davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

persons Of the same age and sex Iii
the total population. The ration OF
admissions increases with advancing
age, reaching its maximum ip ex'
IRENE old age, when senile dementia
marks the weakening Of the mental
faculties.
Tnis does not mean that a majo:~
ity of the admissions to the lnstl'
tutions for the insane are old .peo'
pie. On the contrary only about IL
Der GENT of the insane admitted to
hospitals were over Is years OF age,
while about 81 per cent were be.
tween IS and 80 years of age; but IN
proportion to the total number OF
people in the same period of life, the
nunloer of admissions is larger n
old age than in middle life, and large"
in middle life than in youth. In fact
very few young people are included
in the admissions, and practically no
children.
Throughout the entire life period
the ratio Of admissions for males IS
larger than that for the ether sex.
Upon eliminating the cases of alco-
holic p%sychosis and general paralysis,
the ratio for males still remains high.
er than that for females up to the
age of 30 and ABOVE the age Of so,
but is lower in the intervening years.
This indicates, in other words, tina.
when the cases of general paralysis
and alcoholic psychosis are elminia;.
ed there are more cases of other
forms of insanity among women than
among men in the period Of life from
30 years of age>up to about .55, but
fewer in early life and in old age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
NATIONAL AIRS
NOW TAKE PLACE
Repertoire in France Has Been
Revolutionized Since Advent
Of War.

Paris, Feb. 4.-The Paris gamma
repertoire has been revolutionized by
war. The shrill whistle that wakes
Parisians up too early in the morning
is no longer to the air of "Vienes Pou-
poule" and similar airs; they have
been supplanted by the national an
thems of the Allies. Some of the lit
tie arabs have had the energy to learn
the words to GOOD Save the King"
and all of them are working hard on
'"Tipperary" which presents even
greater difficulties Of diction.
Many New Songs.
Among the new French war songs,
"Vive La France" is one that has SUI.
ficient merit to have been set to mu-
sic by Saint Saens, and Its Only a
Question Of Habit" tells how the
French soldier accustoms himself to
the whistle OF bullets and boom OF
cannon.
A new version of the "Carmagnole"
describes in each verse what William
II thought, what he promised, what
he hoped, and the refrain is, in turn,
the .Brabanconne, God Save the
King" the Russian hymn and the
Marseillaise, ending with the old
words of the "Carmagnole." 49,
The song that has caught the popu:
lar ear most is entitled Hunting the
Wolf which is now sung at nearly
all the street corners.
There. isa also a song Of the famous
3-inch field gun under the title Of lie
Soixante Quinze." Another entitled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
ROGERS + 10 MAKE
FIGHT IN court
New York Attorney viii Pave
way for Defense for Mother
of His; Children.

New York. Feb. "4-Lorlys Elton
Rogers, the lawyer indicted on a stat:
utory charge for his: relations with
Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters, mother. Of
his children; was to appear in the
county court In the Bronx, today to
begin his fight for freedom and to
pave the way for the defense of Mrs.
Walters when she is tried for pois-
oning her two children. = T..
1t became known today that friends
OF Rogers and Mrs. Walters have con-
tribu:ed more than $4,000 for the de-
Tense. of the pair.
Ill TO Inspect Minutes
Rogers was to appear before Judge
Gibbs to argue for the right to in
spect the grand jury minutes taken
in the sessions which are said in
his indictment. His counsel by al
hdav1t, already has indicated this ar
gument will be- an attack ION the
White Slave Interpretation, District
Attorney Francis r. Martin Of the
Bronz has placed upon the statute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
MORE MEN Than
: women INSANE
REPORT RECENTLY o M
PILED BY DIR. JOSEPH A.
HILL BASED ON AUTHoRl.
TATIVE DATA.
SOME CAUSES ARE SUBMITTED
Vice and Dissipation Contribute
ia Large Number Of In
! sane Gases.

Washington, D. G., Feb. 4-The re
port Oh the insane Of the Unlteo
States, prepared by DR.. Joseph A. Hill
and recently issued by William j
Harris, Director o fthe Census, De
-partment of Commerce indicates thai
there is more insanity among mel
than among women. The report IS
based upon data relative to the IN
sane in hospitals and asylums in 1910.
More Men Insane Than Women
On January /, 1910, there we're
1886 males in Institutions for the
insane, as compared with So,096 te'
males, and during the year 1910, "a,
110 males were admitted, as com
pared with 26,623 females.
There were 2OS male inmates of in
sane asylums to every 100000 males
dn the total population, while the cor
responding ratio of female inmates
to total female population was 1895
to 100000. The males admitted dur
ing tle year 1910 represented a ra-
ito of ~, the females, a ratio o1'
SGT. This means that in a typical
community of 200, 900 persons equal.
~ divided as to sex, 20S of the males
would be found in insane asylums and
200 of the females, and in the course
of one year u males would be ad-
mitted to the asylums, as compared
with 60 females.
The number of males in asylums
for the insane has increased faster
than the number Of females. In 1851
the two exc had, N fact, a nearly
equal representation, in these inst1-
buttons, as the total number Of IN.
mates included "0,6335 males and 2O,.
SO7 females; but by 1910 the num-
'ber of male inmates had increased to
'"9S ,695 and the number Of female in.
mates to S0,C96, 81 that the males out
numbere the females by a ratio OF
ll1 to 100. The excess Of males
among the current admissions in 1910
was still greater-12S males to 100
females.
&5a One Reason Why
of peculiar interest in this con-
nection is the table which disti:l.
guishes the cases diagnosed as alco'
holic lpsychosis Or general paralysis
mental diseases which, generally
speaking. are the aftermath of vice
aud dissipation. Or the &.l16.. males
admitted to the hospitals for the in
sane in 1910, S,40S, or about 25f pei
cent of the total number, were re-
ported as suffering from 7 or the
other of these diseases, while the to.
tai number of females having these
diseases was only 2.042. representing
about s per cent of the 1858 females
admitted. If from the total, number
ofadmissions the cases of alcoholic
psychosis and general paralysis are
deducted, the disparity between the
sexes practically disappears. There
are left of the total admissions 25,7US
males as compared with 24,G11 re.
males, a slight excess of males. but
no greater than naturally wcpld re.
suit from the tact that there are
more. males than females in the gen.
eral population.
Comparison by Age Methods
The statistics give the number. or
insane, Of, each sex admitted to bosps>
tats in each ag, 2etiod per 10000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
TELLS Of SURRENDER.

sydney, Australia, Feb. 4.-The cap
ture Of German New Guinea by the
Australian naval reserves is thus de-
scribed" by Commander Beresford,
who commanded the Australian force:
We had taken the first line o1
trenches, and advanced upon the sec.
ond line Of trenches when a flag Of
truce appeared and a German officer
With an orderly came up to ask me
what terms he could get for surren.
der. The orderly acted as interpreter.
I have since found out that the, Ger.
man, officer understands English as
we'll asEI do myself.
y had already written out theiterms
OF surrender It. was: to- be, an un.
conditional surrender Of all his forces
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
KAISER TO INSPECT FLEET

Berlin. via London, Feb. Elm,
tperor William will leave for Wilhelms-
haven, the second most important ma
val station in Germany, to inspect
the warships stationed there. He
will have an opportunity to look over
the units of the squadron which par.
ticipated in the North sea battle, in.
GLIDING the Seydlitz which was
souarely hit by one shell, and the
tko.berg. which was struck by two.
The emperor who already has Wis.
lied both the West and East fronts.
Will complete his inspection of the
empires armed forces by visiting the
units Of the newly organized armies
still garrisoned in Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

"Rosaliep after the name that the in
fantry has given to the bayonet, sings
praises of that weapon.
"Sur Ia Route de Berlin is a song
that tells, how, even in the proportion
of one to three, the French will force
their way TO Berlin.
The Belgians have contributed to
the collection with~songs on Liberty"
and France Will Never Forget"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
WOMAN WANTS
.:1o.HELP OTHERS
ByTellins HowLydia E.Pink-
harn'sV Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, Okla. -"I had a female.
trouble and weakness that annoyed

me continually. l
t%ded,doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until l took Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. ],
hope my testimonial.
will help other suf-
fering WON e n TO
try your wonderful
.u1odicino D-M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

Though the invasion of England
by a German army is now considered
only a remote possibility, prepare
ton and defense work are progress.
ing apace. Sir Ian Hamilton, in
command of the home army, which
numbers 100000, has been drilling
his men constantly and training
them in the rudiments of defense
work all around the islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
TO QUARANTINE
PEOPLE ALSO
That Is Only Way" TO Eradicate
Foot and Mouth Disease Say
~ Veterinarians. e.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-Qnarantine,
mot only of stock, but of men, women,
children, dogs and cats, on all farms
where the infection is found Is the
only way. to eradicate the foot and
mouth disease, according to speakers
before the Missouri Valley Veterinary
association, in session here today.
.. States to Blame.
Five hundred: veterinarians from
Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota were. in attendance.
The prevalence, Of the foot and mouth
disease was the principal topic for
discussion. Farmers were urged. also
not to use feed infected, districts.
Public education and. sanitation
are the essentials in the final solution
OF. this trouble" said DR.. j. W.! Con-
noway of the University Of Missouri.
"A farmer must learn that y sick ami
mai in his herd is dangerous and must,
be iso .ated immediately. An individ-
ual quarantine is the best way to
stamp out the disease ., r.
The states themselves are largely
to blame for hog cholera, according
to DIR, XII. Shoulders of,,Ames,: Iowa..
"They have been slow in the crea-
ton Of boards to eradicate the d.
seases;" he said. Scarcely any of the
Missouri, Valley states have more
than four or five veterinarians con-
nected with the state boards, who are
equipped to handle the hog cholera
problem. ..."..
Other speakers we're Dr. G. A. John.
son of Sioux City, Iowa, and Dr.. L. G.
Kigin, state veterinarian of Nebras-
ka.r -r..f5- -! .... o.. .,.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Calcutta, Feb. 4.-The judge at Fo,
rozpar, in the Punjab has sentenced
to death seven Sinks, who had been
convicted Of killing two: police 9TH.
cfals at Calcutta last October in the
riotilg which followed the arrival OF
the steamer K6magatai Marul at thai
port from Vancouver. l.2s ~t'tn.. 4
% The Hindus who mutinied at Cal.
Cutta last year were the men who
for several months resisted the Can.
adam government order Of deporta-
ton, but who finally We're compelled
TO return from Vancouver on tha
SAME steamer which brought them
out, Pc "+.E :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
FOR SAIL

FOR SALE-Five city lots within two
blocks of post office; established
grade, sewer, water and side walk.
Address r. O: BOX 22G, BISMARCK,
y. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
fine RESULTS At
BATAGA1E STATION
. ..r.g- ~
Net Profits During Period Of
Eight Years Was $3.50
Per Acre.

The Bathgate demonstration farm
was located in the spring Of 1907. It.,
therefore, has been operated through
a series Of eight years. During this
period Of eight years the net profits
obtained on this farm have averaged
$3.50 an acre after all the costs Of
production have been paid for. See
bulletin No. 1O4, North Dakota expert.
ment station '%%l & %,'
Rotation Works Out We'll.
The rotation used or. this farm con.
sists Of the following crops in the or
der given below: clover, wheat, oats,
corn, wheat, barley and clover. This
rotation has been quite successful in
giving a large net. return per acre,
and It has been reasonably successful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

1oS3 AASsAA1ONs0
lEotlier Woman who has Found
Health in Lydia E.. Pihkllaln's'
Vegetable Compound.
llndsborg, Kansas. "'Some years
ago 1ssuffered'with terrible pains in my
side which I thought were Inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
ache, and Twas at times awfully ner-'
vous. | took three bottles Of Lydia E..
Finkham's Vegetable Compound and
m o enjoying good health. l will
he glad to recommend your medicine to
anytwoinan suffering with female trou:'
BE and you may publish this letter. =.
Mrs. A. l.. SMITH, R. No. 8, Box 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas. .M., -
II yotI5lIave the, slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegcta-
lie Compound will help you,writc
to Lydia E. inkham MedicineCO.
(confidential) Lynn,M Mass, for adj
vice. -Four letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict cOpfidence.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
Both Teams Ready
For Initial Clash
By Fred s. Ferguson.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Philadelphia, Oct. 8.--All dope about
preparedness, artillery efficiency, and
arm power may be thrown away at 2
o o'clock this afternoon. Botn the Phil.
lies and Boston are primed and ready
for the first clash of tho series that
viii bring one or the other the world s
championship title and roll into the
baseball players and magnates pockets
carloads of coin with which TO buy the
winters supply Of gasoline.
Probably the most talked Of man in
America-certainly in Philadelphia
last night and early today, was Grover
Cleveland Alexander. The entire dis
cussion was "What win Alexander
doi"-- not "What will the Phillies
dof"
The big Nebraskan carries the hopes
Of Philadelphia in his good right arm.
Manager Pat Moran insists that Bos-
ton will have nine men to beat, but
Manager Carrigan and the entire Bos-
ton crew are convinced tnat If they can
get to Alexander, the rest win be
easy.
Young Shore wasaexpected to oppose
Alexander in the opening game, This
was tentative, however, as Carrigan,
himself, said he did not know who
would pitch. Leonard and Foster seem
ed the most likely second choice men.
Should Leonard be picked, Carrigan
would catch as be is the only man able
TO handle "Duten.v -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
Oregon Electric Railway
and and Products Show

The Oregon Electric railway has pub
lished attractive round trip fares from
all points TO the Manufacturers and
Land Products show at Portland, and
general interest in the event is aroused
through the announcement that floor
space for displays Of products of the
soil will be free this year This fact
is being impressed upon communities
seeking to exploit their resources be.
tore the many thousands of strangers
passing through Portland en- route to
and from the California expositions.
The Land shows popularity is estab-
lished as an agency of promotion. The
Portland Chamber of Commerce is back
of the enterprise As the show is aeld
October 25th to November 18th when
all county and district fares are over
the cream of the agricultural and hor.
ticultural wealth of the county will be
shown.
More than $4,000 square feet of cx.
hibit space will be filled with exhibits
from the factory, field and forest.
The railway representatives state
that many cities and towns in the
northwest win have special days at
the exhibition and others are invited
to celebrate here.
There is to be one grand for the
best county display, special awards for
apple and potato displays and awards
for the best individual farm exhibits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
RALPH yOH0 STABBED
IN FRIENDLY SCUFFLE
Lad Of IA Years Pbunges His
Own Knife Into His Chest
While Playing

Stabbed by his own knife in a friend
ly scuffle, Ralph Yoho, the IA year old
son of Mrs. Letitia Yoho, of 1883 State
street, appears TO nave recovered from
the shock today and the physicians pre-
diet that he will recover permanently
unless some unforeseen complications
arise. Young Yoho was playing with
some boys Of his own age on State
street last night when they engaged
in a seuffle for the possession OF a
box of cookies. The boys had been
eating the cookies and but few re-
NAMED in the box wnen the final seuf
fle for the remainder began.
Ralph Yoho had been whiting and
held the open knife in his left hand
and the cookie box in his right. Ap.
parently he was preparing to throw the
box to one of MS companions when one
of the boys was showed by another boy
toward Yoho. Ralph put up his left
hand containing the knife to guard hin.-
self and when the shoulder of the boy
who was off of his balance hit Yono
the knife was driven into Yoho s chest
over the apex of the heart. The knife
shows blood stains for an inch and one
half along the blade and II is probably
possible that it penetrated to this
depth into the cavity of the heart
Last night he was suffering from
the shock and internal hemorrhaees
but this forenoon he seems to have
recovered from the shock and is again
resting easily. He was bleeding freely
last night and was advised by his com
panions TO hurry home He walked the
distance and fell at mis- own front gate.
The police and a physician were called.
The police questioned the boys who
were playing at the time but it was
evident that there was no quarrel and
the accident happened in friendly
scuffle Among the boys who were
present at the time were Roy Anderson,
Charles Chung, Osborne Maplethorpe
and Sam Plummer. Arthur Yoho, an
older brother of Ralph Yoho, was
drowned in Mill creek about three
months ago while swimming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
INrahorn Would Build
| Independent Railroad
| Through Eastern Oregon

Portland, Oct. s.-Portland business
men and financiers were enthusiastic
today over the plans of Robert E. Stra.
horn to build 400 miles of railroad in
central Oregon which will connect all
existing lines in the state s interior.
Strahorn's project includes:
A road from Bead to Klamath Falls,
connecting with the o. w. II. 4 N. and
the Oregon trunk at Bend.
A read from Silver Lake to Lake
view, connecting with the proposed
Bend Klamath line at Silver Lake, and
with the Nevada, California and Ore
gon railroad at Lakeview.
A road from a point between Bend
and Silver Lake eastward to connect
with the o. w. r. 4 N. company s ex-
tension now being built westward from
Vale.
The lines, according to Strahorn S
plans, which were outlined to large
number OF Portland representative bust.
nessmen late yesterday, viii be built
by independent capital at cost of
$4,000, 1000, but will have the co-opera.
ton of the railroads with which they
will connect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

The jurk in the ease OF Fults VS..
Psetak which is being tried in the cir.
cult court today was taken to Indepen.
dence this afternoon TO view the prem.
ises which were exchanged for the 100
acre farm belonging TO Psetak and To-.
Gated in Washington. TIE case will DO
resumed when the Jury returns to sa-
lem this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
Two Children Burned
To Death With House

Needles, Cal, Oct. s--While the fran.
tic father and mother stood helpless.
listening TO the dying shrieks Of their
little ones, the two children Of j. Mar.
din, raneher, burned TO death here to.
day. Their mother was probably IA.
tally scorched trying to rescue them.
Mardin was awakened by the cries
Of his daughter, 7, aud his son, 4. A
wall Of flame barred MIN from their
bedroom. After vain effort 20 dash
through il, Mardin fell almost uncon.
seious from burns and suffocation. His
wife threw herself headlong into the
fire as she dropped senseless. Mardin
carried her TO safety. Soon the flames
stilled the cries Of the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
WILL CONFER PALLIUM.

San Francisco, Oct. s--The insignia
of office of an archbishop, the pallium,
will be conferred .on Archbishop Edw
j. Hanna, with all the ceremony of the
Catholic church, ON Sunday, October
IL. Owing TO the European war, the
usual custom of having the pallium
brought from Rome by an apostolic del.
egation was dispensed with at the time
of the installation of Archbishop Han
ma. A poatifieal mass will he cele-
brated in connection with the cere.
mOnv,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

Fannie Harding who was indicted
with Edward Keys on a charge Of dis.
orderly conduct alleged TO have been