davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24

the ice had formed was found to he
heavily polluted with sewage.
The analyses show that Datiral ice
ar found In this section OF The coun-
try contsipse only a small portion OF
the Impurities found IN the water
from which. the Ice is derived.
Freezing z Purifying Process.
This Is due Ia the fact th4t the
water In freezing excludes nearly all
Of the foreign matter and the ice
represents almost absolutely pure
water, the formation of Ice being o
process Of Capitalization, and crys.
utilization being a process OF parlfca.
ton.
II, however, a small amount Of pol.
luted water flows upon the surface
Of freezing Ice, the Impurities In 1t
cannot be excluded, When this water
freezes, because the entire mass OF
this small amount OF water freezes
solid and the bacteria and filth must
remain III It.
This emphasizes the fact that Ice
that Is subject to surface pollution
with sewage and other filth. II is
found also that ice with dark streaks
In It may contain an abundance or
both organic and inorganic impnri-
ties. Such ice should not be stored
in the ice house for future use, but
should be discarded at the time when
the ice is harvested.
The results Of the analyses show
further that ice taken from very
heavily polluted water below the out
let Of sewers Is by no means free
from organic Impurities, nor from
sewage bacteria. Ice taken from a
source like the Red Lake river above
the outlet Of the Bismarck sewers,
is as free from sewage pollution and
therefore, as safe for drinking pur.
poses, as the average filtered water.
In fact, there are very few sand
filters in this section of Inc country
thai bring about. as high a degree OF
bacterial publication at all times al
is brought about by nature in the
process Of freezing.
The process of freezing removes
also the inorganic constituents of the
water which are not removed by any
OF the sand filters.
Ice Not steriIized.
Analyses show also that ice may
become contaminated with bacteria
by careless handling at the time
when it Is delivered to the consumer.
It Is imperative that Ice used for
cooling our drinks and vegetables in
the homes should be handled by the
delivery men even more carefully
than our meats, because ice cannot
be sterilized before 1t is used, while
our meats are cooked before they
are eaten, a process which is sure
Kill all the bacteria that they may
contain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
HEARING CONTINUED;
GARRISON IS Held

Troy, ~ Y Sept, 23.-Supreme
Court Justice COchrane Monday con-
tinued the hearing on the application
Of James Garrison, held in contempt
Of assembly, for q writ Of haDeas cor.
pns until today.
In the meantime If a supreme court
justice can be located in Albany. the
case will be transferred to him.
Garrison was remanded to the gher-
IFS custody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
north DAKOTA
Vi SOLVES PROBLEM

The success which North Dakota
has net in the solution OF a practical
problem has attracted the attention
Of a number Of states throughout the
country. In consequence Of this.
port OF the results OF the %investiga-
ton made by the public health labor
atory Of The University OF, North Da-
kota, on the purity Of natural ice
from polluted waters. -. =,
The report Of this investigation
was given last week in Chicago by
Or. Gustav +. Ruediger, director OF
the public health laboratory Of the
University Of North Dakota, at the
fifth annual meeting Of the Natural
Ice association Of America. Experts
from all parts Of The country were
in attendance and many problems
we're given consideration and taken
under advisement. From the point
OF view Of health, these problems
demand and are receiving more and
more attention every year. ~
Streams Need Purifying.
Everybody who has given the mat
ter any thought Is fully aware that
nearly oil streams In America are 50
heavily polluted with sewage and
other wastes that their waters are
entirely unfit for drinking purposes,
unless they are subjected to some
process Of publication.
, The, situation La made even more
serious because practically all fac
tory wastes, creamery and brewery
wastes find their, way Into the rivers
and not infreQiently there Is found
floating there the carcass of some
dead animal. AS a result some of the
streams In America have already be-
come so foul that they are tnirely un-
suited for outdoor sports and ,recrea.
ton and their waters are SO bad that
It. Is almost Impossible To bring about
a sufficient degree OF, publication to
render them safe and suitable for
drinking and cooking purposes.
For these, reasons measures will
be taken TO put q stop to this whole
sale, pollution Of lakes and rivers.
The plan Is to have these wastes
distributed an the land where they
may enrich the soil; also the waters
are to ba, purified by means OF one Of
the processes that have been perfect
ed. ,sFs ,,ag ,sTs
Samples Of Ice Examined.
The fact that Ice supplies are de-
rived from these heavily polluted
rivers and lakes adds to the serious
nesssof the situation. as IL is neces.
sorry that the ice be used in the con
ldilion Ia which II IS found when haE.
vested. WITHOUT being subjected 70
any process aj purj1satloA, es u
In the. investigatAop made by thu
public health laD0ratory,A samples sof
Ice were taken frcM+ many OF the
r}vars end lee3lses IN North Dakota and
Minnesota. and. Q comparison made
.of thess samples. many Of which
were found TO abe perfectly satisiac
4s0ry.. although the vatsr from which
- N. " - u $40 's-~ra ,ss.a,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
A. A 3 { Curiosity.

The following paragraph is made up
Of twesty-six words. each beginning
with q different lettar Of tie asphabet
thsas arrangement correspondents exact.
with the sequence OF the alphabet:
ANbog castaiaAy do@@senioy 1l1 great.
ly.a He incttas .iny. kSsps adughing.
makes noises or ntays quite ~rfotously.
seeRaAgatto increasingly vibrate with
xacessixs. yoathfut zsst.. New York
Wesl1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
Time ENOUGH.

Some women make me very tired"
said the first agitatress. ~ asked one
woman Il she battered in woman
suffrage. and she didn't know; she'd
have to ask@h her husband"
, "Did you dnd out bow long she had
been married.3 asked the second agi.
atatress. ala sf
Yes. Three weeks"
"Oh. mind; ! guess she'll do
to call on again In q year oFtso"-New
York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
BISMARCK NUSERY.

Go TO the nursery and select the
trees and shrubs you want, have them
dug and prltned, take them home and
plant them before they have a chance
to dry ont.
Jaw OSCAR II. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
EASTERN STAR HOLDS TRiEN
MAI

Chicago, Sept. 23.--Thc fourteenth
,%ricnniaI assembly Of the general
grand chapter Of the order Of the Eas-
tern Star opened here today at the
Scottish Rife Cathedral and will re-
main in session until and including
Thursday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
MANDAN and MORTON
PLANNING A Big SHOW

That the Slope counties are COM
Ing to the front with their exhibits
for the North Dakota Industrial ex-
position to be held at Bismarck Oct.
7 to 10, is evidenced from the fol-
lowing article clipped from a recent
issue Of the Mandan News:
Mandan and Morton county day at
tho Bismarck Industrial exposition
has been chosen. Saturday, October
II, having beer appropriated to us
for the elaborate showing which is
contemplated by the several civic and
booster" organizations aside from
the individuals of the city and coun-
ty. Bismarck has offered to cooper
ate with Mandan In its fair and other
annual event, provided, mutual spirit
greater showing than has w before
been made Is being planned. As in
previous years the county will have
a booth in the exposition building
for it's agricultural exhibits and vii!
send its full quota Of visitors to the
Bismarck show. .s@
Without the state appropriation
which has been enjoyed before in
giving the industrial exposition the
citizens or Bismarck are ,lsng every
effort to make their show a success
and Mandan joins with them heartily
with the expectation that the cOmpli-
ment will be rcturned-7a-nd 1t Is felt
that such will be the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
FUEL FOR SALE,

FUEL FOR SALE.
Corn cobs make the hottest fire Of
any fue! and are cheapest at so cents
per load. ut Wills Seed Warehouse,
corner Main and Ninth strects.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
Juvenile Ideas.

Juvenile Ideas.
A little girl once sind TO me, care
there people on the mOoDY | said |
didn't know, but that perhaps there
were. well. what do they do" she
said. when there's only II little bit?
They must get very crowded. Dou't
they?" Which was almost as perplex-
ing as the query put to me by another
little maiden. who asked. :>What do
angels do with their wings when they
lie down and go to bed ~. sr'gg5a.
Very quaint was the idea OF a little
girl who was once visiting a house
where n small child had died recently.
She was asked to draw something. So
she drew o. grave with some flowers
on 1t. Her mother. ON seeing 1t, said.
Jamie, You mustn't do thats+AIrs. -
wouldn't like it. You see,5fit reminds
Der Of very sad things" oh. WELL"
said the child, a'perhapsit was thought
less Of me, but ! can easily turn it into
n beehive" And she did, with all the
bees coming out.-Hida Cowham In
Strand Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
THE EMPEROR'S STAR.
II Simply Had to Be Put on tho Cross
on the Church Spire.

II Simply Had to Be Put on tho Cross
on the Church Spire.
Emperor william is the busiest man
in Germany. He revises or approves all
decisions in public matters, supervises
all art and architecture and lectures
everybody. In Illustration Of the def
erence paid to his wishes in even the
smallest details, they tell in Berlin,
writes Mr.. Samuel G. Blythe in Every
body's Magazine, the story Of the star
above the cross on the spire of the EN-.
peror William Memorial church
OF course the kaiser insisted on re-
vising the plans Of the church. The
architect brought the plans to him, and
the kaiser scratched out what he did
not like and made such additions as he
fancied before he gave them the impe-
rial o. X. The church was built
There was to be big gilt cross on the
spire, and II appeared in its proper
place. But, much to the general aston.
ishment, when the cross was put up a
large, many pointed star was raised
above It on a heavy rod. The Berliners
could not understand the star. They
inquired The architect said the kaiser
had added the star to the plans.
The plans we're examined. Then 1t
was found that in revising them the
kaiser had let fall drop of ink from
his pen, which bit the paper just above
the cross. The architect studied a long
time over this blot of ink There could
be no appeal, no inquiries, He finally
decided that the blot of ink signihed a
star above the cross, and he put the
star there. making It to correspond as
nearly as possible With the outline Of
the blot. The star is still there,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

of julius Rosenwald's testimony given
here today before the staff senate in
vestigation committee probink work.
ing conditions here, was made to the
committee by girl witness, an ad-
dresser, for Sears, Roebuck G. Co., of
which great concern Rosenwald Is
manager. Rosenwald had declared
that no girl in his company's employ
was paid less than $5 week.
When the Sears, Roebuck girl EN-
ploye was called, she positively swore
that she received $3.50 a week, and
that for this sum she worked more
than 10 hours aday. r,,. ~
Another girl employe of Rosenwald's
company also contradlcted his testi-
mony. She swore that "scolders" we're
employed and that the foremen regu-
larly threatened the girls with dismis-
sal.
"0ne girl" she said, was taken to
the scolding desk because, being weak
and half sick, she sat down occasion
ally"
Would you blame a girl in those
circumstances for committing crime
or committing suicide?" said Lieuten-
ant-Governor OHara.
mo, | would not" whispered the
witness, and she was excused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
FOLKS MUST AVOID
CALOMEL AND CATHARTICS
Delicious "Syup Figs" Stomach
Thirty Feet of Bowels OF Decayng Food Sour Bile Gases
and ClOgged-lp Waste.

You old people, Syrup of Figs is
particularly for you. You who don't
exercise as much as you need to; who
like the easy chair You, whose steps
are slow and whose muscles are less
elastic. You must realize that your
liver and ten yards Of bowels have
also become less active.
Don't regard Syrup of Figs as ply
sic. 1t stimulates the liver and bowels
just as exercise would do if you took
enough Of it, 1t is not harsh like salts
or cathartics. The help which Syrup
Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak
sluggish bowels is harmless, natural
and gentle.
When eyes grow dim, you help them.
Do the same with your liver and bow
els when age makes them less active.
There is nothing more important. Co.'S
tive, clogged up bowels mean that de-
caying, fermenting food is clogged
there and the pores or ducts in these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
HAD TO COME TO THE
COMPANY'S TERMS
Implement Dealer Told the Company
to Go tO-But Soon Got Sorry
for II.
UNITED PRESS LrAsEp wIRp.l

Omaha, Neb., March Admission
that he used the output of the Inter-
national Harvester company without
having to sign an exclusive contract
with that concern was made before
Special Examiner Robert Taylor here
today by Theodore Coffey, of Green
field, Ia, in the federal investigation
of the methods of the harvester trust.
Coffey, who is an implement dealer,
declared he first told the company to
get out when it wanted him to sign
the contract. He found later he could
not get along without the harvester
products and the trust allowed him to
sell its wares along with the product
Of other concerns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
THEIR MOTHER TONGUE.
AZ II Was Spoken by tho EnsliShman
and the American.

and the American.
An American in London, living in
private hotel, inquired Of an English
acquaintance how it was that every
one in the house Immediately recog-
nized his nationality. In "Vagabond
Journeys" Mr.. Percival Pollard records
the conversation.
The Englishman looked at our Amer.
lean friend for a moment and then
yentured this definite explanation:
"Oh, Of course, don't you see, they
would know you, you see, like shot.
mean to say, you see, that it's quite
odds on, don't you see, that you arc,
that you are, you seeI Eh?"
The American chewed on this a little
and then remarked, apropos Of moth.
ing:
"Say, amt It q fine thing we speak
the same language2 Yes, sir That's
what keeps the two countries so close
together-the language. Still, as | was
saying, | can't make up my mind
whether it's my feet or my language
I'd like to have n real heart to heart
talk with you about some Of these lit
tie details Of the language that binds
us together, tongues across the sea, as
1t were. Come and have lunch with me
at the Cecil"
"Quite sorry! just went and had a
bone an hour ago."
beg pardOnF
"0h, mean to say, Of course, don't
you see, had grilled bone at the
club"
"Well. there's another thing I'd like
to talk to you about when you have
time some day. That's the exact defini-
tIon Of the week end. I've noticed
that when your lawyer or stockbroker,
and so forth, says he's going away for
the week end 1t means that he's leav.
ing Thursday evening and not show
ing up again until Tuesday morning,
There goes boy from Elton; can tell
him by his clothes"
"From where?"
"E-ton," repeated the Yankee. "Ac-
cents on the ton doesn't IT."
"No; don't you see, it's just Eton."
"Oh, rlmes with 'meein',' eh, drop
ping the e carefully at the same time
as the voice and otherwise concealing
the alphabet as much as possible?
Well, well" and the American pulled
up his horse. "Ain't 1t great we speak
the same languageW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

thirty feet of bowels suck this decay
ing waste and poisons into the blood.
You will never get feeling right until
this is corrected-but do it gently.
Don't have a bowel wash-day; don't
use a bowel irritant For your sake,
please use only gentle, effective Syrup
Of Figs, Then you are not drugging
yourself for Syrup Of Figs is COM
posed Of only luscious figs, senna and
aromatics which can not injure.
A teaspoonful tonight will gently
but thoroughly, move on and out Of
your system by morning all the sour
bile, poisonous fermenting food and
clogged up waste matter without grippe
nausea or weakness.
But get the genuine Ask your
druggist for the full name Syrup of
Figs and Elixir Of Senna." Refuse
with contempt any other Fig Syrup
unless it bears the name-prepared by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
Read the label.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
NOT HEALTHY OR HAPPY
WITH ALL HIS MILLIONS
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rp.l

San Francisco, March 7.-DeClared
to be suffering acutely from a malady
the nature Of which he is keeping Sc
cret, Ike Guggenheim, one of the cop
per trust, is here today with his ply
sician, DR.. Robert Kunitzer, of New
York. Guggenheim made a vain effort
to keep his presence here a secret.
To interviewers he declared he was
here for his health, and planned no
further investments in California. He
characterized the Pujo money trust in
vestigation as politics"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Big Eagle ElectrOcuted.
TUEITED PRESS LEAsBD wIRE.1

White Bluffs, Wash, March IA
magnificent golden eagle, measuring
seven feet from tip to tip, was cleo
trocuted on the power transmission
lines near here, and is today being
prepared for mounting.
Trouble on the power lines devel-
oped, and lineman in locating the
difficulty, was astonished to find a
dead rabbit hanging Imply to the net
work of wires. On the ground was
the dead eagle which had, after
catching the rabbit, flown onto the
wires to enjoy its feast, when the
great spread Of wings formed the
deadly circuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

The first hinge was probably that Of
the oyster. The thorny oyster of the
Pacific coast has its two shells Joined
together by a hinge as good as any
found in any hardware shop Of the
country. There are other hinges found
In nature, but that Of the oyster reach
es the highest perfection. We have
made little advance upon this device
in all of our years Of patenting and in.
venting.-St. Nicholas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
NATURALLY HE OBJECTED
TO BEING BURIED


UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.l
San Bernardino, Cal, March T.
Mourned by his relatives as being dead
in a dynamite explosion at Kenbrook,
near here, three days ago, A Coma
les appeared at an undertaking es-
tablishment today at the hour sched-
uled for his funeral, and protested
against the burial OF the corpse un-
der his name. Gonzales disappeared
following the explosion, and one Of
two mangled bodies recovered was re-
ported to be his. The dead man is
now believed to have been Louis CO.
leo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Baby Burned to Death.

Winlock, March THE one-year-old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coupe
was burned to death today in a fire
which destroyed the Coupe home. The
child, with brother and sister, aged
three and four years, respectively, had
been left alone in the house by the
parents. Coupe returned in time to
rescue the two older children, and
was himself severely burned. 1t is
presumed the children played with
fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

Washington, March 7.-"Confirma-
ton by the senate of John II. Marble
of California, as successor to Franklin
X. Lane, as member of the interstate
commerce commission will be delayed
until Monday.
The senate committee on commerce
reported today its approval Of the
nomination, when the senate accepted
its reported and adjourned. Under the
rules of the committee all reports on
nominations lay over a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

"I never have any trouble with my
gowns"
How Is that2"
"You see, my husband belongs to tho
FIRE department"
"WellY
"And he can hook me up In forty.lye
seconds. w Washington Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
His Clutches Sllpped,

UNITED FHESN IEAaED WINE.
Sacramento, Cal, March 7.--Because
his crutches slipped as he was cross
ing a bridge over the American river,
Willie Short aged IA, a cripple, is
dead here today from drowning, The
body has not been recovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
WAGES AND MORALS.
Continued from page ~

Rosenwald testified that he has 119
girls who get $5 and 1465 women who
got not more than $S. He added:
I'VE make 1t a point to ask women
employees whether they live at home.
OF those we employ 146O live at home.
We don't employ women and girls not
living at home at less than $S a week
Lies Like a Gentleman.
81 was member of the Chicago vice
commission and attended its meeting,
AT those meetings 1t was declared that
low wages cause immortality among
women"
lie declared the commissions report
was never published because II was
obtained in confidence. Rosenwald de-
clared he is employing 2S women who
get more than $21 a week. A few de-
partment heads get $4,000 a year he
said Concluding his testimony, ht
stated that he frequently asked his
employment manager, G. II. Miller
for comparative wage figures.
Northumberland O'Hara asked
Rosenwald:
you are a public-spirlted man, and
a member of the American Vigilance
society. / ask you as a man If you
think low wages have anything to do
with immorality?'
NO" replied the witness, Wages
have no connection with prostitution
M. cl.Aa...a..a rAn.t.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
A Query.

Fair Patron-The papers say you han
die mail here by the ton. Postmaster
Yes, indeed. Fair Patron-Well, my
fance Is going away for a couple OF
days. what kind Of special rate will
you give me per ton2-Woman's Home
Companion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
ANOTHER JURY BRIBING
CASE IS DUG UT


TVNIIEU FHE06 IlHA0EU WTHHI
Kansas City, March AN alleged
attempt to bribe the jury in the trial
Of DR.. b. c. Hyde, charged with the
murder of Colonel Thomas Swope, is
being investigated today by the state
prosecutor. 1t is reported that a man
connected with the former trial Of
Hyde approached Deputy Holloway
saying he had been authorized to offer
large sum of money for either an
acquttal or disagreement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Clnrk O8 YCnrS Old.

Washington, March 7.-Speaker
Champ Clark is 63 years old today.
He spent the day quietly in his office,
eceiying callers and congratulations
Feel like a boy of &c." he remarked
several times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
She Had.

"Have you any unmarried daughters,
Mrs. De Wllloughbyr asked the visl.
tor.
"Oh, yes Mr.. Vanderbloom. My
daughter Minnie was unmarried last
week by Judge Cuttem,' replied the
lady.-Harper's,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
PAID no ATTENTION
TO UNCLE SANS NOTE
[uNIrEp pREss LEASED wrnn.l

Havana, March 7.-President Co
mez signed today a general amnesty
bill, freeing all political offenders and
agltators, despite a note from the
United States, which advised him to
veto the measure,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
One Baby Shoots Another.
[uNIrEp rnEss LEAsEp wlnEl

New York, March 7.--Steallng his
fathers pistol from a bureau, Charles
Corel, aged 4 years, shot his 49,
months-old sister, Sue, through the
left eye, killing her instantly,