davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

and It will probably be erected in the
near future. The appropriation Of
the last Legislature As entirely made.
quate. The cost ~ caring fc. each
pasi.zt IS about Sc, per day ssd ca
The p.:ce 81 4fsSN Sattsats shis .-c:ii
aao::. % s26,6c0 81 7ess sad :e:
the maintenance FIND 17o-ided fo,
two years amounts rs oai. $4,000, ,
This appropriation 10 augmented,
however, by the statute provision, Of
S. per week for county patients fixed
by the state andia like collection from
patients who are self supporting. The
actual cost Of maintaining tuberculo.
sis patients is placed at s13 per week
by s%anitariums which have been in
operation in this part Of the country
for a number OF years.
The cottages at DuLset$h are so con
structed Shat each n hes Two wings,
one on each side of the building con.
structcd FOR sleeping porches. They
are screened in and provided with
drop .shulaers to protect from too
strong wind and here the patients
sleep. They make ready for bed, don
their sleeping hoods ami sleeping
bags. are covered with the six or more
blankets, in the heated inner room
and then the, patients are wheeled
out through large doors onto the
sleeping porca. The healing balm OF
the Turtle mountain air effects the
cure. X {
During the 1911 session of The
legislature, SenJars Mcdowell. La
Moure, Simpson, Cashcll, Martin and
Pierce each gave SlnA to be used for
the benefit Of tho patients Of the TIL
berculosis sanitalinin. This sum was
placed ait interest by Stale Treasurer
Gunder Olson and 1now amounts TO
S674.16. he board 81 control plan to
use this money to establish a chicken
ranch at the sanitarium, eggs are one
Of the essentials in che building up
and curing OF tubercnlcr eases, and at
the same time the patients themselves
will take the utmost interest in the
chickens and, will be able TO do almost
all the necessary carotaking Of the
ranch. ,s. sE5 ~. Hi. .
Strict plet;
The Datients arc. placed on shc
strictest Of diets. their daily exercise
is mapped otiss for them when their
fever Is low enough Al soon as they
arc. ft the patients begin taking walks.
working In che gaTacn q few hours
al a time, and ono & Il Two have mfthr
cycles on which. they Make rides. Their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

~ HtN..Hs'N &-Lt. -s..H ~ HSt' .e'-. N.- "#GEh
the state IS 81. PER day for each pat.
lent or $1,000 Tor the $500. There
can be no question but that these Fl,
cures are very conservative. They az.
gregate a total loss of $500 per year
to North Dakota as a result of the
ravages of tuberculosis.
NotwithsY. nding the foregoing fl
cures, the state Of North Dakota is
one Of the healthiest states in the
union. - #
Need OF "A Hospital. -
One Of the, great needs of the state
in connection with the sanitarium Is
a hospital fitted up to take care Of
the advanced cases of ,tuberculork1.
There are many applications coming
in from patients who are so fav adj
vanced in the disease as ito be prac.
tically incurable, and it is very bad
to place these patients with those
slightly affected, both from .the med
cal standpoint and from the stand
point Of environment, they should be
segregated and the slightly affected
patients allowed to see nothing but
cheerful sights, while at the same
time the more advanced cases ought
to be taken care of.
This is not all of the narrowing
story. These $500 people are in the
schools, the public buildings, the rail-
road trains, the hotels, the homes and
are walking the streets O fthe cities
and towns Of North Dakota. hey ex-
~pectorate as Id matter of course and
the very air creeks with .tubercular
bacteria. Dr.. La Mont says that '"The
germ of tuberculosis Is as &owmon as
the pollen of flowers in ugust. Tie
disease has become a public menace
and the treatment and segregation of
the patients a great public enterprise"
Up To The Public.
AS the number Of cases of tubercu.
losis In North Dakota range from
$500, to 5000 the matter a only be
handled BY the public: No private en-
terprize can relieve the state Of this
fearful menace. The presence Of bac-
ILL in the very air that the child
breathesS subjects each individual n
the state to the ravages of the dis
ease. Itgis said on high medical au-
THIRTY that eighty per cent Of post
,no!tem 3exaT. .nations shoN some &c.
gree at some time Of tubercllar infec.
ton. If9sShe system is strong enough
the disease is thrown off if not the in
dividuala5 becomes . white plague sui
fcrer. It's to be, noticcd in the child
rcn i. enlarged glands disease OF the
homes anG curvature OF the spine.
From one Of the smallest institutions
in the state the Dunseith sanitarium
should become one of the greatest.
The %sahitarium is located in the
midst, Of 24U acres Of land belonging
to the state. There are at present
forty patients in the institution.
Every ayoilable cot is filled and a.
large number Of applications on file
of pasients who have been refused ad.
mittance because of the advanced
stage Of the disease. here are two
cottages being constructed by the.
state this year and one by the Mason.
fc order. When these are completed
the capacity will be increased from
Is to 80. The Degree Of Honor is al
30 planning . building at Dunseitl'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

per cent Of all cases are cured. With
proper facilities it is believed that as
great or greater a percentage Of
cures can be obtained in III own state
sanitariums. 4
2,50v Cases a.Year.
Few people stop to realize tie enor-
nous economic ravages OF this dis
ease. DR.. j. G.. Lamont, medical
superintendent, at the Dunseith SAM
1arium estimates that If the vital sta
tistics Of the state were properly re-
ported they would show 5000 people
suffering from the white plague in
this state during each biennlal period.
This would mean $500 cases yearly.
Esy lmating the per capita earning
power OF each patient at 81. per day
and the cost of medical attention a.
50. additional, the economic loss to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
INDIANS, WATCH
FOR BULLETINS

Portland. Ore, Oct. n,-Ano.g The
~orid's series fans around the huiiet:a
boards here during the last two days,
wsrs halt al huu1aI Jed hanketed Indians
flSSsss III rsserySS Mon OF oregon and
WsShlnf ton, sohS Ilof MON had travelled
tsgss", ,ssle ssie' F'ef'e''1's ''''' get re-
The Indian players on the I've cham
pion teams We're the particular magnets
Of interest to the Redskln fans. On Tues
day the Indians wanted Philadelphia
TO win because Chief Bender was pitch.
Ing n many Literally whooped ut new s
OF his victory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
ExC|TfDfANC OLLAPSEs

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. l1.-While
watching an electric score board during
Yesterdays game between the Giants and
Athletics, John sherrick collapsed on tho
sidewalk and died a few minutes later. it
was during the first inning Of the con.
test and eye. witnesses declare that sher-
rick had just yelled give us another
hotner, Baker When the play, reproduce
ed on the score board. showed that the
5-AShletics' star had struck out, the ex;I,i
Fan dropped to the pavement. Heart DIS
ease is believed to have caused bis death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
FOR
M|NOr PARK

Mlnot, N. D., Oct. 1.-The question OF
having more squirrels put in the parks
was brought up at a meeting Of the park
board. Park Commissioner +. Il. Lambert
has just returned from the east, where
he saw q great many large. squirrels in
the parks, and he is enthusiastic over
the idea Of having many more Of the
little animals put in the parks. Tho COM
missioncrs warn the boys of Minot not
to use slingshots and throw stones at the
squirrels in tho parks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

lakes, the beautiful roads, the natural
shade, the ripping streams, the how-
ers and magnificent view OF TIE dis.
tant prairie where on a clear day six.
teen towns and villages may be seen,
the air is clear, cold and dry and the
days of actual sunshine are greater
than in almost any o.acr sec ion of
the United States.
Some years ago 1t was considered
the thing to send patients suffering
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

temperature is watched very closely
and their iood is i..aKcn as regularly
as Is possible. Anyone talking with
one of the patients who has increased
his walks to FIVE miles a day and tells
Of his low temperature and increased
weight cannot help but feel glad too,
and register a vow to help to his
utmost the work SO nobly begun by
our state. J, KS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
OF 1UBERCULAR
SANI1AMUM IS BIG PROBLEM

hood Of the main building gives rise
to a little brook which flows wester.
ly and joins the lake.
Ideal Spot.
III is to be questioned IL there is a
more ideal spot for a tubercnlar SAM
tarium in the United States than this
southern slope of the Turtle noun
tains. In addition to the hills, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
WIRES A. 1OWN.

Omaha. Oct, ia tornado. o%riginat-
ing near Oconto. Custer county, swept
across the country to the northeast for
nearly 20 miles. spending its force near
Sargent. Details are hard TO secure, as
the wires arc down in the storms path.
It was known. however, that great dam
age vas dome Lodi and BROKEN Eowi
We're. the tgrehtest .suHersrssS- Frsss III PM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
EpeELEY WEDDING.

Edgeley, N. Dat the church Of the
Good Shepherd in ST. Paul, Mimi, oc-
Cured the marriage Of Miss Myrtle Myle
Duetcher Of Chicago to Frederick Aug.
ust Bethkc Of Edgeley, Rev. William G..
Pope officiating. After the ceremony the
happy couple took the train for Edge
ley, where they are receiving the con-
ordinations Of their many friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
HOWA BADLY INJURED MAN WAS TREATED BY
3 COUNTY HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
nv I'LL
BY JOHN A. NAL

newspapers
Mkea akroIng
police
Meskela,
thrown from dstory window of the Peerless Hotel ga W. Madison
by Zalka, yesterday morning
rolled money
last Thursday night
Zaa identified Meskena who the suffering
fractured skull both
who robbed him of
The of ZoTa accomplished Detectives Courtney
Delaney Desplaines
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

mobile. He moaned pitifully as he
was lifted. And the blood gushed
from his mouth.
Urged on by the police and the
owner of the automobile, the chauf-
feur sped to the hospital, and once
there the body of MeskeIla was car
ried inside.
Two sleepy-eyed attendants, one
smoking a cigarette, sauntered over
and scanned Meskella suspiciously.
They did not seem to like his looks,
and sauntered back where they came
from.
Five minutes passed. 1 bent down
and tried to talk to Meskella.
what happened?" 1 asked.
The injured mans head rolled
helplessly to one side. Then he
whispered:
"He-threw me out"
He had spoken so low that 1 had
bent over him so that my face al
most was touching his in order to
hear. And with the last word 1
Strengthened up and turned to the
policeman.
aren't they ever going to attend
to this MANI" asked. Hes dying.
He needs immediate attention"
But the policeman evidently had
brought cases to the County Hospital
before. He shook his head and eau
toned me against protesting.
Another I'VE minutes passed. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

man who robbed him of the So.
The arrest of Zolka was accom-
Delaney of the Desplaines street staff
less Hotel, who, Zalka says, saw him
throw Meskella from the window,
also is under arrest.
So much for that end of the story.
And here are a few facts that know
are unquestionably true about an
other end of the story, an end that
has nothing to do with iackrolling:
l know that Meskella, with the
blood gushing from his mouth, lay
for twelve minutes in the County
Hospital without attention And l
wonder if this be the way the County
Hospital staff handles the cases of all
unfortunates picked up on the street,
and therefore presumably penni-
less.
Meskella was found III the rear of
the Peerless Hotel early yesterday
morning. 1t was obvious that he
had suffered fall His skull ap-
peared to be fractured; he had land
ed on a pile of broken bottles and he
was horribly cut. He was moaning
and unable to talk.
A telephone message was sent to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
olaestibie Crust.

There IL no difference between the
constituents Of bread crust and those
OF the inner part OF the loaf But the
Lancet points out that the crust con-
tains much less moisture. and so is
richer in solid constituents. There IL
also an increased amount of soluble
carbohydrates in the crust. owing TO
the action Of intense heat upon the
outside Of the loaf during baking. and
its flavor is more stimulating TO the
flow OF the digestive Juices. Crust and
stale bread are more digestible than
the Soft interior Of loaf Of new
bread. because the selivary juices act
readily upon the drier breads. Soft
new bread is resistant to the salivary
attack, and seldom receives the neces-
sary treatment in the mouth. Persons
who prefer the crust will be glad TO
know that in this case the more pala-
table food is also the more disestible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Representative cattie sales.
Below are quoted = few Of the repre-
sentative cattle Salea:
stoeker, and Feeders.

! Chicago, Dec. Seattle feeders are
shying away from fieshy strong weight
cattle, evidencing lack Of confidence In
the fat cattle trade for the next sixty
to ninety days. ard dealers. holding
a good many feeder steers Of such class
today returned lot of them into beef
market channels and killers took them
at prices anywhere from 10 to csc high
er than they could make as feeders. the
feeder outlet for such classes being
very limited and sales when made on
feeder account losing most Of the
strength shown earlier In the week. A
drove Of nice qualified, feshy cattle,
offered to a prospective feeder buyer
at $40. were sold for beef at zoe more
money.
For stcc,ser and yearling feeder
classes 1t was another kind Of mar
ket. There was generous country call
for all such grades. particularly for
good yearlings. and the trade held full
steady with the advance noted in these
columns the first half OF the week.
Some highly bred 73o-pound steer
yearlings were turned on feeder ac-
! count up to s7.S5. and load or two Of
sweet Angus yearling feeders was held
up to s7.75. while no heavy feeders have
left 1his market this week above $3.50
and few buyers are willing to go above
sT.35 to 7.40 for the cream OF the heshy
feeder supply. Most Of the stocker
grades. yearlings and light heshed
feeders of class to rough thru the win
ter are 10 to 15c higher than q week
ago and there are instances OF q 25c
advance on Euch kinds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Walter Duncan:

To Walter Duncan:
You arc hereby notified, that there
u now fled in tho Office Of the clerk
Of the District Court Of tho State Of
Iowa, within and for the County Of
Marshall. the petition and amendment
thereto Of Ella Lucinda Duncan claim
ing Of you . divorce on the grounds
OF your cruel and innuman treatment
Of her such an to endanger her life,
also asking that she be restored to her
former maiden name Of Ella Lucinda
Burrows and for ora1er relief. For Same
SEQ petition.
Now. unless you appear and make
defence thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next January
term Of sdd court, to be begun and
held 1t Marshalltown. iowa, on the 6th
day Of January. A .. 1914. your de-
fault win be entered and q judgment
and decree rendered thereon az prayed
for In said petition.
Dated this 6th day Of December. A.
- 1913.
ELLA LUCINDA DUNCAN.
Plaintiff.
By BRADFORD 4 JOHNSON.
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
DISAPPOINTING RETURNS FROM
THREsHiNG OPERATIONS
CAUSE RALLY.
BENEFICIAL RAINS
AID CROP IN INDIA
Prospects Of Western Storms Working
Eastward Causes Furry Among
Shorts in corn-oats Reflect Course
Of Other CHARACTERIZATION Bulge
With Corn and Hogs.

Chicago, Dec. 8. - DisappointinG
threading returns from Argentina put
strength today into the wheat maj ket
There were also adverse weather re-
ports from Buenos Aires. Damage In
France continued India, however. sent
word OF beneficial rains. The opening
was y to n net higher and prices
later hardened still further.
Figures showing more than per
cent Increase in winter wheat acre
age counted in favor OF the pears but
the effect did not endure. Receipts
northwest fell away hail. The close
was nervous. \ 4ss 10 n93a net
higher,
Prospects OF storms working east
ward Hurried the shorts in the corn
market. After demand from this source
was satisfied, tho, the market settled
back. Opening figures were u to u
@ y up. with q subsequent additional
gain, and then q decline that offset
nearly all the advance followed.
Heavy selling thought TO be for a
speculative packer, led TO a temporary
drop. The close was steady, un-
changed to IS up.
Oats.
Oats reflected the course Of the 9TH
er grains. The offerings were mod
crate except for May Of which there
was plenty for sale on the upturn.
Provisions.
Provisions buIged with hogs and
corn. First sales showed a rise OF "
10 Is cents with the market promising
to hold fairly well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

u o 4
ing fourth prise winners IN the ooen
belt district ysarling clas0es. and third
In the Angus specials for yearling2 !
Fischer Z Ryan's reserve champions,
the Angus 2-year-olds. brought 311.so.
Morris & Co. buying them, while the
v. NJ Scott first prise 3-year-old An
gus sold to Swift It 80. A. w. Bra8Is
Angus yearlings. grand champion feed
err calves Of the Denver show last jan
uary. which cost the purchaser 10 cents
q pound then. sold to Armour at $1,000
and the J. g. Imboden hrst prise year
ling Herefords went to the same Arm
at $1,000.
e. p. Hall, who showed the champ
ions last year. obtained $40 for q load
Of 2-year- old Herefords. sold to New
York butchers, and Steiner Bros. sold
q load OF 2-year-old Herefords to
Swift. also ct SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
SHOW STOCK SELLS HIGH.
prixs Winners From Iowa Bring $132s
Per Hundred.

ChacaRp. Dec. 6.-Escher 4 RyanIa
grand champion carlot Of cattle, Angus
-yearNnxs. sold to the Congress Hotel
Company, at 1925 In the fourteenth
annual international auction sale. Ell
Packer bought them on behak OF M.
F. Kaufman, president Of the Con-
eress Hotel Company. Chicago.
The Grand champions averaged 1850
pounds and brought S141.77 each. Gross
price for the load Of 32.245.S7. The
price stood against $14 for Halle grand
cha mpion Angus yearnngs In the 1912
show. when tops on the open market
sold at 311.2s, against $3.50 for top
open market Limit this week.
Thus 1t was a greater premium over
the open market value than last year
and same was true OF the first fourteen,
loads Of show stock which went thru
the sale ring. these averaging SLIP.
$3.50 premiuf over the open market
prices, while q year ago the general
average Of the sale at 311.S5 stood only
759s5 cents above market prices then
current
Hundreds Of the greatest feeders In
America and dozens Of representatives
of the beef slaughterins establishments
of Chicago and the cost were In at
tendance when the sale began Al
o'clock Bidding on the srand champ
ions was started by Sam Grabenheim-
er, general manager OF Sulzberger 4
Some. at so. This was raised 70 slo.oo
by Ike 9. Brown, Armour buyer. who
was Judge Of the yearling carlot show.
Grabenheimsr bid 400 ana brown
MADE Sll!0V' Wniio o<nels o'uoeI.
soon rushed the price 70 *12.oo. wnen
Lee Hess bid $lz.55 Tor motifs = Co
At this the g. = g. representauve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Orrinc for Drink Halt

srT "a ~C OSn 6~SENSE.
We axe In earnest when no AJAX you
- give oRRINE = trial You have
,nothing TO risk and everything to gain,
.1or your money wtH be returned II att
~ ! trial you fati to get results from
6kRk1B. This offer gives the wives
ia16d m0eh0z1 Of those who drink to ex-
sSsss n opportunity 70 try the ORR1NE
treatment II u very simple treat
liant can Be given In the home with
UT pabdc1ty or loss of time from bus
kaok and At . small price.
ORRnSE - prepared in two forms;
No. !. secret treatment powder; Or
kNE No. 2. IN PHI form. for those who
deaire to take voluntary treatment
Casts only 800 = box. Come in and
-fxlk over the mathar With 0k Ask for
booklet -. Il Ess-s,
McRrihA q wm-Drug Company. COR
mar Cantae and Main streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Automatic Stamp Seller,

London has found yet another piece
Of mechanism to delight it, heart In
. new automatic stamp selling ms
chine recently erected In the public
Office Of the general postomce. II 10
one OF hundred to be supplied to Ill
the branch poetofdces In tho London
postal area It supplies half-penny
rs we'll AZ penny stamps. and has a
arrangement for detecting and return.
ing all coins not of The sane weight
or size a. pennies and haifapoanles
Foreign coins, bad coins" ana o6iAl
Of other values AZ auto0a4ically -
3ectsd-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Daily Market Letter.

lLamson Bros. & Co., 203 Masonic
Temple Building. Phone 1881
Chicago. Dec. 5.-Wheat-Within a
range Of about q cent wheat was firm
thruout the session and closes Il to u
cent higher. Two hundred sixty thou
sand bushels were reported sold to ex-
porterS, all of which was hard winter
wheat Some Manitoba was also
worked The excessive feeding Of
wheat and unfavorable reports from
many points in the winter wheat belt
tended to create bullish sentiment.
Corn-Nore unfavorable weather and
a very small movement to this market
were responsible for the strength in
corn. especially In the current delivery.
Closing prices are unchanged to Il cent
higher December being strongest.
While the movement to Chicago Ia
light, the total primary movement is a
trihe heavier than a year ago. Shorts
continue to show uneastness. and the
leading longs are selling only limited
qualities on extreme bulges. The
weather continues to favor holders and
immediate future.
Oats-Due to the efforts Of ware"
housing interests to retain part OF the
oosS uetiFeieo oii beSeHioeT contracts
and to a general broadening of tne
market, oats values again advanced.
closing prices being from u to g cent
higher. Cash prices were higher and
shipping demand fair. with 225, 900
bushels sold. The trade appears to
realize the cheapness of cats as COM
pared with other feeds.
MISUNDERSTANDING an advance In
hog values, provisions ranged higher,
closing firm with fair gains all around.
Local traders who took profits recently
We're reinstating their lines. Packers
and stockyards interests furnishing
most Of the selling. Cash trade for
meats continues fair while lard is rath-
er dull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Grain Trade News ltens.

Uamson Bros & Co, 2O3 Masos1lc
Temple, phone 1879
Northwest receipts Minneapolis,
1873. Duluth, 144: Winnipeg. sos.
primary movements-Wheat re-
ceipts. $4,000; corn, $4,000: oats.
4e5 900: shipments, wheat. $4,000;
corn, $4,000; eats, $4,000.
Clearences-Svheat and -four, $751;
900: corn. 5000; oats. 5000.
Chicago cars-Wheat, u; corn, 81;
oats, es Estimated cars. wheat, 20;
corn. 81; oats, AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main, phone 6S)
Minneapolis, Dec. ).
Wheat-No. 1 hard. SSdSS14; No l
northern. S6Qs71s; No. northern, SO
GS51a; No. 3. S29S3l2: No. hard,
Montana, ssh @S6A.
Corn-No. yellow. 64k0s7 ar
rive, say: No 4, 61@63
Oats-No. white, 3S3s aSSa; No. 8,
35m37.