void al
legged DR.. Taylor gave Adolf Widen,
a patient, in the ptysician's st. Paul
Office last May.
Wold, who said that he and DR..
Taylor formerly alternated in the
Minneapolis and St. Paul offices, and
who furnished a remarkable affidavit
to Sam H. Clark, a Bismarck, N. D.,
publisher, telling of alleged happen
ings in the two offices, charged that
DR.. Taylor told Widen the latter was
ailing when in reality the mans
health was all right and that he in.
duced the patient to pay a consider
able sum of money for a treatment
of valueless colored water. Void
said in his affidavit that he was hired
by DR.. Taylor Aug. Is, 1911, just az
ter leaving the harvest fields. The
physician, he said, coached him on
medical terms, advanced him money
to buy professional looking clothes,
and a few weeks later set him to
work examining patients, diagnosing
their ills and prescribing for them
and treating them.
1.-THE whole thing is a tissue OF
lies" said Dr.. Taylor today, land was
gotten up by Void for revenge, be-
cause l discharged him from my SER
vice Sept. 80. At that time he said
he would get me-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

owner Is well satisfied with the farm.
ing done this year. From TIA acres OF
wheat he has 1861 bushels, ever 26
bushels to the acre; and "a acres of
oats yielded 1866 bushels, or 20 bu-
shells to the acre. A fire guard sowed
60 ak and containing 31a acres yield.
ed GO bushels when the grain was put
through the mill. Carl Carlson has
the running CT the farm for Mr.. Davis
this year and with the exception of
shocking the grain did all the work
without help. Seventy acres Of flax
are still to be cut and threshed at a
later date. Some farming for one
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
COLDS AFFECT THE
kidneys
Many Bismarck People Have Found
This to BE True.

Many Bismarck People Have Found
This to Be True.
Are you wre:ched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle OH your kid.
reys?
Does Your back acnc and become
weak.
Are uri1 w passages ir.eEuiar and
dist. essing?
These symptoms show kidney weak.
ness.
The kidneys need quick help.
Doan''s Kidney Pills should be used
at once.
Grateful people recommend them.
Mrs. Margaret Breen, Sixth street,
s Nv. Mandan, N D., says: "About
. year ago l had my first experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills At that
time / was suffering from dull. heavy
pains across tho small Of my back.
more severe when l caught cold or
exerted myself. Dizzy spells bothered
me and when they were present ey.
orythitig before me blurred. When I
learned Of Doat's Kidney Pills l got
= supply and they helped ME from
the frst.s BY the time I had used
three boxes I was restored to good
hSilth." 5..
For Sxlo by aIl dealers. Price 80
cent?. EOSter.Milbur1 Cos Buffalo,
New Kork, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no 0ther.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

his revenue. He milks nine cows that
are now paying him thirty dollars a
month and that in other and more
favorable seasons of the year pay him
forty dollars per month AID better.
John CROWN returned lats week
from Grass Range, Montana, where
he attended q lot sale and secured q
site for a billiard hall. He says that
Montana Is on the boom; that real
estate is moving fast, and business
brisk. Mr.. Grovum expects to open
for business at Grass Range on or
before October %. He has rented q
dwelling there, too, and will take his
family with him. However John still
owns all his Hettinger property and
has not by any mean severed his
connection with the city.
A very pretty home wedding Occur.
red at the home of the brides parents
Sunday, October 6, when Mr.. Martin
Peterson and Miss Christine Nelson
We're made II for life. Rev. w. A.
Greenup ofiiciated. After the cere-
mony an. congratulations were over
a sumptuous dinner was served in the
dining room, covers being laid for
twenty.seven. Miss Nelson Is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mel
sen, who live northeast CT the city,
and Mr.. Peterson is one of Hettinger's
hustling business men.
NJ SIS Neva Bope, instructor of do,
nestle science in the Hettinger
schools, is new making things pleas.
ant for the children from the country
by serving them a hoi drink with their
dinners. Sometimes soup is served,
sometimes chocolate, tea CT coffee.
The domestic science girls prepare
the various dishes and they are serv
ed to the country children with their
oterwise cold dinners at a cost of two
cents each. This the pupils pay.
The social given at the church on
Wednesday evening by the Norwegian
Lutheran Young Peoples League was
a very enjoyable affair. A good pro.
gram was rendered as follows: Mu.
sic by the orchestra; vocal solo by
Albert 0. Christianson; violin sole by
J. r. Haughton; talk by Paul w.
Boehm on "the Emerald Isle" piano
duet by Misses Ella Ahlness and Lila
Thompson; quartette; orchestra;
quartette. Refreshments were serv
ed and extra vocal and instrumental
music was called fer. Mr.. Boehm $
talk vas especially interesting and
made a hit with the audience. The
musical numbers were all good and
the whole program from start to fin.
ish was enjoyed by everyone in at
tendance.
c. T. Smith of Lodgepole, whose ex-
hibit of grains -and vegetables won
for him.a COW at the Adams county
fair, was in the city Saturday. Mr..
Smith is a sensible as well as a scien-
t1fic farmer and a good booster for
the Hettinger country. He says that
this country is making good faster
than any new country that he ever
saw and he has lived in South Dakota
east of the river, fer years and years,
coming here from Selby. He says
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

that there will Of course be som ups
and downs here as elsewhere but that
We are much more favored in many
ways than the east river country from
which he came. Land in the SelDy
country that sells for sixty-ive dollars
an acre is, in the opinion of Mr..
Smith, not so productive as Adams or
erkins county lands, nor will it hold
the moisture SC we'll. 1.-THE soil in
his section is now more thoroughly
;aturated than it has been for two
ears" said Mr.. Smith, prospects are
God and the ma who, sticks by thl
country is going to win-but every
armcr must diversity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

point. The Republican, organization
in the State has taken hold Of Mr..
Fairbanks tour with much enthus-
iasm and will make it a success from
start to finish.
Before visiting Missouri, Mr.. Fair
banks will spend one day, October
14th, in Michigan, and the two fol-
lowing days in Wisconsin. On the Is
and 10 he will be in Iowa. although
the points at which he will deliver
addresses in these three States have
not yet been selected.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be in Illinois on
Thursday, October 17tr, when he will
speak at Galesburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
FAIRBANKS IN MISSOURI.

Former ice-President FaIrbanks7
campaign tour through Missouri,
which will begin on Tuesday, October
22d, and continue three days, will be
made an occasion of activity and en-
thuAiams on the part of Missouri re-
publicans. A special train has been
engaged to VISIT every part Of the
State and a brass Dand will be car
ried to furnish the music. A baggage
COS win he filed with literature, but
toms and campaign material. 1t is
<. poo "a 70 carrN a battery Of
orators and in every city a dozen or
more meetings wil be held In vari-
ous sections, in addition to the one
principal mass meeting at a central
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
new ENGLAND

Mrs. George H. Stone came up
from Mott and visited at the New,
England hospital for a few days
While here she underwent an opel.|
alton for the removal Of tonsils. She
was able to return home about the
middle of the week.
p. Fl. Throdahl, the blockman TO
the International Harvester Co., has
been in New England for several days
his week. He is well pleased with
the amount of business lone BY "a
company in this district and recog-
nizes this as n Of the best towns
for business.
H. A. Hammer shipped eve car
loads OF sheep from this station. He
was taking them to his farm in Sou,h
Dakota where the sheep will be fed
fer about three months before being
shipped to market in Chicago.
Z. c. Hellekson has his threshirg
done and in the granary at his farm
five miles east of town. He has 300
bushels Of wheat, 400 of flax, 400 oats,
81 barley and % bushels Of rye. Right
now Mr.. Hellekscn is busy se'ling !
carload of apples, but after helping
his neighbors in threshing for a few
days, he will do as much fall blowing
as possible.
Harold, the ten year old son CT Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. Church, died Monday
September 80, at his home near Mid.
way of diabetes and complications.
The boy has been a patient little SUI.
lerer for some time and his death vas
net unexpected. His sister, Irene,
where she was attending school to be
with her brother the last days of his
life.
Oscar Bowman Of South Heart and
! Miss Petra Nelson of Shollsmade
were united in marriage at Dickinson
en- Saturday, October 5. The young
coupe left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Wisconsin, where they will
visit for a few weeks with the brides
parents. Mrs. Bowman is u sister Of
Nj. Peter Hansen Of Shollsmade and
is well known in New England, hay
ing assisted at one time at the New
England Cafe Her many friends here
! will join in wishing her prosperity and
happiness In her welded life.
Two little children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Hamilton were made very III
the latter part Of the week by eating
impure candy, Samples Of this candy
were sent to the pure food expert
several months ago for analysis and
found to contain poison. The same
candy poisoned Sew children last
winter and while the analysis was be-
ing made, was taken from the coun-
tiers and put in an out of the way
place. The children knew nothing
about the candy and ate quite a little
Of. 1t. They were very sick for q day
or two but seem to be we'll again.
A daring robbery was perpetrated
when someone entered the Office OF
the Eresden-L.nrse Luner CO., taking
| advantage CT the absence of T.. D. Lar.
son for d few minutes, opened the
money drawer in the office safe and
took $104. There was no one about
the oi1co when MI. Larson was called
tc, walt OH o customer i'm the lumber.
yard. The door of the safe was open
and the thief had an easy time set
ting the money and making Ills es.
cape. He did not leave his calling
] card or any clue to his identity and
1T IL very probable that the thief will
never be discovered.
The threshefs finished work at s.
M. Davis farm south Of town. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
EASTERN OREGON TEAcHERs

ENTERPRISE, Ore, Oct. 16.-A.l
branches CT educational activity, from
the district school to the university
We're represented in the attendanc
here today at the opning Of the annu
al convention OF the Eastern Oregon
Teachers association. Morning and
afternoon SESSIONS were held, the pro
gramme including addresses by Pro
fessor Grant Smith Of Chicago, Pro
fessor Joseph Schafer Of the, Un!vers
ity Of Oregon, and i. II. Alderman
state superintendent Of public i,struc
ton. The meeting will continue owe
tomorrow and Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR
TRLHUNE SUBSCRIBERS.

The Tribune company Is going 70
make the best paper North Dakota
has ever had. But there must BE
thousands OF subscribers additonai
obtained in order to ankle this pos.
sible. In order to get these subscrih.
ers one of the most valuable house.
hold articles possible to obtain will
be offered as q premium. "A dozen
first class solicitors to be put LII thu
field at once. More solicitors need
ed. For details see j. X. Dorm,
Tribune oflce.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
hoods


Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
SEE IRIS

Concerted action is to be taken by
the railroads of the country to press
with vigor a seeing America first"
campaign. 1t is a movement worth
while, and one that should be doomed
by commercial bodies all over the land.
If the response on the part of the pub
lie is what it should be the railroads
will increase their passenger profits,
of course. But the railroads will not
be the only ones to receive benefits.
AS a general thing. for any kind of
vacation trip or sightseeing expedi-
ton, the railroad fare is only a frac-
ton of the expense involved. Hotel
bills, and countless other incidentals
OF trips of this sort, including the re-
pienishing of wardrobes and the pur-
chase of souvenirs. eats up consider
ably more money than does the rail-
read travel. All such expenditures are
left in the localities visited and helps
their business enterprises of all vari-
cites by just that much. So no town
or locality that has something worth
seeing should hesitate about joining
the railroads in his campaign.
European travel, with its sea a
and it's contact with strange lands and
strange peoples, is delightful and in
teresting. But too many people in this
country who finally have the leisure
and the price to indulge in travel make
a European trip for the sole purpose
of being able to say they have been to
Europe. They seem to be obsessed with
the idea tina such a trip gives them
an unusual distinction and standing in
their home mmunit But Why
they should reason SO is past under
standing.
Among the marvels of nature. which
after all are the things worth seeing
and contemplating, there is nothing in
Europe to compare with those that are
to be found in the United States. Eu-
rope has no Niagara Falls, no Yellow
stone park filled with the most unusual
natural curiosities. There is no canyon
in Europe or at any other spot on the
worlds map that car compare in the
sublimity of it's grandeur with the
Grand Canyon of Arizona. The Rockies
are as majestic as the Alps. There are
smaller ranges in the east
ern and other sections of this land
where the scenery is superbly delicate.
Pleasure grounds for all possible
tastes abound in every nook and COR
ner of the North American continent.
There is many a spot from New Eng
lands rockbound coast to the almost
tropical keys of Florida where the
most stirring historical romances of
times have been staged
Seeing Amirica first" will be of
incalculable advantage to those who
the time and means 1t will make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

him.. Dorothy's hand had clasped his
shoulder in a quick grip of dread.
The wind whipped her fair hair about
her race, and she shrank close to him.
has gone down." she cried.
why don't you do something? Why
on earth do you wait here with me 2"
He smiled down at her grimly. I'll
get him, dear" he promised.
The next instant she stood there
alone, barely able to keep her footing
against the full fury OF the gale that
beat down at her from the sea.
Caxton was racing full tilt down
the landing pier, she saw. The knock
about was drifting in with every wave,
nearer and nearer There was no
sign of Devereux. Somehow, she
made her way up to the cottage. His
veranda railing, her arms around
Wally, her face hidden on his curls.
Already the alarm had spread, and
people We're unning down from the
hotel and the cottages. She heard
some one say they were putting the
ifeboat out after both of them.
1t seemed a lifetime to Dorothy, standing
beside the sobbing, half-fainting mother,
soothing her, and quieting Wally. 1t was
too dark to see a hundred yards from the
cottage. The air seemed filled with hurt
roar of the wind she could catch the
shouts of the men, and finally she knew
they were bringing back the two,
Devereux and Caxton, the life guard. One
was unconscious, they said.
And I sent him." she told herself over
and over.
Then, suddenly, leading the line of men,
there tramped up the broad steps
Devereux, drenched to the skin in his
white yachting suit, and thinking only
of his mother.
"Td nave gone under if Caxton hadn't
gripped me-" he told them. when she
turned turtle I was caught in the rigging
and couldn't free myself. He dived under
and set me free, and was struck on the
head in rising. Then l brought him In
until the boat met u.s."
Dorothy's eyes were closed as she lis
tened. And she had called him a coward!
That evening after Wally had slipped
stairs and out into the stiffness of the
night. 1t was beautifully peaceful and
fresh after the storm The full moon rode
high above scattered shreds OF clouds,
and the sea broke in long, low waves on
the beach below
Caxton and Devereux smoked together
in the low steamer chairs in one corner
of the veranda. Devereux rose at her ap-
proach.
''Bob's been telling me a lot of things,
Miss Ashton" he said simply, extending
his hand to her. I'm sorry I've been
such a cub as to ever hope L stood any
show. He's a great old boy. We two
were mates at college. He was the great
est captain New London ever saw at the
races, the finest chap that ever oossed a
Good night He leaned over Cations
and added: And GOOD luck
Dorothy was silent. His hand reached
her and she shpped her own lhlo
But 1 called you a coward"
He kissed her more than once before ne
corrected. LAS 1 was about to say when
that Internal storm broke, will you marry
me Dorothy ?"-(Copywrited, l9l2, by AS
ISOLATED Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
says UNCLE CIV

Dignity is a beautiful thing, but it
is well to remember that the dignity
of q paHkhorse is packing and the
dignity of a hustler is results. Moth
ing else counts much, and the kind of
dignity that keeps you from donning
your denims and getting your shoulder
under weight is a mighty heavy
burden of useless junk.
The man who is apparently so dig
nified that he can't put his hand to
whatever task confronts him isn't
dignified-he's lazy Dignity depends
neither upon forms, rituals, speech nor
rai1ent When real it is the re1ec-
ton of inner worth and inner worth
gets results. BY it's fruits We shall
know it and if the fruits are lacking,
there is neither worth nor dignity be-
hind the imposing mask.
Much that passes for dignity is stu
p1dlty, stolidity or cowardice, the lat
ter being the best name for laziness.
This spurious dignity hates hard work
and a good fight, the two most digni-
fed things in the world. They are the
most dignifed because the most nat
ural, for the essence of dignity is
naturalness.
Don't let your dignity get you down.
If there be no real worth behin it, it
is a fraud. And real worth is never
too good to make it's own way. It is
too good to pose for that which if is
not and to starve rather than to un-
bend. And the world is full of fools
would rather starve than crumple
their collars. Their position is the
reverse Of dignity-it is a pitiabIe
pose-(Copyright, 1912, by w. E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
QUAKER

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
It's hard to get along with a fellow who
is always short.
Perhaps the surest way to reduce flesh
is to try to live by your wits.
Truth may be stranger than fiction, but
that isn't the fault of the fiction writer's.
There must be a special halo in heaven
for the man who tells the truth to the tax
assessor.
Man proposes-but just a minute, please.
We quite forget, for the nonce, that this
is leap year.
When they are in love, men make crazy
promises, and women are crazy enough to
believe them.
Ever notice that a trolley car always
makes the best time when you are rum
ming to catch It?
The average usher seems to inspire a
doubt as to whether he belong to the
theater, or the theater belongs to him.
Wigwag-"Skinnum attributes his sue
cess in the stock market entirely to his
pluck" Easymark-"I don't wonder. 1
was one of the plucked."
why are you so late this morning.
Numbered the boss. MY wife oversight
herself" explained the suburban book
keeper. land the cook had to get the
breakfast"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Any humble of self-made men haven t
done a very good job.
% X
Nor does it take much of a joke 70
get a laugh from the man who is tell
ing It.
Most of the fussing INDUCED in by
humans is directed at matters that
cannot possibly be remedied.
X X X
A woman is in particularly hard lines
she has such a cold that she can
not talk. And so is a man.
What's become of the o~ld-fashioned
boy who answered a query; What
for?" with: Cats fur to make kittens
breeches."